davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

buff shade, floor covering consisting OF
a large oval braided rag rug and dra-
peries Of this material with green pre-
dominating over curtains of cream mus
lin finished with ruffles Of the linen.
One should be careful not to combine
this with a floor covering of similar
characte-,, for the two would not bt
pleasing together.
AS a furniture covering this material
would also be ideal for the early Aineri-
can house.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

A fine-looking, gray-haired gentle-
man came into store crowded with
shoppers. He was jostled as he paused
and looked around for a moment, and
then with smile turned to q sales
woman at the door counter and said
''Don't you ever get bewildered here? I
came into the store TO buy something,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
VEAL OUTLET CAFE DE
PARIS.

Veal outlet, one pound.
Grated ParmeSan cheese, three
tablespoons.
Raw egg, one.
Cold water, one tablespoon.
BreadcrumbS, one cup.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Have butcher cut outlet about
one inch thick. With dull edge
of a knife pound in the cheese
on both sides of outlet, flattening
outlet also until it is about one
half inch thick. Then dip it in
the beaten egg mixed with water,
then into breadcrumbs seasoned
with salt. Fry until both sides
are nicely Drowned.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Some
lime, iron, vitamins A and B
present. Can be eaten by adults
Of normal digestion who are of
average or under weight. Fried
foods should not be eaten by
those wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

peake Beach Railway Co., 910 Seven
tenth street, and the individual mem
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to prevent the carrying out OF
an authorization by the commission for
the railway company to open and main
tain ferry across Chesapeake Bay.
The ferry company claims that the
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
without jurisdiction to authorize the
new ferry and its order is null and void
because the proceedings before the COM
mission show that the railway COM
Dany has no actual use for the ferry.
The plaintiff declares it will suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Edward Hambleton, a, multimillionaire
banker, who yesterday shot and killed
himself at his home in a suburb.
Mrs. Adelaide McAlpin Hambleton,
the bankers widow, who this Fall es-
tablished a residence at Reno, was
notified of the tragedy and planned to
leave the Nevada city today for Balti-
more, relatives were informed.
Mr. Hambleton's body, clad in pa
jamas, was found by servants early
Tuesday. His associates said he had
been depressed since his return from
a hunting trip to Indo-China. His
only son, T. Edward Hambleton, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

nounced today for each Monday after
January IL. Operations of the Govern
ment will be the principal topics.
william A. Sutton, president of the
National Education Association, and ].
w. Crabtree, secretary, and Dorothy
Garfield Fisher VIII speak on jan
uary 10.
DR.. William John Cooper, commits
sioner of education, will open a formal
series, Our Federal Government at
Work" January 26, which will be fol-
lowed February with an address by
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

student at Yale University, was the
only member of the family at home.
Mr. Hambleton, known as one of the
wealthiest men in the State, was said
to have insurance totaling, possibly
100000. He had a distinguished war
record and was brigadier general in
the Army Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

permanent damage II ferry is located
only Is miles distant from the one it
has operated for many years and is only
now beginning to show a profit.
Attorney Peyser, Edelin, & Peyser
Philip B. Perlman and Jesse Miller ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Diving through the window of train
travelling so miles an hour in England
Tom Fern, a convicted burglar, struck
the track so violently that his face was
buried in the stones and he was in
stantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

AS the result of telegraphing to New
York a picture of new tablecloth de-
sign linen company of Ireland received
many orders from the United States
which it would otherwise have missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
FERRY INJUNCTION ASKED
IN DISTRICT COURT SUIT

Claiborne Annapolis Company
Questions Right of I. C. C. to
Authorize Franchise to Rivals.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Co.
of Annapolis, Md, yesterday filed in the
District Supreme Court an application
for an injunction against the Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Bankers WIDOW LEAVES
RENO FOR BALTIMORE
Mrs. Adelaide NJ. Hambleton Mott
fed of Husbands Suicide-Fu-
neral Held Today.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, December rs
Only relatives and few friends were
present yesterday at the funeral of T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
EDUCATION BROADCASTS
TO BEGIN IN JANUARY

Operations Of Government Will Be
Principal Topics-Dr. Cooper and
Secretary Wilbur to Speak.
BY the Associated Press.
A series of educational broadcasts
from Washington, in which the office
of education will take part was an
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Reds Capture City

Hankow. July 29 l4, - Advices from Changhsa say that the Chinese communists who captured that city Sunday destroyed the foreign con sulates and did much other damage.
 The reds captured an Italian priest, among others. while Miss Gertrude Rugg, a British missionary, was cut of in an adjacent village and her fate IS unknown,
 Most ct the foreigners have been evacuated except three American missionaries. who stayed within the city's walls with half million Chinese.
 Forty foreigners aboard the Brit ish warship Aphis were taken to Yochow, while the British warship Teal and the United States river eunboat Palos, quartering others remained at Changhsa 10 watch events. Owing 10 low water in the Slang River they will have to leave for Yangtse soon. however
 The city vas captured following the mutiny of the Changhsa garri- son, The communists also captured YokiakoH, on the Han River, Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BOOTH STREET BOY ADMITS HE CAUSED
 FIRE IN HARTFORD
(Con.inued From First Page)

tailed Officer Thomas Tierney to in- vestigate at the boys home. The of- flcer interviewed the boys father and learned that Billy had not been home since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Lieutenant McCue and Sergeant E, VI. Kiely discussed the situation and started an investigation into the possibility that the boy had stolen an automobile owned by Stuart W Parsons of 2O4 Lincoln street, the owner having notified the police at SIS o'clock last night that the ma chine was missing from the curb in front Of his home. At 12:45 o'clock it was recovered gasless. in Hart ford, a short distance from the scene Of the garage fire,
 The theory of the Hartford and New Britain police was that the boy took the automobile and when it ran out of gasoline he entered the gar age and probably struck q match near tank, causing an explosion. He was questioned regarding this by both Hartford and New Britain po- lice.
 At the Hartford hospital this afternoon it was said that the boy would probably recover from his burns. He suffered considerable pain, it was said, but unless there are unforeseen complications he should be able to leave the hospital shortly,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
NO Word Received

New Haven, July g CP,-Officials at the home office of Yale-in- n-China today had received no information from Changsha, the scene of burning and footing by communists, concern ing the fate Of the mission colleges property in that city. A cablegram will be sent later in the day to the director of the Y. M. C. A. in Chang sha in an attempt to learn what damage if any, has resulted from the rioting.
 In the absence of any official noti- fication from the state department. the home office here was inclined to believe that whatever damage done to the college property was light. During similar rioting three weeks ago. the institution was untouched.
 The mission colleges property in Changsha includes a, hospital, the middle school and several dormitor- ies and private residences. Fighting in the Human province forced the college to close about three years ago. The mission was reopened last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
CAT
 / MAY BE CHAMPION
Boys Seeking Record on Stanley
 Street Pass 12O Hours

This is the worlds champion tree sitting cat," said one of the boys engaged in a tree sitting en- durance contest at 1164 Stanley street, where Harold Morley and Michael Kowalczuk have been perched or a temporary platform in the Morley backyard for the past 120 hours at 3 o'clock this after noon. He referred to black cat, a family pet, which, with a canary. has been companion of the boys in their lofty domicile. The canary in a cage naturally remains up in the tree all the time. The cat re- mained 50 hours and then crawled down for rest.
 The boys are enjoying their ex- perience and insist they will remain until Labor day, thereby capturing the worlds tree sitting champion ship. They appear to be standing the strain very we'll and feel we'll, they say. They deny indignantly that they think it a foolish stunt. and say they expect to be we'll pail for their trouble.
 At 12 noon today George Sky High" Barrows and John Blue Cloud" Parsons entered upon their ? 9th continuous hour atop a tree at the rear of $ Talcott street
 Alfred Cayer. jr., is "refueller" to this couple. They, too, expect to break the endurance record.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
GAMBLING CASES AGAIN CONTINUED
Attorney Cites SaYin Rock Le-
 ultimate Wheels in Plea

Norwalk, July 2s P-Stating that there are so many aspects of the case to be considered, Attorney Cliff ford B. Wilson, representing Charles Pfahl, superintendent of Roton Point park, who is charged with keeping gaming devices. today ask ed for a continuance of Pfahls case when it came before Judge Freeman Light in city court. Wilson was granted a continuance until August 16.
 One of the features of the case, mentioned by Attorney Wilson, was the situation at Savin Rock, where a special statute allows the opera ton of wheels similar to those seiz- ed a month ago at Roton Point by state and local police.
 The civil side of this case, con- corning a temporary injunction is sued by Judge Nehemiah Candee of Norwalk, is also pending, Attorney Wilson having secured a similar con- tinuance when the case came up last week.
 Pfahl pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Personals

Miss Minerva Dillingham; of Som erville. N. H, has returned to her home after spending the weekend with Miss Irene Pietfer of 74 War len street.
 Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army, formerly in charge in this city, was visitor to New Britain this morning. Adjutant Fredrickson reports the addition to his home of a daughter, born re- gently. He and his family now are stationed at Gardner, Mass. where they were transferred from New Britain.
 Frederick Schmalz of this city has been attending the conference of religious education at East North field for the past ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Traver of Walnut street have returned to their home after an auto trip which took them 10 Provincetown and oth- CT points on Cape Cod.
 Miss Airline Foley of Hurlburt street is visiting relatives in Dor chester, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. W.Eddy of 2s1 Monroe street are registered at the Waverly hotel at Indian Neck They expect to remain at the shore tor about two weeks.
 Miss Lillian Andrews of HI Stanley street and Miss Clara Nile of 144S Stanley street are spending a week at Block Island.
 William J. Fitzgerald of the Stan ley Works traffic department has returned from his annual vacation spent at Beach Park, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BRING MAD DRIVER
 HERE FOR HEARING
Police Charge Stucka, Wrecker
 of Two Cars, With Theft

Michael Stucka, 24,' of Ii Oak street, who startled the authorities of several cities on June 21. 1929, by driving at mad speed from, New ed a stolen automobile and sustain ed injuries which threatened his death, was brought to this city from New Haven this forenoon by Ser geants T. J. Feeney and M. J. Flynn O. the detective bureau after having served 13 months in New Haven county jail.
 Tomorrow he will be arraigned in police court on the charge of theft ot an automobile owned by John Avitable of 125 Smalley street, which he is alleged to have taken from a shed at Avitable's home to start bis wild ride. Just before taking the car he and Gunnard Alderman, A. or 49 Cherry street, had taken a car owned by Rudolph Poglitsch of 74 Seymour street and smashed it in collision with a parked car on East StIebl, AChtl lldIl dt that liiilo Sho- taining a compound fracture of tho arm and other serious injuries.
 Wrecked Two Autos r.
 Stucka drove Avitables car through the railroad gates at North Haven, narrowly avoiding an eS- press train, and crashing headloug down an embankment, wreckins the car and injuring himself. Threaten ing to shoot the gate tender if he came near him, he ran into Dudley's garage and stole another car, wreck. ing it in Hamden, where he was in- jured so badly it was thought eor several days he could not live. Fol- lowing his recovery he was sentenc- ed to Jail.
 Stucka was identified in New Haven hospital several hours after the Hamden wreck, by Sergeant T. J. Feeney. His brother reported 10 Sergeant O'Mara that he had be>n U the hospital and was certain the injured man was Michael, and the police followed up the information and arranged for the lodging of warrant against him. It was on this warrant that he was arrested today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
TOMORROW-Look Out For the Sheriff!

chewing gum to deaden the noise, cut his way out and then released a few others from cells. With two others he was captured in Meriden the following day. For this Land was given a prison sentence of from eight to ten years.
 Early on the morning of septem- Der 3, 1925 Land and Lefty" Mel Donnell, one of the Captain Madden slayers, escaped by boring holes through the tops of their steel cells. fleeing through a ventilator shaft and dropping to the ground by means of an improvised rope ladder.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Denies Girls Suicide
 Caused by Love Affair

Hackensack, N. J., July 29 A9 - William B. Mackay, circuit court judge and formerly a state senator, today denied published reports that love for his son Donald led to the suicide last week of Miss Eleanor Goodspeed of New Haven.
 Miss Goodspeed's sister had at tributed the suicide to that cause.
 T heard of, the existence of the girl from my son" said Judge Mac kay, but never to the extent which would indicate he was really inter ested in her. I. do hot know when they met or where and only after learned of the tragedy did l re- call having heard her name"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Anxiety for Americans

Peiping July g lP, - Anxiety is felt here for twenty Americans and about t8O other foreigners who are spending the summer at Ruling, mountain resort above Kiukiang, re- gardles sof official warnings.
 Bandits are reported approaching the place and foreigners likely will l-c fn-cnd tn flcn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
b BELIEVED LOST
 INLAkE DISASTER
 DEF DUNKIRK, N. '.
(ContinUed From First Page)

N~~44N Ni'- ] lVlll I II 9L dEt) least half an hour after overturning and that many members Of the crew were able 10 stay on top of it until it suddenly dropped from sight. pitching them into the water.
 Only two of the six men rescued wore life belts.
 Lange attempted 10 swim the six miles 10 shore, and was the first man picked up by the lifeboat which Captain MuNeiu ordered from the Amasa Stone as soon as he heard the cries Of the men in the water.
 Captain NcNeil believed others Of the crew were in the water at the time, bUt because of the darkness he was unable to reach them in time.
 Remains on scene
 The An3asa Stone remained at the scene Of the disaster 2ntil daybreak at o'clock and after cruising around and sighting no more bodies or survivors lt came on to Erie,
 The steamer Donnelly, which came ID at about the same time. also cruised about the scene and may have picked up some. but Cap tain McNeilI douhted that this was
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29


 
  spell the U spell the M spell the F. E. These distinctive circumference" this and phonetay spelling | in a possible ways
  of
  0 N off in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Airplane Golf Match
 Scheduled Tomorrow

Long Branch, \. J, July g tUP)-Hundreds of New Jersey golf fans plan to attend the air plane golf tournament to be held at the Long Branch Country club tomOrr afternoon.
 This style of golf. unique in this area, consists Of two players 10 side. One Of the team members rides in an airplane and drops the ball as near the green as possible. The other player, or the ground, completes the hole as ln ordinary golf Dropping Of the ball counts as one stroke
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Philadelphia Girl Gets Match in Second Round

Seabright, N. J., July 29 tUP)- Miss Virginia Hilleary of Philadel- phia scored the first major upset Of the women's singles in the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club invl- tation tournament here today when she defeated Miss Marjorie Glad man, Santa Monica, in second round match 6-4, 64.
 Other second round matches in the womens singles follow:
 Sarah Palfrey, Boston, defeated Virginia Rice, Longwood. so, 6-3.
 Marjorie Morrill,. Dedham, Mass. defeated Clara Greenspan, New York, so, 6-l r.
 Edith Cross, San Francisco de. feated Alice Francis. 6-2, 6-2.
 Egypt has the oldest court rec ords in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Bathing Beauty Contest
 Planned by Association

A bathing beauty contest in which prizes will be given to the best look ing young woman in revue. to be conducted by the second annual con- vention and field day of the Connec- ticut State Grotto association, will be held at New Haven August 1 5 and IS. Aziz Grotto of New Britain is participating and will accept en- tries from young women of this city who wish to compete.
 Marred or single women may compete. Roy Bottomly of New Britain is monarch of Aziz Grotto and will arrange to handle all en- tries.
 Prizes are $50. s25 and s1o in gold and 5 loving cups.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
City Items

The executive committee of the New Britain Rural Road Improve ment association will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Friday evening Bylaws and other matters will be brought up for consideration.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt.
 Payment of s425 has been made by the city to Nazzareno Pucci of Oak street in settlement of his claim for compensation for injuries sustained in a fall on an icy side walk on Clark street, Dec. 25, 1923. Attorney William A. keefs repre- sented the claimant.
 Pay your taxes this month. Inter est will be charged in August.-advt.
 Joseph McBride of 27 Glen street reported to Captain Kelly this after noon that a spare time and wheel were stolen off his automobile last night in front of his home.
 Mrs. Bush of Cedar Hill farm, near SOuth street, com pldlneu to lHe police today that man in an auto mobile shot a pigeon on her pro- perty. Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detective bureau is Investigating.
 Kenneth Keleher, A, of S91 Corn wall street. Hartford, was arrested by Officers Tanguay and Doty today on the charge of passing a stop sign at Myrtle and Washington streets.
 George Flynn, Al, Of Thomaston avenue. Plainville. was arrested by Officer Tanguay on Arch street this afternoon on the charge of driving an automobile with improper mark CTS. The markers on his car were issued for another car owned by a man named Potter of Elm street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
LAND TRIES ESCAPE
 FROM TRENTON JAIL
(Continued From First Page)
Land broke out of the Wethers- field, Conn, state prison in 1925.
 Escaped Dec. 2S, 1919

Land broke out or the NelHeIS- field, Conn, state prison in 1925.
 Escaped Dec. 28, 1919
 Hartford, July 29 LP - Frank Land was a fugitive from the Weth- ersfeld prison when on June 25, 1928, he was arrested in Paterson. N. J. He had been shot by a store keeper in that city while attempting a getaway following a holdup. Land was in a critical condition in a. Pat erson hospital for some time. Con- necticut authorities attempted to eff feet his return, but Land was in- prisoned in New Jersey.
 Land has escaped twice from the state prison in Wethersfeld and once from the Norwich Jail. In Septem- Der, 1917, he was arrested in Nor wich for theft and broke jail before he could be brought to trial. Re- captured, he was sentenced to from four to thirteen years in Wethers- field. December g. 1919, with sev- eral other prisoners, he escaped. Land secured a hack saw and, using
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
WOMAN RESISTING
 ARREST BITES COP
(Continued From First Page)

disturbance and demanded 10 know why he had been thrown into a. cell for the night, He refuted Officer Sullivan's testimony about chasing Mrs. Krom through the tenement. % Judge ReprimaDds Woman
 Mrs. krom. who has a police rec ord. was strongly reprimanded by Judge Traceski. with whom her story of having had two glasses of root beer and nothing else to drink did not register. She complained that Officer Sullivan seized her by the arms and pushed her, and she de- clared that he should be arrested. Judge Traceski asked her # she believed she was setting a good ex- ample for her four children by drinking to excess, but she would not admit that she had been taking liquor. He predicted that her chil- dren would turn to drink if they saw her intoxicated. but she was conf dent that they would not do so. "They do not know the smell of it." She assured him.
 ~ Officer Sullivan said you were drunk and I believe him." Judge Traceski said. You have been ar Tested often enough to understand that when an officer tells you to come along with him you must go. Police officers are not made 10 be abused and you had no right to at tack Officer Sullivan and bite him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Freysinger Is Awarded
 Patent on Door Latch
By GEORGE H. MANNING

NWdsHIhgtoh Bufeau, N. B. HefaIdJ
 Wilmington, D. C., July 29-John B. Freysinger, of New Britain, has been awarded a patent by the Unit ed States Patent Office for his in- vention of new automobile door latch. He applied for the grant on March 6, 1923, and has assigned all his rights in the invention to the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
CHANGSHA SEIZED
 BY CHINESE REDS
lContInue1 From First Page)

tive population Of about 5oo000.
 The communists. forming q we'll disciplined force Of 10000 swarmed into the city yesterday after defeat ing the relatively small nationalist guard remaining ofter the departure Of government troops for the Honan and Shantung civil war fronts.
 Warned Of renewed communist ac- tivities, American, British and Jap anese authorities had sent river gun boats 10 Changsha 10 protect their naitonalists. Foreigners hastily boarded these vessels.
 Foreign wireless reports from Changsha said communists staged carnival of killing and footing. They apparently sacked virtually all of the city. which lies on the right bank of the Slang and then crossed to an island opposite the town which heretofore has been immune 10 disorders,
 The foreign consulates and addi- tional property are located on the island. An unconfirrned report said these had been footed and burned. A dispatch last night said it's doom was considered sealed.
 The fate of Yale in China college was not known. Besides the college, dozens Of foreign missions and prop critics of the Y. M. C. A.. Y. VIC. A, Standard Oil Company of New York and British Asiatic Petroleum company are located at Changsha The value of the Standard Oil hold ings there was estimated at s5,OO0,-