davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Nine Boston Radicals
 Held for Giving Talks

Boston, April 7 (UP)-Nine per ons were arrested when police dis pelled an unauthorized communist meeting on Boston common yestcr- day.
 Marie Page. stephen Puleo, Sam- uel Ozer, Joseph Figurido and Jackson Wales. all of Boston; Mil ton Carter of Revere, and Sol Rein stein of Chelsea were charged with violating park rules. Mildred Young and Joseph Baroian, both of Chel- sea, were charged with attempting to rescue prisoners lawfully under arrest.
 The meeting. attended by several hundred, was advertised as a pro- test against the arrest of Leonard Doherty, communist arrested on as- sault charge during a recent gar ment strike here.
 When police arrived at the con- mon, a speaker was promising that "the workers will be better organ ized this May day to resist the bru- talities of the grating Boston po- lice than they were March G."
 One after another, seven Of the group were arrested when they ad- dressed the crowd in defiance of po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

were revealed in a weekend road test of a new Model IS" Hupmoblc four door sedan supplied by the E. L. Cohen Motors.
 Well braked, fast and extremely flexible, the car gave a splendid test and also ran cool throughout all tests, a factor of comfort pos sessed by very few modern American cars, most of which make the driv- ing compartment uncomfortably hot on hot days.
 "The car was first run bone dry then filled with six gallons of fuel, and again run dry. The distance covered was 126.S miles. giving q petrol economy of a fraction better than 21.1 miles per gallon, q re- markedly good figure" (The writer here referred to the Imperial gal lon.)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Tune Up Your Auto
 At This Season

A careful checking and tuning up of your automobile is advisable at this season of the year if you are to obtain the maximum results from it, says a statement issued by the Ford Motor company.
 The fife of a car and it's smooth operation will be materially extend cd if the car is checked periodically to insure that all nuts are tight, that there is ample fabrication through out and that moving parts are pro- perly adjusted,' the statement says.
 "ConditionS under which car is operated vary with the seasons. For instance in warm weather the gen. orator should be adjusted to reduce the battery charge. It is well also to check the breaker points and spark plugs.
 The radiator should be drained and flushed and the hose connections should be inspected to make certain they are tight. Houdaillc double acting shock absorbcrs, used on Ford cars, should be adjusted for summer driving. Front wheels should be checked for alignment and spring shackles should be frightened if necessary. Furthermore this is a convenient time to have the car thoroughly fabricated.
 Many cars now on the road could he greatly improved in appearance by painting. A large percentage of them, however, would require only washing and polishing to restore their original lustrc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
PENALTY
 ASKED FOR CARVER
State to Demand Death Decree
 or AcQuittal in Crime

Wauchuga, Fla. April I UP)- The law will demand either the el- treme penalty or acquittal for Will liam R. Carver wealthy real estate man. when he is brought to trial on murder charges growing out of tll mystery killings of his wife, 2-year- old child and Negro houscboy, States Attorney Grady Burton sail today.
 There will be no half-way grounds in this case" said th- prosecutor. q wouldn't trifle with the liberty Of any man, but I am so thoroughly convinced Carver killed all three that l am compcilc to let jury trial make the final question"
 sensational Trial Likely
 Thus the case winch at first ap. pcared closed with Coroncr's yer dict of 'justifiablc homicide promises 10 provide one of tn. most sensational trials in the state history. with circumstantiai cN'- dcnce alone determining the d :- fendant's fate.
 Carver. influential citizen of Sc. bring. near here, will be arraigno. Judge Barker on a murder mdlc:' mcnt returned Saturday by a spc- cial grand jury. The state askco for the indictment when, after nc" evidnce was discovered and place before the coroncr's jury, the Ner- dict of "justifiablc homicidc' Was reversed and Carver was cnmcshc. ir. a strong web of evidence.
 The bodies of Carver's wife, then son and Ben Whitehead, the house. boy. were found in one room n5 tleir attractive homcSrecently. Th, mother and child were apparently killed with hatchet. while the Ne gro had been shot.
 Story at First Believed
 Carver's explanation at first ha been satisfactory to the jury. whicl accepted the story of his shootin- the Negro after the latter had xii! ed Mrs. Carver and the son. Carver was released. Then tn; additional evidence came to light much of it contradictory. Burto: said he had discovered Mrs. Ca: vers insurance policy which mad, Carver beneficiary of S10.000 dou ble indemnity clause In case of a. cidental death. Other facts, earli el overlooked, were ConConsidered and resulted in his arrest and in dictment
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

HOO" series, the new phaeton en- braces all of the exclusive engi'i- eering and performance features which have given motoring IS highest flavor and interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Insects arc among the oldest of all animals that have living repre- sentatives on tue earth today Their fossil remains have been found in rocks supposed to date back 300,- 000,000 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

P, F. McDonough for Mayor Pull the Second Lever.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

of few years ago which sold fo~ approximately s1,000 more.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

About 72 per cent of the popula ton of the south lives on farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Crest o. the Highland Maple Products
Recipes


Recipes
Maple Mufins-3 cups -four, tea
spoonsful bakeing powder, 8 table
spoons Crest o. the Highland Maple
Sugar, q teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, n
c. fat, IL C. milk. Add dry ingredi-
ents to the liquid milk, melted fat
and unbeaten eggs); stir just enough
to mix we'll; bake in hot oven 400
425 degrees F.. M. A. B.
Glorifed Gingerbread-Four table
spoonful of fat, u cup Crest o. the
Highland Maple Syrup, 1 beaten egg,
Y cup sour milk, u cup sugar, u
teaspoon cloves or allspice, teaspoon
cinnamon, 11s cup of flour, 5-8 tea
spoon soda, u teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon ginger. Beat the liquid ingre-
dents thoroughly. Sift all the dry in
gradients together and add to the
liquid ingredients. Beat until thor
oughly mixed. Spread in a large,
shallow pan, sprinkle with cinnamon
and a cupful of walnuts or hickory
nutmeats and bake in a slow oven
1925 degrees) about IS minutes. When
done cut in squares, heaped high with
whipped cream to which dash of
cinnamon has been added, and then
serve. The maple syrup gives it de-
licious flavor.
Mrs. w. w. Dawson.
Baked Beans-One quart cooked
soup beans, cup Crest o. the High
lands Maple Syrup, u c. chill sauce of
tomato catsup, few grains pepper, 1
teaspoon salt, Il lb. bacon or ham.
Add salt and pepper to beans. Put
layer of beans in baking dish. Add
4 of maple syrup, u of catsup and
few slices of bacon or thinly sliced
ham. Add second layer same as first.
Repeat until all has been added, hav-
ing the bacon or ham on top. Cover
with water and bake in slow oven
(250-350 degrees F.) four hours. If
beans are soft before baking do not
add as much water and bake two to
three hours. ". R. Bishoff.
Fruit Cookies-One cup butter, 3
large eggs, IL cups Crest o. of the
Highland Maple Sugar, 8 cups flour,
1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon
soda dissolved in u c. hot water, 1
c. black walnut meats, ~ C. dates cut
in pieces, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop
from a teaspoon on baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven. Store in a
tin can-they improve with age.
Mrs. C. c. Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
BITTINGER

All the days of last week were full
of typical March weather, with snow,
rain, sunshine and freezing condi-
tions alternating, but it is reported
that some have observed the wild
geese on their spring-time northward
fight and all hope that spring will
really arrive soon.
B. F. Broadwater, of Dry Run,
made this village brief business call
on Monday of last week.
Clarence Wilt, of the Backwoods
Settlement, visited this village last
Tuesday afternoon.
Talmage Beachy, of near Jennings,
was in this neighborhood, one day last
week, selling fertilizers to the farm
ers, for their spring seeding.
William Stark, of near Jennings,
was a business caller in this place
one day last week.
Walter Bethel, of Negro Mountain,
was in this village last Friday even
ing.
Miss Belle Stoddart, of Frostburg,
spent a short time with friends here
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Bockhouse of the village
school, spent the weekend at her
home in Cumberland, returning to
this village on Sunday evening.
Messrs Frank Green and Ralph
Pritts, of Meadow Mountain, passed
through this place on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Webster DERRICK, of near Union
town, Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis DERRICK, at their home
here last Saturday night and Sum-
day.
James Speicher and family, of Ac-
cident, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stark at their home here last
Sunday.
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of
Oakland, made an official visit to this
neighborhood last Saturday morning.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp and R. L.
Emory motored to Oakland on bust
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman and daughter
Leola, motored to Cumberland last
Sunday afternoon to consult one of
the cities prominent physicians.
Messrs. Thomas Wiley and Holland
O'Brien, of Canton, Ohio, passed thru
this village and made brief call last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Hetrick were
shopping in Meyersdale, Pa, last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Sechler, of
st. Paul, Pa, visited friends and rela-
tives in this community last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
Life Needs a Good Pattern

Remember how swiftly the shuttle
flies and how a broken thread may
mar the fabric. Remember that with
out good pattern, all weaving is to
no purpose; take much thought, there
fore, as to the pattern Of good life
and be greatly instructed by that life
which is the exemplar for us ALL
Gaius Glenn Atkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

In New York woman has applied
for divorce, alleging in her bill of
complaint that her husband went to
lunch one day in "a and didn't return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
Love, Faith, Obedience

Love, faith, and obedience are sides
Of the same prism.-McDonald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

! LESSON TEXT-Matthew 13:53-16:13.
print Matthew 15:21-31)
GOLDEN TEXT--Ask, and II shall be
given you; seek, and we shall find;
knock, and it shall be opened unto you.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus' Kindness
to a Stranger.
JUNIOR TOI'IC--Jesus' Kindness to
10 Stranger.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
iIC-Faith that Wins.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Faith Tested and Triumphant.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

TIV II |
AN ERA |
=-1= |
SN M |
~ F..
J. y .
\. =
! . =
Evening star., 1930-12-07
D. A. R. OF FAIRFAX
ENTERTAINED HERE
Increase in William and
, Mary College Student Loan
Fund Brings Thanks Letter.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, December 6.-Fairfax
County Chapter. D. A. r., was enter
tanned at the Women's City Club. Jack
son place, Washington. D. c., yesterday,
by Mrs. Isaac M. Capayas and Miss
Hodnett of Atlanta Ga, and Washing
ton. Luncheon was served at 100
O'Clock. after which the monthly bust
ness meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Franklin Williams of Vienna, chapter
regent. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Quincy A. Gates and
patriotic exercises led by Mrs. Durward
Smith. with Mrs. w. w. Snyder of
Clarendon at the piano. A letter of ap-
probation was read from Dr. j. H. G.
Chandler for the increase in the student
loan scholarship fund at William and
Mary College, known as the William
and Jane Kurtz Smoot Memorial
Scholarship
A report from the State Teachers
College at Harrisonburg, Va, in regard
to the Caroline Sherman Student Loan
Scholarship Fund, established some
years ago by Fairfax County chapter,
stated that there was now a fund of
S1,127 and that so students had been
helped through this fund to secure an
education.
Mrs. D. M. Zirkle moved that the
organization go on record as favoring
the non-recognization of Soviet Russia,
restricted immigration, and greater ef-
fort toward keeping communists out Of
the United States. Mrs. Zirkle was re-
Quested to present her motion in the
form of resolutions and Mrs. Harry
Blake and Mrs. Richard Pierce were
appointed a committee to assist in
drafting these resolutions to be acted
on at the next chapter meeting.
An appropriation of SIS was made to-
ward the interior decoration of Ken
more, home of Betty Washington Lewis
at Fredericksburg, Va. The program
in charge of Mrs. Harry Keyser of Falls
Church was postponed until the next
meeting A letter from Mrs Herbert
Hoover's secretary in regard to mission
work in the Blue Ridge Mountains
stressed the value of what had been
done to call attention to the fact that
the Blue Ridge in Virginia was 248
miles in length and 33 miles wide and
that there was still much work to be
done Mrs. William c. Welburn of
Ballston reported having sent another
large box of knitting woods to Ellis
Island for the use of immigrants de-
tanned there. The January meeting
of the chapter will be with Mrs. N. A.
Reese of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
LIVINGSTONE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
Prohibition Agents Allege Her
"salon" Should Be Spelled
With Double 60"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Belle
Livingstone pleaded not guilty today 10
allegations of Federal prohibition agents,
who indicated their belief her salon"
should be spelled with q double 90"
Miss Livingstone and eight employees
were arrested in raid last night on
the Fifty-eighth Street Club, where she
dispenses wit, culture and bon hom-
mie." The raiders said all they could
find was 40 bottles of assorted liquors
It was La Bellies third encounter with
the law in recent months, and she de-
scribed the raid as most chic"
But the night in jail cell was not
so chic.
Miss Livingstone said she was q for
mer actress and gave her age as Sc
She was released in $4,000 bail on
charges of maintaining a nuisance, for
hearing December IL.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
TELLS OF HER DUTIES
Prince Georges Social Service
Worker Speaks at Mellwood Club

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEADOWS, Md. December 6.-Miss
NJ Agnes Duvall, Prince Georges
County social service worker, told of
her duties before the December meet
ing of the Woman's Club of Mellwood
district, held Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Albert Ober here.
A substantial sum was raised at the
meeting through the sale of articles
contributed by the members. The pro-
ceedS will be used by Mrs. r. Ernest
Smith. the clubs welfare chairman, In
relieving distress among the poor of the
community. Baskets will be distributed
among the unfortunates before Christ
mas eve.
The club wishes to thank every one
who helped make its Thanksgiving day
festivities successful. The proceeds will
be added 10 the fund for the rehabilita-
ton Of the historic elm tree at the high
school at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
Marlboro High Students to Present
"App1esauce."

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
o.-Friday evening, December 10, has
been set for the presentation Of the
play "Applesauce" by the students Of
Upper Marlboro High School. in the
parish hall Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
at 8 o'clock
In the cast are Hilda Duley, Henry
Robinson, Ira Measell Reginald Bur-
roughs. Helen Phibbons, Fanny Duley
and Wilson Ford. The high school or
chestra will furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21


educated with the usual reluctance,
but in 1915. received his B. A. degree
from the University Of California.
For the remainder of that year, he
followed the advice given him by
several eminent diagnosticians and
went to Switzerland for his health.
Upon his return from Europe, he
signed up for English AZ with Pro-
lessor George Pierce Baker at Har-
ward, following an enthusiasm for
the theater which he felt throughout
his college years.
But soon thereafter. he left for
the Saloniki front where he drove
an ambulance, during a certain we'll
remembered war overseas, and later
was transferred to the American air
forces in France.
The report goes that Howard came
home from the war, still interested
in writing but not particularly con-
cerned with the drama. 1t may
have been that drama appealed to
him, as to many who served over
seas, as a mild form of puppetry
rather than a reflection of life or
whatever It is supposed to be.
Before returning to playwriting,
then, Howard went in for some
rather radical reporting which in
Guided q series of stories on the in
dustrial spy system for The New Re
IF l0n Tp-of fin in
narcotics for Hearst's International
Magazine, and a series of stories on
a Pennsylvania coal miners strike
After such red-blooded assign
ments, the first Howard play, pro-
duced by Brock Pemberton in 1921,
took the form of highly poetic and
romantic drama, Swords, - in which
Glare Eames played the lead and
later Mrs. Howard Continuing in
the poetic trend, his next works in
clUded an adaptation of the French
piece, SIS. Tenacity," Casanova"
in which Lowell Sherman and
Katharine Cornell starred, and
"Bewitched," written in collabora-
ton with Edward Sheldon.
With They Knew What They
Wanted" the Pulitzer prize winner
Of 1925, the Howard product changed
as we'll as the family fortune. Sub
sequent successes were Lucky Sam
McCarver," Ned McCobb's Daugh-
ter" and 1.-THE Silver Cord" an
outstanding Guild production of
1926-27 and considered by many to
be Towards most important drama.
1t was frequently mentioned as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
COSTELLO TO BE
CAST AT LYRIC

The talented Warner Brothers
star, Dolores Costello, comes to the
Lyric, starting Saturday, in her
latest all talking Vitaphone pro-
duction, Second Choice"
In this picture Miss Costello has
two leading men, Chester Morris
and Jack Mulhall, both faVorites
with movie fans the country over.
Miss Costello is presented in
Second Choice" as a modern flap
per with a scheming mother.
The story begins with success
sion of riotous parties, with the
younger set, winning, dining and
making whoopee, but complications
gradually develop and the eternal
triangle comes into being, with its
three points occupied by the play
ers named above.
The girl eventually acquires an
altered view of life, and reduces the
threesome to more prosaic two
some.
Besides the three principals in the
cast there are Edna Murphy, Edward
Martindel, Charlotte Merriam and
Ethlyne Claire in important sup
porting roles.
Elizabeth Alexander wrote the
story which appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post. Joseph Jackson
adapted it to the all-talking screen.
A stage show composed of four
vaudeville acts augment the feature
picture. stop, Look and Listen" a
spectacular Six-scene revue in which
Loretta Gray and eight song and
dance artists are featured, is the
underlined attraction. Walter Brow
er, a versatile monologist with an
abundance of wit and personality, is
next in mention. The clever tricks
accomplished by Max's Gang, a
mighty intelligent group of trained
dogs, promises to be another high
light Of the show.
q
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Animal Crackers" at English's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

likely candidate for the Pulitzer
hOnors that season.
1.-The Silver Cord" was added to
the current season of the Civic
Theatre and scheduled for an eight
night run from March % to April 5,
as soon as George SomneS learned
that it was released for Civic Thea
ire production. It is a striking and
fascinating study of a mother, whose
posSessive love for her two sons
keeps them from severing the cord
which binds them to her until long
after they are grown.
The role of the mother, as created
by Laura Hope Crews, will be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

by Grace Clarke Pierce In the Civic
Theatre production. The remainder
of Somnes' cast includes Mrs. Milton
Steinberg, Mrs. Morris-McKee, Vera
Cox, Lauren Stokesberry and T. j.
Sinclair. 1.-The Silver Cord" will
open at the Playhouse on Friday
night, March %, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
CIVIC THEATRE TO
GIVE A BIG PLAY
"The Silver Cord" by Sidney Howard, viii Be Mex
Event at The PLAYHOUSE. With Fine Cast

IDNEY HOWARD whose The Silver Cord the first contemporary
- be included the 9290 pertory Of the
those personalities Of the stage who be-
Ieyes that playwrghts place is in the theater
Further that what playwright has should in terms OF
the drama
interesting biographical bits have been Cleaned by
Of the stages most substantial hroncers Burns Mantle ABOUT m
of the Theatre Guild
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charlie Davis at the Indiana III a
new show, THE Cohens and the
Kellys in Scotland" at the Circle,
The Rogue Song" at the Palace,
Brown Derby band at the Lyric,
''She Couldn't Say No" at the Apollo,
"Her Unborn Child" at the Ohio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
George Fares at the Colonial, and
burlesque at the Mutual.

More than 1000 acres of public
lands in North Dakota, Utah, Ne
vada and Oregon have been made
subject to entry as homesteads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-14
ABOUT THE ELEPHANTS

aI We better memory than you
l have, said Mr.. Elephant
Il suppose you're right" said Mrs.
Elephant.
''Ha, ha," said Mr.. Elephant, throw
ing his trunk up in the air-but not
losing 1t entirely, now know some
thing" u
"what do you know" asked Mrs
Elephant.
81 know that can talk To you and
that you are feeling gentle and quiet.
That's because Miss Elephants a
month old"
Miss Elephant had taken all Of the
time and attention of Mrs. Elephant,
but now Miss Elephant was old
enough to look after herself little.
And, too, her mother didn't have to
worry about her. As she didn't lave
to worry about her, she wasn't so
nervous, and so could be gentle and
pleasant once more.
'In your nervous days." said Mr..
Elephant, you would have objected
to being told that had the better
memory, even though 1t is true"
"oh, yes, feel free of worry, now
said Mrs. Elephant.
~ Think said Mr.. Elephant, that
Shall sing song to Miss Elephant,
"Then shall tell her an Elephant
Jungle Bedtime story. But | will only
tell 1t to her. No one else shall
hear 1t.
must sing the song now:
You wee big thing,
You wee big thing,
Hearken TO your daddy,
Sing, sing, sing.
I'd trumpet and call
For my baby so small
And she'll go to sleep
And ne'cr tear weep.
Her elephant eyes
WIN go a-bye-byes.
You're an adorable hunk.
And your dear little trunk
Is Joy TO behold,
The world should be told
or your beauty and charm.
Mr.. Elephant didn't sing (as he
called iD any more then, for Miss
Elephant had fallen asleep and was
having little nap.
So he went on talking TO Mrs. Ele-
plant
az like to battle in the summer, but
| must say ! don't care about 1t in
the winter" continued Mr.. Elephant.
at seems a foolish time of the year
to battle"
AS the keeper knew they felt that