davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
To Be Wished.

How few misfortunes would surprise
The men who strive on land or sea
II each one were indeed as wise
AS he believes himself to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
An Old Story.

ivan Brush says he is welded to his
art"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. But
they don't get along very well together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Germany Declares Money Rules U.
g." states a headline. You betl And
It Is up to her to keep 1t coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
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patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local rews
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

de bird dat can sing an won't sing"
said Uncle Eben, "aint as bad as de
bird dat can't sing and insists in buttin'
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Rate nv Carrier within the CITY.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

BusIUeSH
nth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East Sind st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan BuilGing.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
The EVENING Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

@. Who was the first Russian ruler
to assume the title of Cars. T.
A. Ivan w, known as Ivan the Ter
rible, was the first TO use the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

O.. How deep does the whale dive?-
S. A. b.
A. The maximum dive of the whale
is supposed TO be about 500 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Attitude of trial judge, prosecutors,
police who handled the case and jurors
causes the Portland Oregon Journal to
feel that there is substantial question
of Mooney's guilt" The Hartford Times
believes that CALIFORNIA; handling of
this case does not reflect credit on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Most members of the Senate have
their transportation reserved for sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

@. What is the correct name of the
cathedral in Washington, D. c., popu-
larly known as the Washington Ca
thedral?-B. N.
A. This has formally been designated
as the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Copyright, iSso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

@. How much life insurance did the
late President Harding carry--M. M.
"A. His life insurance totaled S34,-
42241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

No one mas YET suggested Lnat rep
resentative Will Wood chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee, quit his job, nor are they
likely to. Mr.. Wood has performed as
chairman OF the committee with sue
cess and satisfaction all around But
the Republicans have been at odds over
their other campaign chairmen this
year, particularly Claudius H Huston
of Tennessee, chairman of the National
Committee, and to less degree Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Moses was appointed chairman of
the Senatorial Committee by Senator
Watson, the Republican leader of the
Senate, year or more ago. Since that
time the New Hampshire Senator has
been treadlng on number of toes. In
the flrst place, he had a run in with
the Senator from Rhode Island. Mr..
Metcalf, who is up for reelection and
who requested Senator Moses to keep
out OF his Slate. Possibly Mr.. Moses
"hot stuff" letter to Southern news
paper publisher during the 1923 cam
paign. urging the editor to publish an
anti-Catholic screed which he inclosed,
had something to do with the desire
not 10 nave Mr., Moses mix ND In a
campaign where there Is a large pro-
portion OF Catholic voters Then Mr..
Moses made speech in which he
called some of the Western Republicans
in the Senate sons of wild jackasses,
which got big play in the newspapers
Of the West. And finally Mr.. Moses
stood up for Huston and advised him
not to resign as national chairman
when many of the other party leaders
were trying to ease Mr.. Huston out.
1t has been reported that Mr.. Moses
threatened to quit as chairman of the
Senatorial Campaign Committee If Mr..
Huston was forced out of the national
Craftsmanship. Those who heard of the
threat are waiting now to see IL Mr..
Moses viii go through with 1t when Mr..
Huston retires, as he is expected to do
when the present session Of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Service says that sunlight is essential
TO proper cleanliness.
@. What do the Japanese call the coll
lection of dolls that is made by each
family?-J. G.
A. 1t is called the Hina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

@. Is it deleterious to the health of
a growing family if the housewife shuts
out the sunlight by always keeping the
blinds closed?-D. v.
A. The United States Public Health
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
6O Tight NOuthingtOn Iirc

'EIt .ct '" '..'. tTFT+.4F
 Sou'hington, May - Several farm houses and buildings and tho West street school house were seri- ously threatened by q forest fire that assumed large proportions yes,ordan afternoon and it took the combined efforts of Go men and the members Of the Southlngton fire department more than five hours 10 get the rag ing mass under control
 The fire alarm vas turned in at % o'clock and after battling tho flames with little success until 6.&0 o'clock, Fire Chief John J. Cronm ordered his men back 10 their sta tions. Al this time, John Anderson. acting for Fire Warden Louis C Tolles, had tho three score men in the front line and the fire had been driven from the dwellings, and build ings.
 The fire burned a path about three acres wide and a mile and q half long before it was stopped. The tim Der in the path of the flames Was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

ticeable. He shakes hands and mixes with all the aplombs and self-assur- ance Of Dempsey, most popular of all champions, talk freely and excitedly in fairly good English. and is inter ested in everyone and everything. The single suit and the plain shirts. some of brown khaki, have been re- placed by twenty tailored ensembles that run tastefully from light and dark grays down through blues and browns. He is a sartorical picture.
 SChmeling appeared to be in per feet condition. tanned a dark brown, and weighing l90 pounds as compar- ed with his fighting weight, S7. He had d pleasant trip across and train cd every day. After becoming accli- mated-a word he struggled with un- til he finally mastered it-he will leave Tuesday for his training camp at Johnson City, near Binghamton. N. Y, to start light training with half a dozen sparring partners.
 Max says he will beat Sharkey- how he won't know until he gets in the ring. A years layoff won't hurt him because he is only 4 and has boxed l04 rounds of exhibitions since whipping Pauline here last June. He is excited about his brief career as a movie hero in a Ger man picture, but he doesn't plan to appear in another. If he whips Sharkcy he wants to defend his title against Dempsey here in September and if the old man maulcr stays in retirement he will tackle the best man available.
 Max is not enthusiastic about fighting in Germany and does not believe that Europe is ready for the heavyweight cNtraraganzas America is accustomed 10 stage. He is very serious about the fact that he is the first German ever to fight for the big prize and only the second European-Gcorgcs Carpenter vas the tirst-to challenge for the heavyweight crown in modern ring times.
 With his managerial troubles thing Of the past, Schmeling is an friendly person. remark able likeness 10 the high check bon ed, dark drowned. dynamic Demp- sey, and promises to be a popular fighter. He will be 2 years old on $.
 Put the date in" he said. May be l get some presents from soule- one.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Walnut HH1 'odGa. -@0. Ancient. Fraa and Accepted AIa-ous. will he constituted m formal IaUuer n Ha- sonic teup's on the evening ot May I@. Th@ constitution ceremony will be in charEs Of LIber, l.. narb.o of pa0ielsou. grand master ot Couurc- tieut Masonry
 Nov Brtal.'s newest 10iGo will start the program which will odj- cially institute II as q Masonic lodge lodge with a dinner at G o'clock in the eEenlng in tho banq... hall ol tho temple.
 \ briel address of ~gIc0uc will be delivered b. John Whr,, master of the new joIrr W~. Whr. rhsn ~u turn the eareI o},r 70 SlarHcoI T. Raymond o' this city, grand senior warden. who Htll aet us t0a=,mas1er.
 \ brief program Of entertainment including stareop'ioou Nio~s Of 'Lc interior and rNlarlor of inc Masonic homo at Wa,ungford will ho shown uudlr the direction o. Grand Secro- tarE Winthrop Buck oC Hartford. who also IS a past grand master. and Past Grand Master Walter Arnold of Mariden.
 Tho assomblago will adfoan 10 the main lod@ where the coustita- uon ceremony ~Hl ba held under tha direction or Grand Mas fer Darbie- Tua will he followed 1y the HsfaIIat.9a Of officers wsta Grand Secretary Buck in cuareo
 Tho grand l31cs officers pio 0.u b., here so p4~lo.pa'. m tHa csrl- u.ory will b. a5 folio"
 Grand Ms-.r. Llhor' L. uarhtr. Darioiaon; deputy grand master. Howard 4. Ni3ii''oM. '1o.#: grand s.nIor warden, Sherwood Il. Raymond E,# Britain. grand ju4- Ior warden. Samuel A. 1loslc, N.- Haven, grand roa-arer Josepe HHlre. Hartford rr4rd -acrotat.. Winthrop Ba.s Hartford. sr8u4 u3or dsaaoa UaEd H. S.amoa. %'" LCHtJl. grand junior d,aoo.. James l.. Bu-.Eoro@, Stanford grand marshall Eru,st ]. Tram. Deep River. grand e.mar steward. tr'hur F. LrFrs Nauea'unA. grant jmror steward. Eeuuoa T. Etu= Danhgrg; grand chaplain. Rev Leonard l. Nir.a.-- ..H..... grand organIs'. Robert Il. i.."n= Iiartfcrd5 elnd '.r '.. Loom,s, Hartford, grand deputy slH'h district Lewis e. r. h..G... .so4rs Ola 'onnEr.. assorla'. F. md cba2- plain. Rev. John II. Jackson, Har,- 'crI.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Late last night State Insurance Commissioner John L. Sullivan told Mayor William Sullivan that the state 45-day insurance law for the making Of payments would be waiv- cd to aid the city in rebuilding May or Sullivan estimated the loss at be- tween B 2,500,o00 and s3,o00,000 and City Engineer Fred L. Clark said that between 225 and 250 homes and buildings were burned.
 Belongings Burned
 Personal belongings were lost by many Of the families in leaving their homes, Furniture removed to the streets was burned by the flames.
 Father Isadore Janelle Of the Convent school Of the Infant Jesus after aiding the 600 children in leaving the building. collapsed from heart failure and vas taken to q hospital. Five men were overcome while fighting the flames.
 Near the end Of the day, the fire jumped the Nashua river into pina woods, Two industrial plants en- ploying 40 persons were razed and thousands Of feet Of lumber wc~e destroyed in the yards Of the Ameri- can Box ds Lumber company.
 The cIty has q population by the la59 census figures Of 3l.45. many ot whom are Of French or Trench Canadian descent, Textiles are the most important Of several industries Locatnl here.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Dogs and Poultry Burn

Mapping. May 5.-Damage csti- mated at sl5.0o0 was caused by 9 fire which started on the property Of Bernice Wheeler at 9 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Two hundred chickens, t"o hunting dogs, valued at s40o. two tobacco sheds and a barn were the toll Of the fire which vas believed 10 have been caused by a cigarette tossed from a passing automobile. The Wheeler house was not damaged.
 Company Of South Manchester and ncighbors fought the fire. The
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
STORYTELLING BACK
 IN AMERICA AGAIN
German Heavyweight to Meet
 Jack Sharkey on June F

New York. May tP) - The we'll dressed young man from Germany Herr Max Schmeling, is back in America today, in quest of fistiana S richest prize, the heavyweight cham plonship.
 Looking more than ever like the Jack Dempsey of ten years ago, Schmeling bowed his way into the United States yesterday through lanes of shouting countrymen, solid German citizens and their fraus, who gathered 4 GOO strong on the pier of the liner New York. The air was filled with guttcral "hockes" and 'hurrah mock's' and the German youth was vastly pleased and con- sidcrably mauled before he could get away.
 The suava, well poised youth who chose deliberately to mix with the crowd rather than sneak ashore and avoid the cheering countrymen who must have risen at dawn to greet the early boat, was g strange con- trast 10 the shy, frightened young ster who slipped. unnsnnounced into New York for the first time two years ago.
 Then with his German manager, $IQ and . words of English between them. Schmeling set out quietly to win place among the top-ranking hcavywcights. He knocked out Joe Monte, beat Joe Sekyra and became an overnight sensation by topping rugged Johnny Risko. Then he whipped Pauline Uzcudin. became ontangled in controversies with man. agers and promoters and sailed dis gusted for home.
 Now he is back 10 fight Jack Sharkev in the Yankee Stadium June . for the heavyweight title that has been vacant since Gene Tunney re tired two years ago. He carried 13 pieces Of luggage with him this trip. several companions, German newspa- permen, a DaChshund pup. and q half dozen cuckoo clocks that caught his eve one day in q shop in Berlin.
 Il is the personal improvement in Schmcling, however, that is so mo-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Troop tH, connected with s' Jo- seph's church. in q dtsorganized state, and SCI 10 work at o1ce 70 in- still new spirit Now. after four an4 d halt years O his L-~emt.tng la bor, the troop Is considered ore of the most active 'a rha city. | boasts Of a fine h.g.- and drum corps oe - members. which 8t1 appear ln the Memorla. Lay paGa4e n new uniforms.
 Father Neana is assisted .7 his work among the boys ay Lo11l Al Depot Of the high school faculty Harry Linnaaau, IrE:ns A.t-.lh and Emil Bluma, who t= ia caarEe oc tho drum corps. Joseph Pluauc-. an eX-servlcc man. is tha instructor .n b1gltng. TEa proceeds ot tho rs.n- st7el shon. 2I0 he devoted 70 tho purchase oc uniforms and 70 inc camp fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Railroad Traffic Held
 Up by Blast at Track

stamford May ] lp,-Nar Haven railroad traffic vas delayed IL min u-e~ this morning when a-trans- former at inc Pacific street vaduct exploited al ln:45, Parts Of the transformer were thrown for 50 feet but there were no injuries
 Burning oil Was thrown against q wooden tool shed. causing d fire. homage was estimated at $t.5Qo. Police "iJ asE tho railroad to place d guard around transformers al tbat po-u. Iu case os future explosions
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
IObaCCn Lost

Windsor, May 1.-Two dwellings and shsd, the latter containing about seven tons Of tobacco. and d. quantity O. standing timber were destroyed yesterday n wood fire that caused Gamagc estimated at S75.169. Fircmcn from five com- munltics fought the flames for five hours before -onqucriDg them. Th. dwellings were onned ny tho AunI1- can Sum1tra Tobacco company ant James Simmons. John Apcckl owned the tobacco shed. \ number of small e bri.dlury were either damaged or destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
CHORUS DEDICATED
 ID REV. J.J J. kEANE
St. JoSeph'S Church MinStreIs
 Pay Tribute t0 Priest

The opening chorus ia the min strel show 10 ue presented in the Tabs hall next Friday eyanlog for the benefit Of S. Jossph.s g Boy Scouts Is dedicated 10 Rev. John J. keanc. assistant pastor Of the church and director O. scout activities in the parish. Father keare has been long associated with scouting. having or ganized sev-caI troops and d fife and drum corps .a Westerly H. |. preyi- ols 10 his coming 10 New Britain. lpon his arrival ha-a, he found
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Joy Bath Takes Out CORNS
 New English Way

Now you can dance to your heart content. run and walk and have good feet free from corns, callouscs hnd hard skin.
 The soreness, aching and burning quits with one eNhilarating Radot Bath-3 or baths. as many nights |n succession and you lift out corns roots and all
 No more foo agony-instcaI btrong. vigorous feet that will never go back on you. The Fair Drug Dept. sells Kadox-so do all leading Druggists
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
100 PcrsOne Homeless

Nashua. x. II May tpj - Seven hIndrad people homeless, Hctwcon --5 and g51 homes and business iIldrrgs rn rJins and z. loss esti- mated 8 from 22.5oo.610 10 z3.nnd.- 00o vas the toll here today Of the worst conf!agraton ln the history or 'ne state.
 An area three miles in length, from inc Nashua River 10 the Nash Ia Country cluh vas barred by the flames. Two churches. 8 convent. a school four largo industrial plants and the thictlv settled Grown Hill residential district were destroyed.
 The fire started early yesterday on Boston 6- Maine wooden rail- road bridge and vas borne by . 4o- miIe-an-hour gale through the city. Tho flames burned themselves out late last night The principal bus mess section vas not in their path.
 Many narrow escapes were made during the hours the connagration ragged. 500 children being jed from q hall of the church and convent school Of the Infant Jesus (French Roman Catholic)j 10 minutes before the building caught fire.
 Nearby Towns Help
 Firemen from a dozen cities and towns, including Manchester. Merri- mack. and Milford in New Hamp- shire, and Lowell Lawrence. Hudson and Woburn in Massa achusetts brought apparatus to the city Hun dreds Of volunteer workers aided in fire fighting, rescue work, and aiding the homeless.
 Several companies Of National Guardsmen, including i50 men from Manchester, patrolled the stricken area last night to prevent footing and disorder.
 The homeless gathered at the ar- mory and the Red Cross provided food. bedding and 500 cots Tempo rary shelter was found with neigh bors by many Of those whose homes were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
BABY PLANE TESTED CRAFT FLIES NICELY
PaHtuCket Built Machine Does
 50 Miles On Gallon

Pawtuch5.. k r. Ma. .lT,- A tiny o-a-~a-sengar at-p0a-a. which is designer hopes may popg- larize aviation bv bringing the rlr ing machine r1-hio rar-o CT ,.. average mans poctatbooE mado successful test flight al the Wht, Cheer airport here today.
 Taking off a' q speed ot 5o mil. $ an hour after tra4eIirg only Ijd feet across rhe field. the baby plar-. with its designer Douglas II. Ha-r.s. 28, Of Waverg, Ia, at The controls circled the airport for -5 minutes.
 During the flight Harris a-ta0ne5 ar altitud7 oc l.aa1 feet. When b. brought the craf. t0 earth. he re- ported tha. his landing speed wa. less than g miles an hour. He saia the plane behaved perfectly and that the experimental figl. or OIL. c the smallest machines ever built was a complate success.
 The alrplane, which Harr.s sail could be produced q, a prof.. 7 sold for 29"a. Is designed .o carr. only the pilot. r. wat- but g,r pounds. has a. -5-roo- -.---proad and is tG feet long from taa tip of its propeller 10 the ord Of ifs tatL
 The plane. of m.d-a5a- mono- plane desiGr te SO light tna. man can lIrt fig te1' 0ur ouo hand 7.I wheel tGs ma~z.rs arogrl ..s @st L
 Prworcd with B -5 H r. @og.- cylinder motor. The plane rao-e propeller turns -16a rovolrooue a minute, Is caoabIe or laea,o2.a~ a n4azimum sp.aI O. sa miles r. hour, arcordm- t9 Harris On to- days test flight rHc dc.-nor Ma. only one gallon of gasoline iu b- tank. He sad tho plane vo.l. travel about 5a miles on q railon.
 The frame work ot inc rrac. Is o- welded steol tubing, p-or1d5nc stur- diness with a. minimum of aaeht.
 Harris Sd d that while his Gimt0a- tive flying ma~h.ne had performed beautifully d4r7E tlo experimental flight, he had no Ga0ui.4 plans for ropularizine ehe ore-man craft. H. believed, 1o@egr~. that tno qIaAa offered aluo@' .rmHlrs- po7sibllti-s in the promotion O. a.rouarttos b. cause such macnIaes could bc pro duced for sale a- prices 'h3' would compare fav5raalv with ,hose Of iu- expensive automobiles.
 A radio receiving set invented hy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Ni BNII~ VETERANS BILL

W5=hington May , lpi-Diroctor Hines Of tn" Veterans bureau sub- mlttcl 10 the senate finance com lm''ee today proposed legislature which he said would increase the cost Of veterans compensation ap- proAlmatcly 22gQQQ,o00 q year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Summer Homo Ihrea1nncl

Mantle, May 5,-Tha summer homo ot Mrs George x. B1rnham Of Windsor was threatened by fire at Attawam Beach Saturday afternoon. Three times fircmeu Here summo1eI to eNtinguish fires at tho beach. Sunday morning they "c~e called 10 Black Bsach ou tv 0 occasions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
{ n1IAucA heStI.nrnI

\r7'o@n. May s.--Tao co,ta-. $ were burned and -ao others tnr,st- cned before state -orc=. oro cola- paairs and volunteers could ry- t'nGaish q fore-' nro rehtsh started yesterday a, tho Berkshire estates on Lake Ioar.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Park l ire Out

Merdcn, May 5.-Firemcn aided by Boy Scouts, last night checked d fire which ragged for several hours in Hubbard park. When halted the flames Ware but a short distance from tho buildings Of the Tnderclfcc State sanItariuu.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
MatcrNOrks IhrCatcned

4 Ire between Woronoco aNi Russell Mass. which burned over d t.04o acre tract threatened the Springfield natervorhs on Cobbl" mountain.
 A force of 51o men c4tin-uishcI 4 fo~cs, fire octaccn Glcns Falls and saratoga springs. x. Y, after it hal dauagol several farm buildings anJ burned over $500 acres.
 4 hotel and summer camp Of 100 cottages Vas threatened hy fire near Wingdate, x, '.
 Al T5shEiI mountain. Y miles south ot Poughkeopsie, x. Y. q force of 100 men fought q blaze that swept over q three mile stretch Of brush and timber.
 FIrcrcn from communities Jn Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York fought q forest fire near O. pa6e ln tho Taconic range Of the Berkshire mountains.
 A serious fire ragged over Nit. Riga between MilIcrton. x. Y. and sharon. Conn threatening 70 de- nude the mountain of woods. New York state troopers drafted residents from surrounding communities to help fight the blaze.
 Valuable timber vas destroyed in q fire which burned over large area three miles south of Millsboro Del, a number Of smaller fires oc- cured in Sussex and Kent counties
 Several homes and mills were des- troNed in 2 forest fire which burn cd over an area of 1,5do acres with in g few miles Of Richmond. Va.
 The town Of Hope Valley, T.. I. vas threatened by fire which burned along q 1o-milo front through the woods in the southern part Of the state. the towns of Kingstown, Richmond and Carolina were in the danger area.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Rescue Tire Chief
 Glastonbury. May 5.-Spce4lU- their fire truck through a screen or h}az,rs brush, south Glastonbury trem4n yesterday re5cua4 Fire Chief Herbert r. Clark after he had been trapped b% flames. The chief. A.d- ins his men in fighting q brush fire, got ahead ot the fire and when he tried 10 return found escape cut O.. by flames,
 Tying vet haudkc-ahicfs ovcr their faces and cro4chins low ou the apparatus. the i1vemen dashed into the burning circle, found inc chief nearly overcome by smoke and rhcu used chemicals in opening q path through the fire back 10 the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Canaan, May 5.--A forest fire rag od here yesterday and nas not sgh- ducd until after several hours Of ,r- fort on the part O. ureura.