davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Near Entombed Men

McAloater, Okla. Oct. 29 (P)- Rescue crews early today penetrat- cd the debris-strewn slope Of Wheatley Mine No, to within q hundred feet of where they expect cd to find some of the 20 miners entombed by a terrific explosion Monday night.
 Evidence of the unsual force of the explosion and after damp en- countered caused them to abandon hope of finding any of the trapped victims alive
 The lethal gas which filled the shaft following the explosion SO hampercd re3cuers that they ire nuently were forced 10 withdraw un- til the after damp had cleared away.
 However, they hoped today 10 overcome this obstacle and deter mine definitely the fate of those en- tombed by the explosion which hurled William Donley, working near the entrance of the mine, to his death against the tipple.
 helitlNcS StHl IlOlH
 As hours passed during which feveriSh efforts of rescue crews con- posed of veteran miners brought no trace of the trapped miners, only their relatives chung 10 hope that the victims had been able to escape the deadly gas,
 Relatives of the ontombcd miners remained near the mouth of the mine throughout the night, staring 7nXiously at the pit cars as they came to the surface. One. a little boy, ventured too near the mouth of the mine early in the night, and was ordered by d guard to return behind the ropes separating the spectators and rescue workers.
 I'm waiting for my father" he said.
 The boy was told by the guard that his father would return soon, and with tears in his eyes, replied: "I know, but he's already late for supper"
 What caused the explosion had not been determined today but be- lief was expressed by veteran miners that sparks from electric machines used for undorcutting the coal veins in the lower levels might have ignited gas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
EIGHT KILLED IN
 PERIGUFUX WRECK
GeneVa-BordeauX Train DGrailed
 at High Speed

Paris, Oct. o9 UP) - At least eight persons were reported killed and 80 injured in the wreck of the Geneva Bordeaux express train near perigueux, France. today
 First reports said that eight bodies had been recovered. The train was reported travelling at 60 miles an hour when it was derailed.
 The express left Geneva Tuesday at noon and was due in Bordeaux
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Jones' Trial Begins on
 Church Shortage Charge

Richmond, Va. Get. 29 lP}- Taking of testimony was started this morning in the trial of James r. Jones, of Richmond, a member of tho general assembly, on a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
IF InaEEl2QIIlont

today for reassienment.
 Mrs. Katherine Hanby widow of Benjamin R Hanby. author of the ballad Darling Nelly Gray" reiin- euished the cane through her death last week.
 Mrs. Hanby had held ,he cane for a decade She received her diploma from Otterbein in 1856. and was one of the first co ed graduates of the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Virginia Methodist Orphanage while serving as treasurer of that insti- tuton.
 Jones, q former treasurer of the Virginia Anti-Saloon league, was indicted for CmbeZzlement and grand larceny involving a total of SG7.- gC7.40.
 The defendant went on trial today OH an indictment charging him with converting 10 his own Use funds of tho orphanaee ranging in amounts from S144.oG 10 $7G5.S1 and totaling s4,94455. He pleaded not guilty after motions 10 quash indictments were oNerrulcd
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

at G;35 a. m, today. It was wrecked 10 miles from PerigueuX at 4;21 q. m.
 Cars were crushed due to the speed at which the express was tr;lyelirg.
 The injured were removed to hos pitals in PerieueuX. ticnal train, it was thought that of ficials from tht league of nations at Geneva, or prominent persons trav- thng on the continent. might have been among the passengers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
VARGAS GUARDED
 BY BRAZIL ARMY
Fear Attack on Man Selected for
 President

Rio de Janciro. Oct. o9 P}-EX- treme precautions were taken today to safeguard the life of Dr. Getulio Vargas, who is proceeding to Sac Paulo and Rio de Janeiro 10 as sume control of the Brazilian gov Crnmcnt.
 Despite the victory of the revolu- ton. and the almost phenomenal popularity of the man, it was felt by revolutionary leaders that there still are elements which question his designation as president by the ident Washington Luis as the logi- cal figure for the office of chief ex- ccutive.
 All that is known here of the Rio Grande Do Sul leaders plans is that he has ordered a special are to proceed first through the state of Sac Paulo to it's capital, and thence to Rio de Janeiro. There were widespread reports here that he would arrive here today, prepared to outline future policies ot the revolution and new govern ment, but there has been no definite word of his departure from Itar- are. He is expected to bring with him a force of gaucho or cowboy rebel cavalry.
 Capt. Juarcz Arrives
 ('a rlt oi in of the victorious revolutionary army of the north, arrived here yesterday afternoon by airplane from Bahia, and was given a tumultuous greet ing by the populace. The youthful military leader, asking that no mili tary mon enter the new government, has etfaced himself gracefully from q situation in which at least one section of the country would have considered him as having equal rights with Dr. Vargas for the pres idency.
 Pending the arrival of Vargas, Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, liberal politi- elan and president pro tenn. of Rio Grande DO Sul, is acting as his rep resentativc in negotiations with the junta. Dr. Washington Luis, deposed president, still is confined in the officers quarters of the Fort Alveza Copacabana Dr. Julio Prestes, pres idcnt-elcct. is remaining in asylum at the residence of the British con- sul general in Sac Paulo. Heavy guards have been thrown around the residence.
 Business is rcsuming its normal aspect. The banks arc open but a 30-day moratorium is in effect and only the Banco Do Brasil can ne gotiate bills of foreign exchange. No further fighting or serious dis turbances are expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
QUEEN MARIE, 5o

Bucharest Oct 99 OPl-King Carol today drove out to Queen Marie's Ealtchik palace on the Black Sea to congratulate his mother on her 55th birthday.
 Prince Nicholas, Carols brother h&s left for Paris and London,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
FEWER CHRISTMAS TREES

Truro, N. S.. Oct. 20 (UP)-The depression has hit the Christmas tree business, according to w. E. Clark, New York dealer, and thou sands of children will go without them this year. His company is purchasing only half as many as last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
0tterbein Cane Sent
 Back for New Owner

Redono Beach. Cal. Oct % lPl- The cane traditionally held by the eldest graduate of Otterbcin college Was en route to WcstervilIe. O..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
NAMED TEMPORARY ORGANISE

Henry Bonander of Hartford has at the First Lutheran church until the annual meeting in January. The appointment was 10 fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Pei Olsson.
 Mf. Bonander recently was or ganist at the Baptist temple in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BODIES 0F EIGHT MINERS ARE FOUND
ReScuers Come Upon Dead on
 18th Level Of Shaft

McAlester, Okla. Oct. 29 iP}-- The bodies of O. the 29 miners trapped by an explosion ir tn. Whcutley No. coal mine near her. before s o'clock this morning, it was announced at the mine top. It was believed the bodies would be brought to the surface shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Nearly 1o,O0o,0OO persons have visited the Washington government since it was opened to the public in 1888.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

FOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

cut, and even carry a few femi-
nine frills.
For a dressmaker suit, capped,
the bolero or peplum type,
and of a softer fabric, a blouse
that is entirely feminine is
correct, often with bows, jabot,
flounces, ruffles or other dress
maker details.
Hats for the tailored suit
must be fairly simple. Either
felt or straw Is correct, and
the modified cloche is ideal,
though the brim may be folded
back or manipulated if you
prefer. The beret type is good
for tailored suits, also.
Brimmed hats are also good
for the dressmaker suit, but
may take more manipulation or
even discreet trimming. StraWs
are best for dresSmaker units.
, No jewelry or simple jewelry
should be worn with the tail
leur. Prystal is good, in clear
type or colored, usually in a
simple bracelet. Very simple
metal jeWelry or the simple
types or semi-precious stones
are permissible, also. For the
more formal suit. anything
from prystal to pearls is smart,
including semi-precious stones,
metals and combinations.
The. oxford looks we'll with
tailored suits. or a very plain
pump. With the dressmaker
suit, ties, pumps or strap shoes
with discreet trimming may be
worn. The bag in either case
should match the shoes as
nearly as possible, or perhaps
may be of the fabric of the suit.
Gloves are still best in the
simple slip-on type, in four or
six button length, according to
the length of your sleeve and
the formality of the costume.
The darker skin tones are still
good, and hose should match
them as nearly as possible.
When a fur scarf is worn, it
should be in keeping with the
suit, and only if the line of the
suit permits further elaboration.
Foxes are particularly good with
tailleurs, and small scarfs of flat
furs are good with some types.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Stunning Rig Easily Made
Pattern 1905
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

The last word in fashion cir
cles is the sleeveless one piece
frock with contrasting short
jacket. The model Sketched
today is exceptionally simple
and extremely smart. Inserted
pleats give grace to the skirt,
while tiny bows trim the bod
ice. "
The jacket of Pattern 1905
Is made of printed pique
the frock of white or a pastel
shade. Equally smart fabrics
for this ensemble are shan
tung, jersey, marocain and
silk crepe. For immediate use,
a navy blue frock with coat
of navy ground and chartreuse
print would be charming.
Designed only for sizes Is,
18, 20. 80, SO, SO. 40 and ~.
Size Is requires ga yards fab.
ric for coat and 31a yards for
frock and coat trimming, each
40 inches in width.
No dresSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern. Yardage for
every size, and simple, exact
instructions are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
Our PATTERN BOOK or
NEW SPRING and SUMMER
STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when or
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seven
teenth St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

the turning of a switch, issued
food from the walls.
What I want to suggest to
the happy young girls who
are going to marry within the
next few months is that they
are taking on a new and very
important job, the job of max
ing marriage a success.
This means as many gay eve
ningS together as possible. It
means all the companionship
and merriment and laughter
that a young couple can pos
sibly need. And probably it
means, too, that there will have
to be a good deal of hair
waving and complexion tending
and whatever processes are
necessary to make a girl seem
even more beautiful and low
able than she did before mar
riage.
But this isn't the whole story.
The terrible old fashioned
question of a husbands COM
fort has got to come up sooner
or later. If the flat isn't clean
and orderly, and if the meals
aren't eatable it's going to be
very hard for him to continue
to see his wife as a radiant
young goddess. Furthermore.
he himself won't be easy to
live with.
So, young brideS-to-be, If you
want to be happy and beloved,
if you want proud and con-
tented husbands, lose no time
in finding out from somebody
how to keep a house sySte-
matically in order and how to
prepare simple, nourishing
meals.
The best housekeepers I know
are women who spend COM
paratively little time at house
keeping and lead interesting
lives outside their homes. 1t is
simply that these women use
system and intelligence.
1t is the girls who have never
learned the tricks of a kitchen
who get all wound up in a net
of dust clothes and egg-beaters
and wait tearfully for their
husbands to pull them out. The
first time a wife does this she
may seem sweet and pathetic.
The 2econd time, the husband
may remember that his mother
wasn't like that. The third time
but suppose we don't follow
this domestic tragedy any fur
ther.
It is your great good fortune
to be beginning your married
life at a time when the care
of a home is such a simple mat
ter, as it is nowadays. Actual
drudgery is pretty much out of
date. And conveniences have
multiplied until a young wife,
who is skilfu1, may safely pre-
pare dinner in her party dress.
What I urge is that you re-
member that your own happi-
ness depends on making your
own little home a place that
will be good to live in. For
homes are here to stay.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
METEORIC RISE
GENERALLY
A MYTH
By Lucy Lowell

The "meteoric success" you
always are hearing about is
myth. It never has existed; it
never will. 1t is as much
part of that brand of imagina-
ton which loves the spectacular
as is luck-and luck is the most
fundamental of all the fables.
Luck" says Max O'Rell.
means the hardships and pri-
vations which you have not
hesitated to endure; the long
nights you have devoted to
work. Luck means the appoint
ments you have never failed to
keep; the trains you have never
failed to catch"
In other words, luck means
the opportunity you have Gre
ated for yourself by consistent
attention to business.
Thus, also, the seemingly sud-
den blaze of success.
7 say seemingly" with de-
liberation. mean just that.
The success which appears to
be the bright squirt was being
builded long before ever any
evidence of it flared across the
public view. The foundations of
it were being laid in long hours
OF lonely effort, in constantly
keeping at some one thing, in
the plugging. plugging which
was neither spectacular nor par
ticularly glorious.
True success is fashioned after
the manner of lighthouses. The
work on a lighthouse goes on
and goes on and you see moth
ing of its structure for a very
great while because the work is
all out of sight: it is performed
beneath the water level, deep in
the living rock. When the tower
does appear and the rays begin
to flash through the night. no.
body thinks of calling it a sud-
den and unprecedented achieve
ment.
Yet, this would be quite as
reasonable as to declare any
startling success the outcome of
a single effort or of luck.
The evidence of that success
may be sudden; it may burst
forth like a squirt of flame. But
the success itself. if it be real,
is much more substantial; it is
constructed of time and effort
and experience and seized op-
portunity.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
''They work while you sleep"

And how pleasant to takei
Candy Cascarets are made of
cascara-which doctors have for
years proclaimed one of the very
best laxatives known to medicine
-sweetened with pure cane sugar
and favored with real licorice.
Children just love them. So do
grown-ups, for that matter. You
eat them just like candy. They
work while you sleep. Take one
when you have a "sick headache:
or tisat sluggish feeling caused by
poor elimination; whenever you
feel that the liver and bowels are
not functioning as they should.
Cascarets will cleanse away those
poisonous accumulations and never
give YOU the laxative habit!
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Maybe It Is Old Style to Know
COOkery-But It Makes Home
Beatrice Fairar GiUes Some Sound AdUice to Brides

essary for a modern girl ever
to occupy herself for a moment
with anything so dull and so
old-faShioned as houseWork. No
husband would expect it, and if
he does expect it, he is making
bad mistake. The occasional
chop on an electric grill can
represent cooking and in be-
tween times there is always the
drugstore sandwich.
After receiving the expected
word of agreement from me,
these girls are prepared never
to give the matter another
thought.
They are willing to marry, in
all their ignorance, as soon as
the charming little trousseau is
ready and the tiny flat fur
nished. You would suppose a
flat was an automatic arrange
ment that took care of itself
and that electrically prepared
meals requiring nothing but
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Timely Topics

When the skin is unsightly
with blackheads and pimples
everything possible should be
done to free the pores of their
deposits of grease. Hot water
and soap and streaming com.
presses should be followed by
an ice rub to stir the activities
OF the blood streams. Fats,
sweets and starches should be
deleted from the diet for the
time being; they add TO the
accumulations of oil in the
pores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
r.. KEEPERS

Onion is one thing that
should be kept in its place.
In company with congenial
foods it is of flattering import
ance, but when it comes in con-
tact with butter and delicate
foods noted for their fastidious
tastes, onion is distinctly dis
agreeable. In order to keep
the two types clean cut, rub
the knife that has peeled an
onion in salt before using it on
any other food.
When silk is being washed, a
little salt added to the water
helps to fix the color and also,
keeps the material soft.
If you use an Oil stove add
a teaspoonful of vinegar to the
oil. This will make it last
longer and burn more brightly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

"A TISS GULLIVER of those who wished
IVh for something very madly and not that
A she really wanted her dream as lovely as it
out. The German dreamer, Goethe warned
to be careful what wished for, for fear one
would get It'll
Miss Gulliver wished to be in the land of love,
land of flowers and sapphire Tapped in dleness
the moon of romance always overhead silver sand
the shore to walk upon, overhead the rustic of palms
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Everybody's bowels need help
at times, and when they do just
take candy Cascaret.
Cascarets always act, and they
always act the same way; one
thorough but gentle action that
cleanses the whole thirty feet of
bowels. Without discomfort, and
without harmful after-effects. You
feel all the better for the aid your
system gets from a candy
Cascaret!
Take one tonight. See how fine
you'll feel in the morning-and
for several mornings to come! A
sweet breath and uncoated tongue,
and clear eyes that tell the story
of a thoroughly cleansed system.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
By Wilma La Vile
This Girl Is
Much Too
TOuchy
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
I am engaged to a young
man whose brother will be mar
ried soon and the bride Is an
intimate friend. They have
asked my fiance to be the
best man and me to be brides
maid. While the bride has
selected another friend to be
the maid of honor. This, you
can readily see, will separate
me from my fiance in the
bridal procession. and as I
would like to be with him, would
you advise me to ask him to
refuse the honor of being best
man, or it is proper for us to
be separated?
I have asked several of my
friends about this and they
said it was not proper for us
to be separated. In fact, they
suggested that I should not
be bridesmaid under these con-
ditions. A. S.
You are quite wrong in your
attitude about this, dear girl,
and I do beg of you quickly to
readjust your point of view.
There is no reason in the world
for you to demand another
position in the bridal process
sion. After all, remember that
i this is not your wedding; that
the groom has the social right
to invite whomever he wishes
to attend him as best man; and
that the bride, naturally. has
her choice as to her maid Of
honor and her bridesmaids.
You should be grateful for her
invitation to be her bridesmaid.
and you certainly should not
take the privilege of debating
her choice of attendants.
Also, if the wedding process
sional is planned according to
the best and most cosmopoli-
tan manner, the attendants will
not be paired" and the best
man will not walk in either the
professional or the occasional.
Always, during the professional,
the best man stands with the
groom at the head of the aisle,
waiting for the bridal process
sional to come up the aisle.
And, in the well-planned we'd
ding, the best man, during the
occasional, goes to the vestry to
give to the clergyman the fee
that the groom has given to
him, and to get the groom'S
coat and hat, to take them to
the groom at the waiting cab
at the front of the church. The
maid of honor walks alone, in
both the professional and the
occasional, in the professional,
before the bride, and in the re-
cessional, after the bride and
groom. In both the professional
and the occasional, the ushers
should walk together, two by
two: and in both marches the
bridesmaids should walk to-
gether, two by two. So you see,
perhaps after all. it will not
make so much difference about
the relative positions of you
and your fiance. In any event,
don't fail to be cooperative
with the wedding plans of your
friend. Show her that you low
ingly and devoted1y realize that
"the wedding day is the brides
day." and that the duty of
everyone. friends and relatives,
is to carry out the brides ideas
about her own wedding.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
problems.

In considering suits and
their accompaniments, how
ever, we must classify suits, as
different types take different
accessories so for purpose of
clarity, we will divide them into
the tailored and dressmaker
types.
Tailored suits are mannisn
in fabric and finish, but have
feminine lines, SO that either
severely tailored vest or a
softer, mRe feminine blouse
may accompany them. And as
individuality is the keynote of
the spring mode, you may ex-
ercise it in the selection of a
blouse. 1t is best in a simple
fabric, but may be intricate in
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Fashion Fancies

Taffeta Rustles into the
mode for hats as well as
dresses. A little beret is of
black taffeta and has an in
tricate design in white stitch
ing and is finished with a bow
tied low at the side.
The Smock Goes Out in the
form of a slip-over raincoat in
smock shape. It is of rubber
lied crepe de chine in oyster
gray, with a slide metal fastener
low the hipline.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

THERE is one question that
- almost all my girl CORE
spondents ask me, sooner or
later. And it is a question to
which they all expect the same
answer.
Must a girl learn to keep
house before she is married?
You can almost see their pretty
faces wrinkle with impatience
as they set the words down on
paper. 1t is plain that some
body, some tiresomely sensible
older person, has been urging
upon them pretty strongly that
housekeeping is matter that
cannot be lodged altogether.
Naturally, the prospective brides
want to be assured that this
isn't true.
Surely. they say. it isn't nee
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

The rain boots with the zip
per fasteners seemed about the
ultimate in foot protection when
they came out, but they have
one disadvantage-they dirty
the hose at the ankle, and the
fastener at the top tears holes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

and the red passionate of hibiscus looking down
as in Florida, the nearest place to a summersea
heaven that have.
Prostrate she lay, tied down with blue ribbon and
her swarmed the Lilcupids. the minute. round.
goldenhaired pinkfaced infansterrbe of that land.
They shouted to another and collected by scores.
They peered in her eyes, stood her white shoulders
for better look at her pretty hair. and acclaimed
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ACCESSORIES FOR NEW SUITS By Wim
Should Be Chosen With the
Type of Outfit In Mind

GO many women asking what to wear with the
suits that believe story correct suit accessories
is timely and will help women solve their individual
problems