davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

ing of Eleanor. Maybe this was
far-fetched reasoning, but it never
the1ess was frightening.
She couldn't do it. She could
take no further chances of jeopar-
dizing Eleanor's position. Sardoni-
cally she wondered if Eleanor,
wherever she might be, ever would
think of Cynthia's position.
TBOW unfair it was of any one to
l. impose such a task as had been
imposed upon herself by Eleanor!
Again her thour-ts were sardonic.
Terming this situation unfair to
herself was like applying adjectives
to the ocean. None would fit it.
But more than words failed to fit
this situation. Actions, any that
she could think of, were as insult
able to cope with her difficulties as
speech was to describe them.
Up to now she had hoped that she
could handle every difficulty by her
self. 1t suddenly came to her that
she never had been able to handle
anv difficulty by herself. She had
been aided by amazing luck.
She must have help. 1t came to
her logically that old Tom SAWYER
was the only person to aid his
daughter. Dean was out Of the
question. He never would forgive
Eleanor for the deception practiced
upon him. @
She put away from herself the
feeling of triumph that this thought
brought with it. She had taken on
this amazing task to aid and pro-
tect Eleanor. Not even to save her
own love would she betray the girl
who had trusted her.
There was only, if one counted
out Dean, Tom SAWYER left. And
there could be no disloyalty to Flea
nor in telling SAWYER the whole in
credible story. SAWYER would want
to shield his daughter from the con-
sequences of her madness.
TIE received her in his study, a
L L room in which he played at
work. There had been a time when
the telephones on his desk had car
ried orders that had meant the
very existence of thousands of peo-
pie.
Industries had been created or
wiped out according to Tom San
ver's ideas of what constituted eff
cheney. The great of politics and of
finance had come to this study and
had departed in triumph or in woe,
dependent on the attitude Of Tom
SAWYER.
Cynthia guessed at part of this.
The idle telephones; the filing cabi-
nets; the great desk now devoid of
papers; these made her think of
some deserted city, of some great
machine that had ceased to func-
ton.
And there was something almost
pathetic in the eager joy with which
he greeted her. She guessed that
Tom SAWYER found life rather weari-
some since his retirement.
First time you've been to see me
since your marriage" he accused.
you've been away, and I was
over last night" She hated herself
for the smile she gave him.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Ahern
By Cowan

He extended his hand to lay it soothingly on
Werper's shoulder, seeking to calm him, Quiet
words Of counsel wero upon his lips, out they
were never spoken. Even before he could de-
fend himself tie enrsged Lieutenant pulled the
trigger. without moan, the captain sank TO
the floor, and, as he fell the nists that had
clouded Werpers brain lifted. He realized ne
was a murderer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Lieutenant Albert werper, afte- six months Of
loneliness in the Belgian Congo was in danger
Gus mood. Because he had dishonored his fam
lily name, the young man had been banished
from the gay life of ,russels Now, in this iso-
lated section of Africa he brooded over his
monotono0s existence rntil his hatred towards
his superior officers had become form of
mania.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

1G34 Stanley street and Carmela Coccomo of 66 Jubilee street dl- lided west of the railroad crossing at Stanley and South streets. Kill bourne was going south and Cocco- mo north on Stanley street at the time. Both cars were damaged, ac- cording to Sergeant T. J. Feeney's report.
 As Anton J. Springs. Jr., of 1926 Stanley street was driving west on North street about o'clock, boy ran into the street, pursued by a playmate. Spring applied his brakes but could not avoid striking the first boy, who was dragged about a foot along the roadway, yet was able to get up and run away. Sergeant Feeney was unable 10 learn his identity.
 A man named Winikaitis, aged 50, and living at 36 Seymour street, stepped off the curbstone on the west side of Elm street, near Seymour, about 9:1O o'clock and was struck by the front bumper of a car driven by Charles C. Hunter of 31 Milford street, Hartford. Dr. Roman Leks- ton, who attended him at his home, found bruises on his arm, hand and face.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
AUTOS STRIKE TWO
 IN FOUR ACCIDENTS
Boy Runs Into Street and Man
 Steps On CurbStone

A man and a boy were injured by automobiles on the streets of the city last night, four accidents com ing to the attention of the police within a few hours. No arrests were made in any of the cases.
 Abou. 5:45 o'clock Frank Mon kiowicz of 1S1 Smith street was driving east on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue with q load Of old bed springs on his truck and as he passed a car owned by Henry Dugaroo of 52 Shuttle Meadow avenue, which was parked in front Of the owners home, the springs scraped it, causing some damage. Monhiewicz agreed to settle for the damage and Sergeant VI. J. Flynn of the detective bureau reported 1t an accidental affair. The springs were spilled into the street by the slight impact.
 Shortly after 7:io o'clock. cars driven by Howard J, kilbourne of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

A harrase- like boom of cannon will rcsound over the radio on five nights each week after July 1 when a new fiftoon-rninute program, given hr Phil Cook, radios noted come dian, will be inauEurated.
 At the outset and close Of the new program which will be broad cast from the NEG New York stI- dios from 7:20 10 7;45 ?. m. the cannon will boom sicnifying the ap- paarance of the popular radio come dian. Cook in his iHimitahle fashion has written two songs of martial air 10 accompany the booming of the cannon in which he will act as coz noraI of the guard and march the children off to hef
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
k6DKlSE2|A!p! E2|!! ]! R|i'l0GR4VS

7;45-The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical interludes
 S:00-Orchestra Vincent Lopez, conducting
 S:3O-Eddie Younger and his Mountaineers; hill billy songs, vo- cal and instrumental S:45-Hoppin' Bells; comedy sklt portraying the ups and downs of two Bell Hops in a hotel 9:o0-Tek Music, orchestra direc- ton Peter Van Steeden 9:3o-Cahillogues; Birdie Mae ." featuring Marie Cahtll; orchestra direction Hugo Nariani l0;00-Salute 10 St. Louis. 5o-piecc orchestra 10:30-Cronies and Old Topper; Nay Perkins, songs and small talk, or chestra direction Will (. Perry 11:0o-Slumber Music; string en- semhle direction Ludwig Laurier l2:oo-Wayne King and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

An augmented orchestra of 140 musicians will participate in the patriotic theater program to be pre- sented by NEG tonight at 10;30 c'clock This pro-Independence Day music festival will be dedicated to the patriotic organizations of Amer ican and to war veterans.
 The orchestra, believed to be the largest ever heard from a broadcast ing studio, was recruited from the theators of greater New York.
 Kathryn Lewis, soprano; Jay Velie and Peter Higgins, tenors, will ap- pear as soloists. The musical selcc- lions will range from the "Daugh- tcrs of the American Revolution" march. by Lampe, to Sousa's stars and Stripes Forever
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
WILL ARRANGE PROGRAM
 FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Citizens Committee Obtains Use of Room in City Hall to Plan
 Observance

Mayor Quigley has authorized use of the public works meeting room for a session at 5 o'clock this after noon of a citizens committee for ob- servance of Independence Day.
 The committee, it is understood, was named by J. B. Alice, and the following names were submitted to the mayor as members: Spencer H. Wood, William E. Latham, Stanley H. Holmes, Alfred l.. Thompson,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
ans-MRZ- Snringfeld-aan

5:15-Breen and de Rose 5:30--Satety Crusaders
 5:45-Road Man
 5:51-Weatherman
 5:5S-Radiogram
 5:54-Agricultural market report 6:05-Basaball scores; sport digest 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- 7:01-Amos n Andy
 7:15-Jesters
 7:5o-Organ recital, Lew White 8:00-Dixle Trail
 S:50--To be announced
 9:Oo--MusICal Melodrama
 9:3o-Goldman string ensemble 10:G0-Salute 10 Industry 1O:30-Cronies and Old Topper I1:00-Weatherman scores; sport digest  11:0S-Mldnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Through the Sfotic

David I, Walsh, United States Sen ator from Massachusetts. will tell radio listeners over an NEG npt- work How the New England Con- federation Paved the Way for a Na- tlon,' tonight ar 7:15 o'clock.
 Senator Walsh will be presented IS one Of the speakers in the series entitled Heroes and Patriots which he NEG is broadcas.irE under inc direction of Dean Gleason L. Archer Of suffolk Law school. Boston
 Senator Walsh will trace the sim
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
3g5-WJZ. New York-T60

5.o0-"Voices' 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukuIele duo; Welcome Lewis, blues singer 5:35-Reports; Stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00-Richard Maxwell, tenor 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra Harold Sanford, director 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:0O-Amos n Andy 7:15-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:20-Two Troupers; Marcella Shields. Helen Handin; Piano Twins: Lester Place and Robert .Pascocello
 7:30-To be announced - -r.,s.s
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Three Children Drown
 While Mother Watches

Newport, Wash, July l P- Three of Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Sib- bets nine children drowned while wading in Cusick creek near Locke yesterday. They were Bertha, 10, Howard s. and Fred 6. Bertha was dragged from the stream by older sisters but died because they did not understand meahods of resuscitation. The mother stood by while the bodies were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Elias T. Ringrose, Stanley Arzylo- wicz, Bernadotte Loomis, William C. Hungerford, William S. Bacon, Pat rick F. McDonough. Mayor Quigiey, Joseph G. Woods, Arthur G. Kimball and Ralph H. Benson. c. M. Cooley is named as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-99O 7.3N-Rise and Shine 7,40-Road Man 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane 8:O0-Phil Cook 6;15-The Old Witches 8:30-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

ilarities of origin between the New England Confederation in 1643 and the confederation of the Thirteen Colonies more than a century later. John Winthrop, of the early group, and Samuel Adams, Of the Revolu- tionary group, will be depicted, to- gether with their chief associates in beth of these nahonalistic move ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
2AS-M,IZ. NOW NOrk-16n

OSO-N NJL, -NtW tTh-i iOb : 30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:o0-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S-15-The Old Witches; skit witt Marcella Shields and Helene Han din 5:30-The Headliners; novelty or chestra S;45-Popular Bits 9.15-String Trio with Singing Canaries 1o:0o-The Nanhatters; novelty or chestra II, 45-Narv Hale Martins House hold Period Recitalists Luncheon Five. dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
454-uEAF, New Nork-660

4O3-A FAT Vt" l'l s.00-The Lady Next Door; chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5-sO-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6.3O-To be announced 6:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Arthur Allen
 T:0O-Cnited Press baseball scores 7:05-Erva Giles, soprano with string trio
 7:15-Heroes and Patriots; How New England Confederation Paved Way for a Nation" Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts T:30-SketChe
 s:OO-Troika Bells; Genia Fonar- iowa, soprano; \. kovakof, dom "a soloist; baIalaIka orchestra dl- rection Alexander kirlllof s;3o-Frontie Days; dramatic sketch with JOnn w Alle' IS4IN4 e:00-Musical program; Selma Anansky, soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto: orchestra direction Ma thaniel Shllkret
 s.so-Bakers; Frank Luther tenor, male trio; Singing Niolins; orches- tra direction Frank Black 1o:oo-songbird salon orchestra d. rection George Dhworth; soprano soloist
 1o:15-The Landt Trio and White; harmony trio and pianist 0;3O-R-K-O hour; Kathryn Lewis, soprano; Jay Nelie, songs; Peter Higgins, tenor; augmented or chestra of 140 men direction Mil ton Schwarzwald 11:oO-Golden Gems; Elsie Baker contralto; Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra direction Hugo Mariani
 12:oo-Palais dor orchestra, direc- tion B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
css-WTIC. Hsrtford-tO6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 5:OO-Stringwood Ensemble; Rob ert Mercer, baritone soloist Salesmanshlp," T. J. Rus sell 6:15-News 6:25-keyboard Kids, Len Berman and Laura Gaudet 6:40-Baseball scores 6:45-"Tom and Jerry" skitf Jerry Goes in as Pinch Hitter" 7:00-OrChestra 7:30-SketCh
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Frances submarine fleet now in cludes 52 vessels built and 4 build ing, including one of 3,250 tons dis placement, which will be the world S largest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
422-MOR. NeWark=r1n

5:o0-Your Reporter, Lois and
 Louise 5:5o-Bungalow Boys 6;oo-UnCle Don 6:50-Sports talk 6:45-Hotel Astor orchestra 7:15-"Tlmely Investment Topics, "
 Jay T, Mccoy 7:3O-Hotel Montclair concert en-
 semble
 S:0o-Rambles $: N Erin, directed b, George Shackley S:S0-The Skylarkers 8:45-Roy Smek. Wizard of the
 Strings
 9:oo-In Days Of Old. directed by
 George ShackIey a:3o-Schutt and Cornell, piano
 duo
 a:45-Hans and Otto Beggars Bowl 10:3O-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:o0-Nevs; weather report Oakland Terrace or
 chestra iI:SO-Moonbe ans
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
34s-WABC. New York-s60

34a-WABC, New YOrk-s60 5.O0-Rhythm Kings dance or chestra .30-Bert Lovn and his Btltmore orchestra s.0O-The New World symphony 6.45-The Couple Next Door 7.30-The Nagabonds 7:15-ColumbI Educational Fea- lures
 7:8o-Guy Lombardo and orches- s:0O-Musical program featuring Julian Sanderson a;s0-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-Romany Patteran s:o0-Henry-George e:3o-Tone Pictures; orchestra and
 male quartet l0:OO-"NIr. and Mrs" 10:3O-Grand opera miniature 1f:O0-Observer, news flashes Broun's radio
 column 11:3o-varietv program; Warlng's
 Pennsylvanlans Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

S.45-Popular Bits
 9;00-Beauty and Health, June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9.45-Mid-week service, Greater
 Boston Federation of Churches 10:30-Tom. Dick and Harry 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold I1:O0-The Recitalists Composers 1t:55-State House Safety n.0n-GreetinCS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Also in our retail departm ent we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

After being lost for 12 years, a n1alacca cane bearing the presenta- tlon inscription. was found in EnE- land and returned recently to its 0Mrnr.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to s ?. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
o26-WDRC. New Haven-1330

226-WDRC. New Haven-1330 G:30-Savin Rock Business Mem : association program 6:45-Aunt Molly 6:55-News and weather report 7:O0-Dinner dance program -:25-The World Bookman 7,30-MusiCal program 7:45-Dinner dance program S.0o-The Twilight Dreamers E:30-The Foll, Song quartet o:nn-German Folk songs by Lil-
 lian Hirth Schlegel 9:15-Maury Fink, songs o:30-News and weather report 9;35-Margaret Locke, Irish &C.,
 COrdIOnist
 9:5O-Weekly business talk
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
o44-WNAC, Boston-te3o

 500-Ted and Greater Gang G.GO-The M0darnists 6.15-The Talisman and his Cru saders C:&o-Oracle and dinner orchestra f.45-The Narksmen f:59-BasebaI scores 7.04-Novs flashes T;l4-The weather 7.t5-Interna"onal sidcGgh,s Dl Arthur Torrance s20-WNAC Players S:G0-MusicaI program 8:30-Kaltenborn edits -he rc~s S:45-Romany Pataran q:00-Henry-Ge George a:&O-The Evinruders 'o:oo-"Mr. and Mrs" lo:80-Grand Opera Nin.z'.r- 11:01-Rasebau scores t1:u6-Nevs t1;t5-Heywood Broun's radio
 column %d-Grova Garden r2;o0-Eariety program t2:21-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
42s-wI.W. Cincinnati-70O

" ts " NliiN iilANA u Np 6:00-Tea Time Tunes 6;3O-Liye stock report 6:45-Seckatary Hawkins 7;00-Nesper organ 7;15-Brooks and Ross 7;30-Dave Bernles orchestra
 at Hotel Sinton 7:59-Wathcr forecast S:0o-Band concert S;3O-Orchestra 9:00-Blover
 P:3o-Tamburitza orchestra l0:0O-Los Amigos, q program for
 Latin America 10:3Q-Renaissance Romance 11so0-Dave Bernies' orchestra ll:15-Tariety t1:&0-Amos n Andy 11:45-Prohibition Poll 12;00-Chime Reyeries 1:0o-Castle Farm orchestra 1:20-Crosley Singers -:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
o61-UHANr. Rochester-If59

z.10-Jack and Jill 5.15-Breon and de Rose 5:&o-News service 5:45-Boy Scouts program 15-Stocks e.30-Canadian stocks; police ne" G:45-FIoyd Gibbons 7.G0-Amos n Andy -.15-Medical talk 7:30-On Wings of Song; concor-
 orchestra
 S.o0-Orchestra; Vincent Lo0ez S:30-Eddie Young and his NIoga
 taineeers
 S:45-Horpin' Bells a.o0-Musicale
 9.30-Nusic recital 1o:oo-salute to Industry 10.3o-Cronies and Old Topper t1.1n-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Mayor Guest of Scouts,
 Presented With Wallet

Boy Scouts of the Stanley Me- morial church had Mayor Quigley as their guest at a meeting early last night The mayor took a few min- utes from a busy day to go to their gathering and speak briefly. In ap- preciation the boys presented him with wallet.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
S79-WGY. Schenectady-79o

219-WGY, SCheneCtady-I90 5:oO-Orchestra 5sS0-Tea Timers 5:45-Navs items, produce uarke'
 report, farm forum and stock ro.
 ports G.1s-Black and Gold Room or
 chestra ( G.29-Wcather forecast 6:&o-Paramount hotel orchestra .55-BasebalI scores 7.50-Nfary Mccoy. soprano -:15-Muslcal program 7:S0-Sketch
 S.00-Musical program S:15-WGY Players 9.o0-Musical program 2:3o-Musical program '0.o0-Songbirds ,o:15-Concert orchestra .o.G0-R-K-O Hour .I00-Golden Gems
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Austria is recovering from its re- cent business depression.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

' HOLLYWOOD, CALI, Aug. IS.
Big families are not the rule
among the stellar hts Of Holly
wood.
I can think Of only four stars,
all men, VIII. have as many as
three children. They are Victor
McLaglen, who Il two boys and
a girl; Charles King, who has
two daughters and a son: Give
Brook, who has three (I'm not
sure how they're divided, and
Will Rogers, who has two boys
and girl.
A great many more have two
children. John I !: ymore, for
instance, has Two girls; Joe E.
Brown, two boys; Amos, of Amos
IN Andy" two; John Boles, two
girls; Milton Sills, a daughter
and a young son; Lawrence Tib-
bett, twin sons; Charles Bickford,
q son and daughter; Charles
Chaplin, two sons, and Buster
Keaton, two boys.
The minine stars usually stop
at one child. There come to
mir-d Gloria Swa son, daugh-
ter; Nancy Carroll. a daughter;
Ann Harding, a daughter, and
Winnie Lightner, a son.
George Bancroft has a daugll-
ter; Walter Huston, grown son;
Skeets Gallagher, an infant son,
Noah Beery, a son; Ell Brendel,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
SMALL F ANTILLES RULE
FOR MOVIE STARS

a son; Jack Gilbert, a daughter;
Jean Hersholt, a son; Bert
Wheeler, a daughter; Richard
BarthelmeSs: a daughter; James
Gleason, a son; Conrad Nagel, a
daughter; Douglas Fairbanks, a
son, and Harold Lloyd, a daugh-
ter.
Do you know that Polly Moran
has an adopted son, 10 years old?
On excellent authority, / hear
that the Marquis Henry de la
'Falaise, Hank" to the film col
ony, was still at quiet farewell
party when his train pulled out
for the East Some hotel porter
had given him the wrong time.
Since he had only a few hours to
catch his boat in New York, he
is said to have chartered an air
plane to pursue the train. This
was fitting climax to Hanks
visit, which simply dripped with
drama from start to finish.
Several wealthy families, whose
estates are much Sought-after as.
film locations, have given the as
sistance league in Hollywood the
sole right to rent their property.
The proceeds are donated to the
charity fund of this organization,
which maintains, among other
things, a day nursery for the chill
dren of the film extras.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
2 Royal PrincesSes
To Be Mothers Soon

BRUSSELS, Aug. 26 dNSJ-
Crown Princess Astrid, wife Of
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium,
expects a happy event next week,
it was learned today.
It will be the royal couples sec
ond child. Her sister.in-law, Crown
Princess Marie Jose of Italy is
expecting child in January.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
NelO Passenger Cars
Register Higher

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-New car
registrations in IL of the %
States which have reported for
July show an increase over June.
Total new passenger cars titled
in these States last month was
1886 compared with 74,253 In
June and 126,8l5 in July last
year.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Motor Injuries Treated
By Red Cross First Aid

In line with it's work for the pres
ervation of life and prevention of
accidental death, the American Red
Cross has adopted a new program
Of emergency first aid stations on
the highways of the nation. where
victims of automobile injuries will
be helped.
In the last year $1,000 persons
were killed aus the result of auto
mobile accidents and more than
100000 were injured. AS its con-
tribution to the nation wide safety
campaigns of other organizations,
the Red Cross will aid through the
emergency stations. A number al
ready are in operation by Chapters
on such important traffic arteries as
the Westchester County, N. Y, park
system, the Valley Forge and Get
tysburg highways in Pennsylvania
and the White Horse Pike in New
Jersey, connecting with Atlantic
City.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Society's Basic Belief,
Christ's Second Coming

Shakers is the neme of the reli-
gious society known as the United
Society of Believers in Christ's
Second Coming. It's original belief
included acceptance of the prophecy
that Christ would return to earth,
in the new birth. in the person of
Ann Lee, in the coming millennium
and In spiritualism. The origins
were based on the manifestations
of the French prophets in the Sew
enteenth century, movement
which spread to the Quakers in
England. In ITO, Ann Lee Joined
the group, and although illiterate,
soon became prominent. She was
imprisoned, and while in durance
had vision directing immigration
to America. She had a few fol-
lowers who came to this country,
settled in New York state, and
founded other colonies of converts
on the communist plan. They have
settlements In nine states. The
name Shakers was early given to
them on account of the members
being affected with twitching in
public meetings.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Nation Owes Vast Debt
to Sturdy Lumberman

Iberville and his husky French
Canadian lumbermen threading the
forests Of the snowy North to Hud-
sons bay, cutting timbers on the
tributary rivers, floating them to
salt water, building battle fleet.
turning sailors and defeating the
regular British fleet, with their
wilderness-made ships are historic
figures of the lumbermen in war.
The axman, too, and the sawyers
put Commodore Perry afoat on
Lake Erie in a fleet made from
trees in which the birds had been
nesting only 80 days before Perry's
cannon were proclaiming the mas
terry of Erie. Once again, in the
great World war, the vocational de-
scendants of the lumberman Of a
century ago launched a thousand
sturdy ships of wood while the
stumps of the fallen trees from
which they came were still white
and wet with sap. Ten years later
Admiral Byrd found that only a
wooden ship could conquer the
crowding ice of Antarctica.