davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FOR SALE-ls23 Model T Ford Truck
or parts. Robert Supantic, 4th Ave.
East and James Street. lisp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FOR SALE-Four room bungalow. In
Quire of Frank Bolek, Pioneer loca-
ton. 1-31c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

LOST-Wrist Watch. Liberal reward
if returned to Mrs. Hanson at the
Winton Hotel or call 25-R. 1-3l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FOR RENT-New 5-room bungalow
and garage. Inquire of j. H. Olson,
telephone 2550-R. 1-lOtf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

MILK FOR SALE-Rich milk for sale
at 10 cents per quart, delivered.
Phone ll-R. Mrs. Robert Somers.
1-31p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Washing
machine, Stoves, etc. Inquire at the
Frank Church Barber Shop between
Sam and 7 %. m. 1-31
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room house
on West Chapman street across from
Pete's Garage. Inquire of John
Apostle at the Chocolate Shop. l-31
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

FOR RENT-Six heated and furnished
rooms for rent Inquire of Joseph
Mavetz, 141 NJ Central Ave. Esp.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Italian Specials

Milan, Nov. 26 (UP)-David Liet- ii, an industrialist, Leopoldo Marel- Ii, truck driver, and Carlo Mag gioni, laborer, were drowned yes terday when a motor lorry in which they were riding plunged down an embankment in a fog and fell into canal near Cantu.
 Florence, Nov. 26 (UP) - The third concert season of the Floren- tine permanent orchestra was in augurated successfully Monday night, with Nittorio Gui conducting.
 Naples. Nov. 26 (UP)-Settimio Caracciolo, 6S, bishop of Aversa, died here yesterday.
 Treviso. Nov. 26 (UP)-Alberto faccaro, 30, a fireman. vas killed by the explosion of Y gasoline tank yesterday while attempting 10 check flames which destroyed a motor truck owned by the Biondini Brothers Tile Works in the town of the Castelfranco.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
NORWEGIAN QUEEN
 6l YEARS OF AGE
Maud, Daughter Of Edward VII:
 Observes Birthday Today

London Nov o6 CUP)-Queen Maud of Norway is observing her 6lst birthday anniversary today.
 The favorite daughter of King Edward VII is spending the day among her family in England, fol- 10" jng her custom for many years with the exception of the war period. when international practice prevented her, as the sovereign of u.urr@l country, visiting a belligcr- rnt on".
 In fact. the story is told that King Edward VII. in presenting her the English home Appleton Hall, Kings Lynn, Norfolk. near Sandrnsham, as q wedding gift. made the request that sn" visit her native land at least once q year, and she has com piled with that request almost with out exception since.
 Little Prospect
 Small prospect Ot a throne ap- pearcd for the "tomboy" daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-From Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow has come news that her hu5- band when ambe ssa dor 10 Mexico censored a book of hers. She wrote The Painted Pig" children S story. It contained the sentence, Generals are brittle and easily broken" The ambassador scrul- nized the text carefully. Before gen erals" he inserted the word glass. to make it obvious that the refer cnce was to toy generals.
 Santiago. Chile-AmeriCans are to celebrate tomorrow with picnics. It is the good old summer time here.
 New York-At the age of 76 Wen gel A. Raboch, musician, has been inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. No- ticc Of his election was mailed to him 57 years ago when he was at tending the college of the City of New York. but he never received It. He spent most of his life at Point Loma. Calf. Classmates with whom he renewed acquaintance n recent years remedied matters.
 London-The earth weighs six seXtillions tons. It has been figured out by Sir James Jeans, astronomer.
 New York-John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. has nine armies of archaeolo- gists operating on a 1000 mile front at a cost of millions. Receiving the gold medal of the Holland society. MT. Rockefe1ler's generalissimo, Pro- lessor James H. Breasted. director of the Oriental institute, described the attacks being made in various quarters on the puzzles surrounding the dawn of ci ilization.
 Berlin-The Bremen is q honey moon ship for Werner Schleber. wealthy manufaCtur r, and his bride. After d voyage to New York they will fly to St. Louis and back to New York for return 10 Germany on the Bremen.
 New York-Thc latest issue Of the Social Register omits the former Eleanor II. Hutton, who eloped with Preston Sturges, playwright.
 Easton. Md-Because thefts Of turkeys and chickens have been in- creasing with the "pproach of tur- key day the county grand jury has urged that the legislature decree the whipping post for poultry thieves.
 New York-Big Boy is too rough. A lion, mascot of the Columbia foot ball team, is to be sent to a cage But not until after tomorrow's game with Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Creomulsion was made to deal with coughs from colds which hang on. A thrce-day cough is danger signal. There the utmost should be done.
 Butt triRing cough may develop in- to something deep and difficult. Don't you think it wise to use the utmost help, even if a lesser help might do?
 Creomulsion combines seven major helps in one. The seven best helps known to medical science. One is best for one type of cough, one for others. Nobody can tell in advance. So the best way seems to be to com bine all in one prescription.
 Creosote stands first. Here it is hended, emulsifed and tasty. For soothing membranes and combating cold germs, the world knows noth- ing better.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
SOME VETS SAY
 FIGHT HOPELESS
Doubt AdviSability Of Battling
 at Present Session

Washington. Nov. 96 tPt-In spite Of all the furry and discussion over prohibition in congressional circles. a number of wet leaders are con- Vinced there is no chance of alter ing dry laws at the coming session.
 some Of them are organizing, however, for a drive to modify the Nolstead act when the new congress comes in.
 Senator Tydings, democrat. Nary land. who has opposed prohibition in and out Of season, predicted today votes would be taken on modification proposals in the next congress. on one point, however, he intends to continue his i-prohibition drive this session.
 That is the elimination Of any poisoning denaturants from indus trial alcohol He favored also some effort to soften the more harsh and stringent provisions of the Jones jaw"
 lttorances of leaders in both re- publican and democratic parties mcanW hlle displayed the widening spaces between vets and drys in their respective ranks.
 Senator Watson of Indiana. repub- ljcan leader in his chamber yester- day advocated referendum to de termine popular sentiment although maintaining his belief the country still IS for prohibition. Senator Tess Of Ohio. now republican national chairman, has spoken emphatically for no letup in the dry position.
 Senator Robinson of -Arkansas. leader ot the democrats and pres identia possibility. predicted his party would not endorse repeal in tH@9. Hoaeyrr. Bernard M. Baruch, prominent democratic New Yorker, cau.r from a party conference with word that Tho north and east were "ror,atnly against the 18th amend mont ''
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
VO0RH|S DESCRIBES
 OLD TIME HOLIDAY
Oldest Tamnlany Member Tells
 Of Thanksgiving

New York. Nov. @G LTp - They usod to feed chestnuts to turkeys in stead Of making turkey dressing out Of them in the days, some 95 years ago. when John k. Noorhis was q little boy.
 There was no such thing as grapefruit then, nobody ever dream ,l of eating lettuce in the winter time. and it wasn't a Thanksgiving dinner unless one ate. in addition to turkey, roast pig. roast duck and several kinds Of game.
 As New York's oldest eminent citizen-1o1 on his last birthday remembers it. winter used to come two months earlier when he was q child.
 City Not So Large Then
 New York was d city Of about zoo. ooo" population. clustered down on tho lower end of Manhattan Is land.
 The turkey he ate on Thanksgiv- ing day was raiscd-and fed on chestnuts carelessly shaken down from the trees-where Alfred r.. smiths new Empire State building now towers skyward. And the game was shot in the forest at Weehak- ken, \. j., just across the Hudson river from 49nd street.
 The Thanksgiving dinner of Mr, Noorhis' hoyhood was meaty af- fair. but in tho lighter dolicacics it lacked a lot ot things which even the most modest menu will have to- morrow.
 There wer" no 2rcoN vegetables. They just didn't have things like let tuce, fresh tomatoes. cUrWmb"rs, or fresh peas in Novcmucr thoa" days. And the fruits, except for apples, were apt 10 be canned.
 Oranges were 8 great doncacy," he said today. "I don't know how much they cost tho4. days but they We're expensive. w. didn't have them very often
 Pumpkin pie Wo always had. And turkey, Say did you eyer cat turkey that was fed on chestuuts- not stuffed with them for roasting. hut fed on them while he was alive? Well-there's som"thmg,"
 Except for i's Gastrouomir f,l- lures tho Thanksgiyn- day or go odd years ago was pr,ti- solemn affair as Mir. Noorhr recalls if. Everybody had 10 70 n church and sldIn~ or ha'u@ ou th, r.. over in" slips between Cao piers in tho East riyor YRS fros nd om
 Anyway ia tnom d.".. Thnubs- giving w>~ut tu. big holiday Of thr autumn in New York" h" said to- day with flash of indignation. "Our great day then used 10 be Eyacua- ton day (Novcmbor 95J. anniyer- ~ary Of the day that the British troops evacuated New York near the md Of the American revolution.
 Now there Was d holiday, Y uscd 10 he almost as good as inc Fourth Of July. paradrs, fireworks. fire briEaGeS having contests 70 See which company could shoot a stream oG water from its hand pumps high est against the liberty pol" in Bat ,"ry park.
 But that's ali gone uo~. Why yesterday Evacuation day went hy with hardly anybody paying any at tontion 10 it."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
w | 1 D

synopsis: Her mother-in-law is I blight on the happiness of Fanny Frost. David, her husband. at first lights valiantly to protect his bride rom the elder Mrs. Frosts dislike. He moves out of his mothers home, quits his job at his uncle's bank. Then when family pressure is brought against him to return, he plans to move to the West, but the illness of Sheila, their daughter, prevents. David has to take Fanny back to his mothers and return to the bank. Mrs. F'rosts domination and David's lack of sympathy make like hard for Fanny, until Juiette, t distant cousin ot the family who married an Italian prince. comes 10 visit them and insists on taking Fanny back with her 10 Washing ton for a month.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
"Bob' Conroy Acting as
 Secretary to Merritt
By GEORGE H. MANNING dSliDgtou Bureau N B. Heraldl

VW dsIITnstoH Bufeau, N. E. HeraldJ
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 26 - J. Robert Conroy of New Britain. Conn, sercetary to Congressman E. Hart Fem, IS acting in a similar capacity for Congressman Schuyler Merritt in the absence of Carl H. Osborn. MT. Merritt's secretary. MT. Osborn is vacationing in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
For Coughs Too Deep
 To Risk A Lesser Help

But some coughs best yield to white pine tar, some to wild cherry bark, some to menthol, some to ipecac, etc. So we combine all these factors at their best iii single formula.
 For some coughs Creomulsion is better than you need. One of its factors might do. But don't you feel safer when a minor cough is treated in the utmost way?
 If so, get Creomulsion. It costs a little more than lesser helps SIPS. But your druggist guaran- tees it. He returns your money if you are disappointed. You will feel safer in any cough if this master help combats it. Use it promptly. CREOMULSION
 for DiffcuH C0Hghs
 from Colds
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

the youngest of the royal family, when. July 22. 1896, she married her cousin Prince Charles of Dem mark brother of the present Danish king. Christian X. Prince Charles then was a lieutenant in the Danish casion of their 25th wedding anni- yersary, his prospects then were slight, although on his marriage he was made a first lieutenant. He be- came king in 1905. The affair was entirely q love match, for the young princess had had many suitors, and her mother, Queen Alexandra, had objected to marriage with q cousin.
 Princess Maud was the life of the royal family circle. Small, viva cious she was always ready to join any contest or sport, and 1t is said that she led her brothers. the pres cnt King George of England and chase across country. Among the family, she was known by the nick name Harry" and enjoyed the boy ish ring of that term. She often has been seen in more recent years with her nicCes and nephews on the chase. She is interested in aviation, and on one occasion. when a British flying boat was making an eXhibi- ton tour of Scandinavia, took the controls for a few moments,
 Many Arcor,pIjshmentS
 Her accomplishments at an early age included more than outdoor sports, however. She early learned to cook. sew, carve in wood, bind books, use a typewriter. dance. swim. row, handle a yacht. and fence. She IS an accomplished linguist, speak ing German, Swedish, Norwegian, French and Russian. She plays an expert game of chess. She was the first queen openly to advocate woman suffrage.
 Among the queens hobbies is the carved designs, but in the tusk as we'll She has an interesting col lection Of ivory specimens all labeled in gold plates giving the date and place of capture. Queen Maud also keeps an interesting scrap book of newspaper clippings supplied by various agencies, referring to her self and King Haakon VII. One sec tion is made up entirely of the false newspaper reports appearing about her. entered under the title; We never did or said this.'
 Her visit to England is an autumn fixture. both for shopping. and in order 10 see other members of the family. This year her cousin, Queen Victoria of Spain is also q visitor. II has not been decided whether King Haakon will make brief visit later on. Crown Prince Olav is accompanying his mother
 queen Maud has. with all her vi vacity, been one of the most modest of royalties. a fact which has en- dcarcd her 10 the people Of Norway.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Her visits formerly coincided with the birthday observances of her mother, Alexandra, on December 1. Her own birthday observations are usually simple affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

New York-Recosnizing reluct- ance of women, the retirement board has discontinued publication Of names of teachers who have reached the mandatory retirement age of 70.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Georgetown Dean Host
 To Atty. w. E. Hagearty
By GEORGE II, MANNING

By IEDItJF IT.. NANlNINT
 Washington Bureau, N B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 26-At- torney William E. Hagearty, state senator r-elect from New Britain. Conn.,, was the guest of Dean Hugh Pagan of Georgetown law school at the university today. Mir. Hagearty is an alumnus of Georgetown.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Bari. Nov. 26 (UP)-A memorial to war dead was unveiled yesterday in the town of Andria. Under- Secretary of Communications Ric- cardi. local authorities, and a largo crowd attended
 Florence, Nov. 26 (UP) - The labor star was bestowed upon Camil- To Ceccherini, molder. yesterday after 69 years of continuous service in local machine shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
POLAR EXPLORER DIES

Oslo, Norway. Nov, gG tp-Otto Syerdrup, Polar explorer, died dur jrg the night. He was n years old,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Special Notice

Hygiene Barber shop 36 Church St, will be open Thanksgiving Day until i r. nl.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

FOR BEST RESULTS | >!t HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

The gay life Of the nations ca pi- tai is like q fairyland 10 Fanny. Follow her social triumphs Friday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

The state organization responded,
and voted to erect the marker
through donations from al the Tex
as chapters and clubs interested In
historical work. To this end a COM
mittee was appointed by Miss Katie
Daffan, State president Of the Tex
as u. d. G. to have charge Of funds
for erection OF the marker. This
committee includes Mrs. K. q. Holli-
day Of Brownsville: Mrs. William
Hensen OF Texas City; Mrs. r. d.
McVey. Dallas; Mrs. ID. ID. organ,
Bastrop; Miss Johnelle Bryan,
Houston: Mrs. Ed Haltom, San An
tono: Mrs. Gordon Boone, Corpus
Christi: Miss Allie johnson. Cortic-
ana and Mrs. Tex Whitehead. Long
view. "A Brownsville organization,
the Civic League. has already voted
a donation to funds for the marker
as an outside club.
III Is hoped BY the local chapter
that the marker may be erected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
ChiIdYen'S
Art Works
Win FAVOR

Parents OF children attending the
Grammar school and interested
patrons and friends discovered
much about the handiwork OF
school children when they inspect
ed the school Friday, observed as
special Visitors Day. IN two rooms
of the building an unusual art
display was built up, consisting OF
specimens Of every form Of art
work taught in the school done by
the children since Christmas. The
exhibits consisted OF glass paintings,
PLAQUES, oilcloth paintings, paint
ed lace and silhouettes, cut paper
work, colored chalk paintings, pa
pier mache, pottery, and netting.
Art work vas in charge OF Miss
Fern Day. Mrs. Rhemat, and Miss
Mary McCollum. art director.
At $3.50 in the afternoon the
Grammar school PIT. "A. met and
special entertainment was offered
in the form Of a Cinderella play
presented oy the children Of the
fourth and fifth grades. The fol-
lowing characters were in the play:
Prince, John Champion; Cinderella,
Waldene Dowis; Mother, Mary
Anderson: Eldest Sister. Mary Rob-
ert Collins; Other Sister. Martha
Singer; Herald, James Porter.
After the play and regular PIT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

and dips III the Gulf a favored
pastime.
Among the larger affairs OF the
week was the bridge party given by
Mrs. j. r.. Harris. Jr., Thursday ai-
ternoon at her home In Los Ebanos-
Guests Tor five tables OF players
were invited. and others called
later III the afternoon when &c
freshmentS we're served.
"A pretty Easter color scheme with
soft, pastel colors was predomin-
ant In living room decorations.
Tones OF yellow were favored, but
bouquets OF sweet peas. larkspur
and roses exhibited ahelr varied
shades In pleasing combination.
The Easter idea was further noted
in central table decorations OF East
er Dummies on nests OF candy eggs.
the rabbits were given AZ cut prizes
at each table.
Honor Guests
Mrs. Harris honor group INCLUDE
Ell Mrs. Doris Beghtoll or Lincoln.
Neb., who Is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. y. r.. Abneys
Mrs. Harry Land OF Richmond.
Ind, who Is q Brownsville tourist.
and Miss Erin Mcdaniel. OF Waco.
guest OF Mrs. @. g. Lindsey. "a new
conner To Brownsville.
Mrs. n. II. Eisaman was awarded
high score prize. Mrs CaSon Miller,
second high. while Mrs. "A. Fernan-
deZ received the consolation. Each
& the honor guests received pretty
remembrance. Prizes were at
tractive III colored wrappers and
ribbons, TO which were attached
tiny Easter chickens and rabbits.
AT the end or the games. yellow
covers were placed ON the tables and
"a delicious salad course was served
In quaint blue plaid plates, with
napkins TO match.
Friday Luncheon
Mrs. Land contributed one OF the
enjoyable small social Inequalities
OF the week. She, with her hus-
band. l. spending some time I'm
Brownsville az I'll Jardin hotel, and
has been honored on several &C.
casions. Friday. other friends of
MI. and Mrs. Land arrived lin
Brownsville. Dr. and Mrs. George
ii. Hays. Originally from Rich
mond, Ind. the home town or both
families. DIR. and Mrs. Hays have
spent the past year In California
and are motoring through the coun-
try TO visit Richmond again. They
are also at El Jardin and will
be here for some time. Mrs. Land
was luncheon hostess Friday at
Casa Grande, presenting Mrs. Hays
TO a number OF her Brownsville
friends who we're guests. Mrs. u. R.
Harris. Jr-, Mrs. u. g. Greene. and
Miss Erin McDaniels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Mrs. Bishop
EmteYtQinS
For Gro up

Outgoing officers and executive
board members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian church
we're complimented by Mrs. Sher-
wood Bishop Thursday afternoon,
a prettily appointed tea being cho-
sen for the nature OF the hospitality.
Mrs. Bishop Is president OF the AUX
iliary.
Informal entertainment waS en-
joyed during the afternoon, and q
dainty refreshment course was
served from the dining room, with
Mrs. George Smith pouring coffee,
and Mrs. Order Perkins. tea. The
tea table was centered with a lovely
arrangement Of pink roses and lark
spur and pink tapers.
The retiring officers and board
members named as recipients OF the
honor were Mesdames George
Smith, Howard Cummins, Glen
Lamberth, Z. =. Day, Ava ProSser
Florence Bell, II. III. Banker, Nell
Il. Key. Order Perkins, y. III. Bat
sell. Clyde Tandy. III. d. Seago, 4. p
Harris. @. w. Moothart, G. G. Lam
bert, l.. "A Boory ard. Bascore Cox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Act From 'Othello'
Given at Club

The first act OF "Othello" was
studied a. the program Of the Self
Culture club Wednesday, held al
the home or Mrs. W. T.. Conrad after
the lecture. "Rambles Through the
Rockies BY Eben @. Fine az the
Junior college auditorium which
was sponsored by the club.
Roll call was answered with quo
tations from the drama. the study
on which was led by Mrs. George
Hamilton. Participating In reading
Of the first act were MesdameS
Hamilton. RI. IT, Yates, r.. H. Blng-
ham, Randall Mather. and NJ. X.
Hall. Mrs. r. II. Yates led parlia-
mentary drill.
After the program q delightful
social honr was enjoyed Decora-
tons and the ice course featured
n pretty st. Patrick motif, and
roses were decorations Of the living
room.
Guests ar the club for the after
noon were Mrs. Eben q. Fine, Mrs
w. III. Conrad, Miss Elizabeth Pow
I'll and Miss Beulah Yates.
The club meets next week with
Mrs. Z. II. Yates.