davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
KINGS MOUNTAIN
 ID MARK BATTLE
Hoover Will Give Address at North Carolina Event

Kings Mountain, N. C., Oct. 6 P) President Hoover is to join thou sands of Carolinians tomorrow aft ' ernoon in celebrating the sesqui- centennial of the battle of Kings , Mountain. This battle, small band of revolutionary patriots routed a strong force of British from their almost impregnablc perch atop Kings Mountain, across the state line from here in South Carolina, ' October z, 17So.
 The president is to come by train i. to Kings Mountain, N. C., and head 1. motorcade from here to the bat : tleground in South Carolina. He will . deliver his address in the natural ~ amphitheater which part of the {. mountain top forms.
 |. Event Begun Yesterday
 The celebration, a three day |. event, got under way yesterday with . a religious service at the mountain ~ attended by a crowd estimated at |. 10000. If fair weather prevails, a /. crowd of 60,000 is expected to he : in the amphitheater for President Hoover's address tomorrow. A his torical pageant is scheduled for this - afternoon.
 !. One of the chief events on the celebration program Is the dedica- {. ton of a monument to Colonel Pat who was killed in the battle. Fer guson's grave has gone unmarked . save for a plain granite slab bear ing the description Ferguson s - Grave" and a pile of rocks which it was a custom for years for passers by to throw on his grave.
 Ronald Campbell, of the British embassy at Washington, will off cially represent Sir Ronald Lindsey, British ambassador to the United States, at the dedication of the monument.
 Will Review Parade
 President Hoover's first official act will be to review a parade here. The presidential motorcade is sched- uled to depart for the battle-ground at 1850 p. m., arriving there at 2:30 D. m. The president will speak for about 20 minutes.
 Following his address will be the dedication of the Ferguson monu- ment. After that descendants of heroes of the Battle of Kings Moun- tain will be introduced from the speakers stand at the amphitheater.
 The president leaves Kings Moun- tain late in the afternoon for Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Nash Motor Co. Will
 Employ 5000 More Men

Intense activities about the big Nash Motors Company plants in kenosha. Racine and Milwaukee this week indicate an early an- nouncement of the new series of Nash motor cars, awaited with so much interest by motorists through. out the country and by the automo- bile trade |"
 It was learned today that more than five thousand men have been added to the working forces of the famous Wisconsin factories duying the last fortnight, and that the plants are rapidly approaching top production speed in order to supply the big volume of advance orders which will supply dealers through out the country in time for the pub lie announcement and display.
 Train and carload shipments of the new cars were reported moving from the various plants to distant market points during the past week. It was learned that trainload ship ments went forward to Pacific coast and Pacific northwest points, sched- uled to Nash distributors and deal CTS who have been eagerly awaiting their share of the 1881 models.
 According to authoritative reports fcur new and strikingly advanced series of Nash cars will soon be of ficially announced and displayed Each series is said to represent new automobile values, keyed perfectly to the national need of economy and to the new standards of the Amer ican dollar.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
REMINGTON WOMAN
 CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Jessie Holin8s, Improve ment Society Secretary, Dies
(Special to the Kerald)


 Newington, Oct. 6 - Mrs. Jessie (Hare) Hollings of Main street, wife of Arthur l.. Hollings, died at her home yesterday morning at o'clock after 8 long illness.
 She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare of Pittsfeld, Mass, formerly of Golf street, Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Hollings was born in Hart ford and was 33 years old. She was educated in the schools of Newing- ton and the high school of New Brit ain later residing in Hartford and completing her high school course there. Besides her husband and parents, she leaves two sons, Arthur L., Jr., and Clifford H.; and one sis ter, Miss Helen E. Hare of Pitts field.
 Mrs. Holdings was well known in Newington and by her lovable man. ner endeared herself to her many friends and acquaintances. Up to tary of the Newington Improvement society.
 The funeral will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Moving ton cemetery.
 Newingtm Notes The Child Study club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold S. Smith. The topic for discussion will be "Obedience in Early Childhood
 The fall rally of the Hartford Dis trict Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held in the Center church, Meriden, to- morrow morning at 10:S0 o'clock. Delegates appointed to attend from Newington are Mrs. Dwight Chiches- ter, Mrs. E. P. Schmidt, and Mrs. Nellie Eddy. The meeting will be open and several people other than delegates are planning to attend.
 The regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A business meeting and social oi the Christian Endeavor society will be held in the parish house or Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. | Mrs. Alden Andrews is confined tc her home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Small Field in Tourney
 At Shuttle Meadow Club

A cold wind out of the north the first Saturday of duck hunting. and college football games, formed a combination that kept down the en- try list in the four-ball best-ball golf tournament at Shuttle Meadow Saturday.
 Jack Hart, Harold Shepard, Will liam Hall and John Abel combined forces and scored net 57 to take first prize. Second place went to the veteran foursome composed of Max Hart. Carl Baldwin, Charlie Davis and Ernest Baldwin who turn ed III a 58.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
SOUTHERN PRIEST HERE

Pastor of a parish comprising 1000 square miles more than the area of Connecticut, Monsignor A. K. Gwynn of Greenville, s. C., de- scribed the work in the mission fields of the south at masses in St. Mary's church yesterday. After his address he asked for contributions to further the mission work. Re- garding the hardships under which priests in the southern mission field work, Monsignor Gwynn said that South Carolina and that parishes are so scattered that a priest con- siders it no unusual hardship to read two masses on Sunday in towns 50 or 60 miles apart.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Secretary of Tammany
 Hall Dies in New York

New York, Oct. 6 P-William J. Duffy, secretary of TAnmany Hall, died in Knickerbocker hospital yes- terday of heart disease with which he was stricken while attending the democratic convention at Syracuse last week. He was 50 years old. He was a close friend of John F.! Curry, Tammany chief. who ap- pointed Duffy to the secretaryship after he was installed as leader.
 His political career began as clerk of the Insurance committee of the assembly.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

ley because he felt that if anyone could talk to the boy he could. He was given the girls address as the best place to find him. It was while he was at the door of her residence that the complaint that caused his arrest was made to the officer on the beat.
 He paid s7 for trying to talk Stanley out of his wedding withou. having had the satisfaction of gain ing his ear.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
TENDERED SHOWER

Mrs. Davis zaugg entertained at bridge and shower at her home Tn the Grand apartments in honor of Miss Grace Schleicher Friday eve ming. Prizes were awarded to Miss Emma Dehm, Miss Alice Prick and Mrs. Harold Schleicher.
 Miss Schleicher will become the bride of John zaugg on October 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Makes You look
 Fears Younger

The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO- CLIO Face Powder. The purest powder made--its color is passed by the U. s. Government No pastiness fakiness or irritation, A new Frenc process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores No more shiny noses-it stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salves' Needed

Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-bad circulation of th3 blood in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this-an inter- nal medicine must be used. HEM ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. 5. Leonhardt, succeeds, because it re- moves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder full record of success right in this city that Fair Drug Dept. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM ROID and guarantees money-back If it does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
POSTPONES TAKE-OFF

St. Louis, Oct. 6.-lP>-Unfavor. able weather reports caused Laura Ingalls, to postpone her take-off to- day on her flight toward Los Angeles in an effort to establish q two day transcontinental record fol women.
 She said she would take off to- morrow on long hop to Amarillo Texas or Arizona, weather condi- tions permitting.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
HICKMAN AT CONGRESS

Lisbon, Oct. 6.-lPl-R. C. Puck man represented the United States at the International congress on buoying and coast lighting which convened here today under the di- rection of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
COTTON CROP ESTIMATES S

Cairo, Oct. 6.-tPl-The Egyptian government estimates the 193O cot ion crop as follows: Sakellaridis D. 32S,06S kantars and other varieties 6,092,367 kantars.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
RURBER OPENS EASY

New York, Oct. @ - Rubber futures opened easy; December 7.S0; March S.10; May S.30. New ontracts-December 7.S5; March S.21.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

! Out where shellfish is an uncom- mon delicacy there seems to be a great taste for it. Delegates from south and middle western states are reported to have accounted for the entire stocks of Holsters of several downtown grills and restaurants be- fore noon yesterday. The New Eng land clam chowder lasted only a lcouple of hours longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
sure BODIES THOSE
OF .ANDREE'SP ARTY
Remains Are Definitely ldsnti.
fled After Thorough Examin.
alton by Dr.. Horn
Copyright, All Rights Reserved In
North and South America and In
Japan, by the Associated Press)

Copyright, All Rights Reserved In
North and South America and In
Japan, by the Associated Press
Tromsoe. Norway. Sept. 3.-R-The
two bodies found by Dr.. Gunnar Horn
On desolate Hvitvoen white island
last month were definitely identified
today Is those Of Solomon August
Andree, Swedish balloon explorer. and
Nils Strindberg, handsome youthful
companion who followed into the Arc.
tic and preceded him in death.
A group Of bones. which It was
thought were those Of the third man
In the Andree expedition in 1897. Knut
Frankel, were found not to be those
Of q man at all. but Of q polar bear,
possibly one which Andree and
Strindberg. . relative Of the writer,
killed for food In the days preceding
their demise on Hvitvoen.
Speculation as to what happened
to Frankel developed several possible
solutions. He may have died in the
descent Of the balloon at latitude s.
north, about $50 miles north Of White
island and about 40 miles from the
North pole; he may not have survived
the long trek back across the ice
from the place Of descent to the
island haven, either dying Of ex-
haustion Or falling into an ice crevice;
or his body may still be on White
island, covered by tho snow and ice
which kept the bodies Of Andree and
Strindberg hidden for 50 years.
Professors Make Examination
Identification Of the two bodies wa
made by the Swedish professors. He'd
rem and Lithberg. experts sent here
to examine the expeditions remains.
One Of the bodies, the better preserved
and headless one, already was known
to be that Of Andree. from . mono
gram on the Arctic suit clothing It,
but the discovers had been unable
to identify the other. or tell II the
bones were those Of q human being.
The two professors announced also
a new. diary had been found in one
Of Andree's pockets. The document,
they described q q sad record to that
period Of the expedition passing be-
fore he started writing the diary
which ~ previously found. The new
diary has not yet been examined care
fully by the experts but 1t Is believed
it, the previously discovered diary, and
the expeditions log and observation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

book will tell q fairly complete story
Of the expeditions t~ribulations.
There has been considerable dis
cussion here Of the value Of another
expedition to Hvitvoen to reclaim pos
sible other relics Of the expedition and
to make q search for Frankefs re-
mains. It Is felt generally that sue
cess Of such an expedition would be
problematical since some now already
has fallen and wen slightly adverse
| weather conditions made the island,
which Is east Of Spitzbergen, unap-
~proachable. It may be years before
as favorable conditions as existed this
year and led to the Torn discovery
exist again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Morgan's~ $2,5O0,OO0
Yacht Hard Aground

Islesboro. Me-, Sept. 3.-R-The
yacht Corsair, $2,500,00O floating
palace launched for J. p Morgan
only a few weeks ago. remained
aground on a rocky point off Minot
Island in Gilkey's Harbor today de-
spite the efforts Of two tugs and her
own engines to pull her off at high
tide. The yacht, with Junius Morgan,
son OF the owner. and his wife aboard,
ran onto the rocks last evening as It
was entering the harbor here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Madame COste's Dad
Was Russian General

Paris, Sept. S.-RY-Mme. Dieu-
dome Coste, chic blonde. the former
Princess Marie vatchnadze. whose
father was once Russian commander
at Tiflis and who has been a concert
singer and movie actress, speaks
eight languages. including English.
Mime. Maurice Bellonte is a blonde
Irish girl who met her husband when
he was q mechanic at Croydon. Her
name was Doris Stafford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
PLAN A INSTITUTE

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 3.-ReThe an
nual 4-H club state institute at the
North Dakota Agricultural college is
to be held from December 8 through
December IL, H. E. Killing. state club
leader. announced today. The Fargo
Chamber of Commerce will again
sponsor a banquet and junior live
stock show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

A telephone with an extended arm
for holding a receiver to the users
ear, has been perfected Ia England.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
STATE DIVIDES
SCHOOL FUNDS
AMOUNT APPORTIONED ACCORD
ING TO ENROLMENT IN THE
COUNTIES, $4,000 STUDENTS ARE
LISTED.

The sum of $1,536,015 was divided
among Minnesota school districts, rep
resenting the March apportionment OF
the state current school fund, the last
of the state school funds amounting to
$10,000,000 to be distributed this year.
OF this amount st. Louis county will
receive $156,027, according to j. M.
Mcconnell, state commissioner of ed
ucation, who certified the amounts
for payment to State Auditor, Ray P.
Chase.
Distribution is based on the school
enrollments as reported by county sup
erintendentS at the rate of So per
pupil, the same as in 1929. A total
of $4,000 pupils are listed for the
state, whose enrolment entities the
school district to share. Every
school district in Minnesota will re-
ceive some portion of the melon, Mr..
Mcconnell said.
Other distributions of school funds
recently made by the state are:
October, 1929, apportionment, $2,048-
300; March 1880, apportionment, ST.
536,O15; regular or fat aid to schools
or departments, $1,629,677; supple
mental aid to districts with high tax
levy, 81 ,495 ,320.39; AID 10 special de-
partments such as agriculture, manual
training and home economics, $685.
494.21; aid to classes for defective
children, 1894 400 90; aid for trans
portation of pupils, 1928. 345.26; build
ing aid to consolidated school districts,
SIS, ISL so; association aid, 500, 766.21;
tuition payment for nonresident high
school pupils, 81 ,222 ,381; aid to teacher
training departments, $192,749; federal
aid under the Smith, Hughes act
$147,912.42; aid to evening schools for
adults, $19,372: gross earnings tax AID,
S109,873, and aid to public school lib
raries, $28,344
In the local area the largest amount
was paid to st. Louis county with
$4,000 pupils and $156,027, and the
smallest amount to Cook county with
A63 pupils and $1,389.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
ELY SPEAKER WINS
DISTRICT CONTEST
WINNIFRED MCCARTHY PLACES
FIRST IN DRAMATIC DIVISION,
WINS RIGHT TO COMPETE FOR
STATE HONORS.

Virginia, Ely and Mouutain Iron
high school speakers won first places
in the three divisions of the district
declamatory contest held at the high
school auditorium in Virginia last
Saturday evening. BY virtue of their
victories they will be eligible to COM
pete in the state contest. Five range
schools were represented in the event,
including Virginia, Ely, Biwabik, Gill
bert and Mountain Iron.
/, First place winners were Ramsey
Welland, Virginia, humorous division,
with the selection, Cupid and the
Cadillac" Winnifred McCarty, Ely,
dramatic division, "Strongheart," and
Ronald Hanson, Mountain Iron, orat-
orical division, "Masterful Men of the
Ages"
Other winners were: humorous, Alice
Wollen, Ely, second; Julia Malover,
Gilbert, third; dramatic, Margaret Lii
lico, Virginia, second; Sadie Ruben
stien, Gilbert, third; oratorical, David
Dahl, Virginia, second; Vertin Emo, Gill
bert, third.
Judges were Edward Freed, of the
Superior Central high school, Super
ior; Miss None McQuilken, Superior
State Teachers college, Superior; ana
Professor L. w. Case, Duluth State
Teachers college, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
FORESTERS PLAN
LARGE INITIATION
SUPERIOR DEGREE TEAM WILL
CONFER DEGREES-PROMIN
OFFICIALS OF THE ORDER TO
BE PRESENT.

Sunday March 10Th has been chosen
as the day for the class initiation that
ST. Francis Court No. 1927, Catholic
Order of ForeSters are sponsoring.
The regular meeting of the Court
will take place next Sunday night at
the Forester Hall at which time COM
mittees will be named to arrange for
the banquet and entertainment which
will follow the initiatory exercises.
The Superior Degree Team, headed
by High Trustee, John E. McCabe, Will
confer the degrees of Protection and
Exalted Membership to the class of
thirty candidates.
Prominent officials representing the
High Court of Chicago as well as rep
resentatives of the State Court of Min
neapolis will be here for the occasion
and the local officers are busy making
preparations so that this celebration
may eclipse all previous functions
given by the organization during the
past three years.
District Supervisor, z. Deslauriers of
Duluth, is in the city supervising ar
rangementS for the affair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
NINE ROAD RULES
ALL SHOULD OBEY

With spring driving ready to start,
it is time to give a little more thought
to safety. One trouble is that there
are so many rules in the traffic law
that it is impossible for most people
to remember them A pamphlet pub
lished by the safety committee OF the
Minnesota Department of the Amer
lean Legion gives nine important rules
which any driver should be able to re-
member and observe. Here they are ::
L. Never try to pass another vehicle
going in the same direction, when at
a street intersection, on curve or
when going up or down a hill.
2. Give the right of way to the car
on your right at street intersections.
Do not presume too much when you
have the right of way Remember the
other fellow may not know that you
have it.
3. When on through street or
highway, give other drivers and ped
estrianS chance to cross or entsr.
4. Always signal before turning to
the left.
S. Obey promptly and to the letter,
all traffic signs.
6. When you intend to turn to the
left, give your signal at least so feet
before you reach your turning point;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
ATH[E 7 les
BY Charles Gallagher
H. S. CUNTS Down Mountain Iron.

Ill. D.
The local high school regulars and
reserves closed their season here Fri
day night when they turned back the
invading Mountain Iron quints for two
victories. The boys kept up the same
form that won them victories over the
strong Tower teams two nights pre-
vious, to turn back the Mountain Iron
quints. :.
The Mountain Iron team, who have
rested at the bottom Of the Seventh
District conference throughout the
season, put up their best game of the
season and battled the locals on even
terms through the four regular playing
periods with the score ending at 10 all.
In the overtime canto, Ely hit their
real stride and Mountain Iron was
completely baffled. In this session
Ely scored three field goals while
Mountain Iron failed to get shot at
the basket and gained only a single
point via the free throw route. Capt.
Indy who played his final game on an
Ely floor, gave fine exhibition of floor
work and guarding and closed his:
career in a blaze Of glory, Every MEM
Der of the Ely squad broke into the
scoring column and each gave good
account of himself. The Ely team.
with Garfield Nicholas in the lineup
for the last two games, has worked
much smoother and better and should
give Biwabik a merry battle in the
tournament
Mountain Iron opened the scoring
when Rossi scored field goal. Ely
scored shortly afterward when Grahek
made a free throw. On probably the
most clever piece of individual play
of the game, Nicholas put Ely in the
lead with a field goal. GidoS made
free throw to tie the count again but
Tomsich put Ely into a to 3 lead as
the quarter ended by scoring twice
from the field in rapid succession.
Mountain Iron soon tied up the count
in the next quarter when RoSSi made
two gift losses and then Gagged a field
goal Ely again went to the lead when
Grahek sank one from mid-floor which
was followed by a pot shot from Krali.
Mountain Iron tied up the count at
IL all as the half ended, when Menelli
and RoSsi each connected with the
hoop for baskets.
In the third quarter the locals were
held without field goal and Noun
tain Iron took a IA to Is lead as the
last period started. Indy scored gift
toss but Rossi put Mountain Iron into
the lead with a field goal Nicholas
and Indy each connected with free
throw to give Ely the lead but Gidos
dropped in a long one as the quarter
ended with Ely on the short end.
Indy sent Ely back into the lead with
a field goal and Tomsich added gift
toss Menelli scored a free throw and
a basket to put Mountain Iron in the
lead and RosSi counted another free
throw to give Mountain Iron a 10 to II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
AUXILIARY
PLANS PARTY

AT a meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary Wednesday night it was de-
cided to hold the April meeting at the
Forest Hotel honoring the Gold Star
mothers. The committee had prepared
an excellent program which included
the following:
Three numbers by eight girls from
the highschool orchestra under the dir
ection of Mr.. DiNino with Miss Mar
garet Fleming as accompaniSt;
reading, "Strongheart" by Miss Win
nifred McCarty; tap dance by Kath-
leen Hillman, Evelyn Olson and jean
cite Halliday with Marion Odgers,
accompanies; two vocal selections by
Mrs. Clyde Pearce accompanied by
Miss Lillian Schaefer.
delicious lunch was served by the
committee in charge which included:
Mrs. Ruth Martinetti, chairman: Mrs.
A. j. DolonShak, Mrs. Helen Carlson,
Mrs. Siiri Luthanen, Mrs. Rex Larson,
Mrs. j. Klobuchar and Mrs. Sophie
Anderson.
The unit voted donation of SIS to
a needy ex-Service man and So to the
Winton Girl Scouts which the Unit is
sponsoring.
The president, Mrs Charles Smith,
gave a very instructive report of her
recent visit to the Hall of Fame rally
and banquet at Duluth. A letter OF
thanks was received from the Depart
ment Secretary acknowledging the
shipment of bed jackets, sheets ana
pillow cases donated by the Unit for
needy disabled soldiers.