davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
LOCAL BRENrrIES
---------ss-
(Centinued from Page ~

Miss Hilda jameson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jameson, OF Bel
Alton, returned to her home last Sat
urday, greatly improved following an
operation for appendicitis, Providence
Hospital, Washington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

Mrs. j Fl. Burch, Miss Bessie
Thompson ana Mr. Thompson Buch
of Baltimore, visited friends in the
County, Sunday last.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

Dr. w. w Davis, of The Lords
Day Alliance, will preach n the
southern Methodist Church i n La
Plata next Sunday morning, Nov. End.
at II o clock
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, 5, Swami returned
on Monday from visit to friends and
relatives in New Jersey and New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT

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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

What the war correspondents could
not tell because of a red tape gag and
a censor's blue pencil is revealed for
the first time by writer who was on
the ground and saw American and
French generals squabbling for the
glory and creditof hard earned victory
in an exclusive story appearing in the
Magazine Section Of the Washington
Star next Sunday. In Solving the
Riddle of the Yanks Last World 3 ar
Battle" Thomas NJ. johnson gives his
first hand, uucensored observations OF
this great, decisive conflict
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

Mrs. F. NJ. Cox, of Pomfret, spen
Sc eral days during the week will
Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

Mrs. V. B. Bowling entertained the
weekly Bridge club on Tuesday, Mrs.
= f. Simms was awarded first prize.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-31

airs Frank Martin spent several
days during the week with her Aunt
5lr. William Mills in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NEW SENATOR OWES
MAD BULL THANKS
Accident Gave BuIoW His
Political ChanCe-Wit
Won Him Fame.

BERESFORD, S. OAK, November ID
"A bull which gored and killed one OF
his neighbors put William j. Bulow
Democratic United States Senator-elect
from South Dakota, in politics.
Six years ago the Democratic party in
South Dakota without chance OF
electing anybody to office in the nor
mally Republican State, went through
the motions of nominating a State
ticket and put up a Beresford man for
the governorship.
AS the campaign was about to begin
the nominee, a farmer, was attacked
and fatally wounded by bull in his
pasture. The Democrats, just to i'll
the vacancy on their ticket, put the
name of Bulow, an obscure lawyer OF
the town and unknown outside his own
county, on the ballot.
Bulow was beaten, but his dry wit
and his scorn for cc'~,s=ltional political
habits attracted attention and his party
renominated him for Governor in 1926
That year, thanks to split in the
Republican ranks, he was elected, and
as the first Democratic Governor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CITIZENS SEEK REPAIR
WORK FOR BENNING
Road Improvement Discussion
Marks Meeting-Avenue I'M
provement Asked.

A discussion as to probable highway
Improvements in their vicinity featured
meeting of the Bsnning Citizens As
ISOLATION last night In the Benning
School, Minnesota avenue and Benning
road.
The principal bone of contention
seemed to be the condition of Ben
ming road from Fifteenth and H streets
to Minnesota avenue. The association
seeks to have repairs made on this
stretch of road, which, they say, is in
deplorable condition
bitches varying in depth from six
inches to one foot are scattered over
this section, endangering traf1ic, accord
ing to James Foote, president of the
association. The association went on
record as favoring the improvement Of
Kenilworth avenue from the Kenilworth
Junction to Benning road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
CREW ESCAPE LOST SHIP
Schooner Founders Near Samoa
During sudden Tropical squall.

APIA, Samoa, November 13 (P).--Its
crew of Is escaped death when the aux
Hilary schooner Rahra sank of Puka-
puka Island, 1t was revealed with the
arrival here of Capt Delmer, IS. Engi-
neer George Mann and two natives.
Leaving the remaining members of
the crew at Pukapuka, the four men
sailed here In five days in q 19-foot
open boat. Capt. Delmer said the
Rahra was lying off Pukapuka october
81 when q squall drove the schooner
onto a reef, wrecking it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

State history he won reelection in 1928.
His success in politics has been due
to his personal popularity and his VIC
tory for Senator over W. II. McMaster,
Republican incumbent, came in spite
Of the success of the rest of the Repub-
hcan ticket.
"There aren't any issues" said Bulow
in the McMaster campaign. Macs got
job and want it,
He got the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
MRS. MARY CARTER DIES
AT HOME IN WARRENTON
Prominent Social and Civic Worker
Was Charter Member of
Famous Virginia Hunt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, November 13.-
Mrs. Mary Randolph Hicks Carter,
widow of F. Scott Carter, died at her
home here yesterday morning after a
short illness of pneumonia. She was a
daughter of the late DR.. r. I. Hicks and
Mrs. Mamie Randolph Hicks of Warren
ton, and had lived here all her life. She
was prominent in social and community
life, a member of the choir of ST. James
Church and a charter member Of the
Warrenton Hunt.
In 1902 she married Francis Scott
Carter of Warrenton, who died eight
years ago. She leaves two children.
Randolph Hicks Carter, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Robert G. Johnston, Washington.
A brother, Randolph Hicks, New York,
and two sisters, Misses Landon and
Bessie Hicks, Warrenton. Another
brother, Maj. John r. Hicks, U. S. A,
Medical Corps, died in France at the
close of the World War Funeral serv-
ices will be at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon in st. James Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Poor Give Aid to Charity.

PITTSBURGH, November Is P).-
Charity received a donation equal to
81 900 from the inmates of the Allie
gheny poor farm yesterday.
They asked the Luther Inner Mission
Society to refrain from sending the
usual Christmas baskets to the farm
this year and instead give them to
needy families. The baskets have cost
81 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

formation to Margaret every night.
| Now that her daughter Is wen, Mrs.
that both the instructors and students
had co-operated with her splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mrs. James T. Gorton knew her
daughter Margaret had her heart set
on getting q degree from the Boston
University School of Education.
So when Margaret fell sick in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

and had 10 forego her classes 70 lie In
q hospital bed. there was only one
thing for Mrs. Gorton to do. She went
classes Tor . month, reporting the IN
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

did not have the money. Mrs. Betry drove him over, straight through in one day, I believe
 Wicknan said he and Wells wera trying to finance a motion picture company and that Mrs. Beery was interested enough 10 help in some of the preliminary financing and 10 offer the use of her car.
 Court records here revealed Ray mond Wells sued Beery several months ago for s5o,oo damages for alleged assault. Wells asserted Beery knocked him down and in- jured his skull. Beery made a de- nial and the case never was pressed. The understanding is it was settled out of court.
 Two years ago Mrs. Beery started divorce proceedings but dropped them. She and Beery were married at Boston in 1910 and have one son, Noah Beery, Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

Cooper, eighty and serving his eigh- teenth term, still Is alert ind vigor- ouS.
 Others in the group wio have sur vived the primaries include Gilbert M. Haugen of Iowa who is serving his 18th consecutive term, John Gar ner of Texas, house minority leader, who is serving his fourteenth con- secutive term, Speaker Longworth on his thirteenth term, Rainey of IT, linois on his thirteenth term, and Pou, North Carolina. who has been in the house since March 4, 1901.
 Veteran Retires
 The only Civil War veteran in the house, Charles Manly Stedman o1 North Carolina, now in his ninetieth year, chose voluntary retirement this year after twenty years of congress sional service. At present he is gravely ill in a Washington hospital and he may not live to complete his present term. Several other mem bers with long service are with drawing of their own will.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
.DRY FORCES SEEK
 STATE PLATFORM
Demand Enforcement Plank
 May Run Candidate

Albany, N. Y, Sept. IS (UP)- Dry strength displayed in Tuesdays s primaries, and the threat of pro- hibition party confronted repub- lican state leaders today in the face of wet demands for repeal plank in the state platform.
 Dry advocates. jubilant over their victories in three counties which elected dry delegates to the state convention, renewed their demand for plank declaring for enforce ment of all laws, including the Vol stead act
 At the same time a movement which beg:I in the Women's Chris tian Temperance union, for a pro- hibition candidate if the republic cans fail to go all the way in a dry declaration, settled down to talk of candidates. Since the dry element | in New York state is almost en- tirely republican, a third party would be a serious threat, it was suggested,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
PRIMARIES HARD 0N VETERAN RANKS
Several Old Timers Fail at
 denomination Efforts

Washington, Sept. IS Pi-The year has been a hard one for vet erans of congress.
 s. Wallace Dempsey, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee and a member of the house from New York for Is years, was beaten in Tuesdays primaries. So was F.. E. Browne, who has served the eighth Wisconsin district since 1913.
 Furnifold M. Simmons of North Carolina, in the senate since 1901 and it's dean in point of service, has been defeated for renomination. Jo. seph E. Ransdell, recently beaten for the democratic senatorial nom- ination in Louisiana, has been a sen ator since 1913 and before that served in the house from 1899.
 Rep. Miller Eliminated
 Representative Miller of Wash ington. who has served continuously since the 65th congress, was elinni- mated on Sept 10.
 Louis c. Cramton, dry leader, who was beaten by a wet in the voting in Michigan, has served without a break since the 63rd congress.
 The dean of the Georgia house delegation, Thomas H. Bell, another primary victim, was serving his thir. tecnth term. 4 Bell. however, was the only -ont of the group in the house known as the "old timers" who has lost. Rep resentative Henry Allen Cooper Of Kenosha, the dean of the house was | renominated in Tuesdays primary
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Film Stars Mate Safe in Hollywocd-Drove Ray mond Wells, Film Di- rector, to Las Vegas and Stayed With Friends Be- fore Returning to Holly wood.

Los Angeles, Sept. IS Up) - Mrs. Marguerite Beery, reported missing by her husband, Noah Beery, film actor, was at the home of friends in Hollywood today. She said there was no mystery attached to her ab- sence from their North Hollywood ranch.
 I was much surprised upon my return to read l had mysteriously disappeared,' Mrs. Beery said in a statement. There is no mystery to my absence. I went to Las Vegas to establish a residence I may return there to make it permanent resi- dence.
 Will you ascertain what reward Mr. Beery offered for information as to my whereabouts? If sufficient ly large. I will have myself brought in immediately.
 Never Saw S75O
 Newspapers reported Mss Beery said I had s75o on my person at the time I disappeared. May I add
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
GAFFNEY HOLDS HOSPITAL
 TO BLAME FOR FATALITY
Lawyer Tells Court That Negro Probably Would Not Have
 Died Otherwise

Hartford, Sept 1S.-William Proc
 tor, 2S, a Syracuse, N. Y. negro, died in Hartford county jail last July partly because he had been discharg- ed from Hartford hospital before his wounds had healed, it was disclosed yesterday in superior court when his assailant, Alphonse Capps, 35, negro, of this city, who had stabbed Proctor in fight, was arraigned on an ag-
 gravated assault charge. He had originally been held on a homicide charge but due to the circumstances of Proctor's death and the tact that he was the aggressor in the fight, the charge was changed.
 Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney told the court that Proctor's death was caused by hemorrhages, an autopsy showed, and that appar- ently while his wounds had healed
 externally they had not healed in
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
'FUNDAMENTALISTS
 OPEN UNIVERSITY
New College at Dayton is Me
 morial to Bryan

Daytn. Tenn, Sept. IS (P - A fundamentals university that grew out of the famous anti-evolution trial here five years ago opened to- day, memorial to William Jennings Bryan.
 While here fighting to uphold the
 Tennessee statute forbidding the
 teaching of the theory of evolution
 in public schools, Bryan suggested
 the establishment of a school in Day.
 ton: He died July 26, 1925, two days after the trial ended, but his idea took root and grew into the William
 Jennings Bryan university, a coed ucational school. It will have inter
 not have military training, at least for the present.
 Only freshman classes started to- day. the plan being to add courses gradually until the university is a four year institution.
 Classes at School Until the S4oO,0OO administration building is completed classes will be
 held in the Rhea Central high school building where John T. Scopes, de- fendant in the Dayton trial, taught. Nearly S1.000,0 ,000 has been subscrib- ed to the fundamentaiist school, which has acquired an S1-acre site William Jennings Bryan univer- sity, it is set forth in it's charter of incorporation, is for the purpose ef "conducting and perpetuating a uni versity for the higher education of men and women under auspices dis tinctly Christian and spiritual, as a testimony to the supreme glory of the lord Jesus Christ and to the di- vine inspiration and infallibility if ; the Bible"
 The president. Dr. George E. Guile, was for 5 years extension Bible teacher for the Moody Bible institute of Chicago and is a staunch fundamentalist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
soaa Baery's Wife Surprised That H,leband Started Search for Her;
 Denies She Ever Saw at Once

that during my married life with MT. Beery of 22 years have never seen s750."
 Beery had said he learned Mrs. Beery had received her monthly income from the s250,o0O trust fund which he established for her some time ago. Beery reported to police Monday his wife had disappeared September s without explanation. and asked aid in locating her. He said she had been i'll and he feared harm had befallen her.
 After his wife had been located Beery asked the authorities to con- tinue their investigation of her dis appearance. declaring, T want the proper authorities to investigate this matter and prosecute anyone guilty of enticing or turing Mrs Beery from her home. If it can be established any person or personS are responsible for her strange ab- sence, ] shall lodge charges against them"
 Beery said he had learned his wife had left Las Vegas yesterday and driven across the desert to Los An geles alone.
 Rancher Saw Couple
 Emil Wickman, a rancher living near Las Vegas, reported Mrs. paar,, o,,J poy,,,opd JNal1c q far mer film director. had been his guests for nearly a week. He sail Mrs. Beery brought Wells to Las Vegas from Los Angeles in her au- tomobi
 II wired to Wells Wickrlar said, asking him to come to Las Vegas on a business deal and as he
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says: Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy. dry, evacuatins bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste an l causes a gentle, thorough, etur.il movement without form.--, q habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get A for 25c~ day at the nearest Liggett or Rexall Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
No oMoreGas In Stomach
 and Bowels

1T you wish to be permanently relieved ct gas in stomach and bowels. take Baal- nann's Gas Tablets. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure.
 That empty. gnawing feeling at the pit Of the stomach will disappear that an1i- ous, nervous feeling with heart palpita- tion will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath without dis comfort.
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for enter tannsent. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms nnd fingers will DO longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baariann'F Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering 9th the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price s1.
 Always on hand at
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Testimonial Banquet Is Arranged >
 In Rev. Fr. Bojnowski's Honor

Several hundred members of the Sacred Heart parish, prominent fig ures and clergymen from through out the state will gather next We'd nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street to wish bon voyage to Rev Lucyan NBojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who will leave on October 5 on an extended trip to South America and Europe.
 The reception and testimonial din ner, given in honor of the builder of the Sacred Heart parish, will be one of the largest affairs ever held in this city.
 Stanley Arszylowicz, prominent in Polish activities, will be toastmaster and Alexander Bentz, president of the committee arranging the social, will be master of ceremonies.
 The speakers will be Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge Bernard F. Gafney and Professor S. M. De Torosiewicz.
 The official announcement of the departure of Rev. Father Bojnow- ski for a prolonged trip abroad has aroused unusual interest among the parishioners and other residents of the city.
 Tribute By Prof. Torosiewicz Professor Torosiewicz, doctor of the Civil and Canon laws and of philosophy educator of the DaughI ters of Mary of the Immaculate Con- ception, in an interview today said:
 Tt is hard to believe and to con- ceive that one single man could ac- complish so much during 35 years as did Rev. Father Bojnowski. We all are acquainted with the buildings he has erected and the prosperous institutions he has founded and sup ported with his genius and unflinch- ing will.
 "One of the most remarkable achievements of Rev. Father Boj- nowski is the founding of the Daugh- ters of Mary of the Immaculate Con- ception. One acquainted with the church history knows very well that there are comparatively few found- CTS of religious orders, like St. Bene- dlCls ol. T dllSlo, oN' I)oiiAiAliS' hOt' Teresa and so on. Rev. Father Boj- nowski ranks with these, and al though this religious congregation is today little known there is a. great hope that the order will spread throughout the world.
 Controlled Millions, But is Poor
 "Only intimate friends of Rev. Father Bojnowski know how much he did for the poor and unhappy, This man. who has spent his life thus far for the good of others has not taken a vacation or rest during the 35 years of his pastorate here; this priest who controlled millions of dollars is today poor and has always lived like poor man. No wonder that at the moment of his departure all his friends, all the city, takes an enthusiastic part in this event with the heart full of gratitude"
 More than 100 presidents and rep resentatives of church societies at- tended the final meeting of the tes- timonial committee held last night at the Sacred Heart school.
 Officers of the committee are: President, Alexander Bentz; financial secretary, Joseph Gworek and sec retary, Theodore Wlodkowski. Pres,. dents of other committees are Wlad- yslaw Gorlewski, banquet; Stanislaus Rodziewicz, decorations; RomalGy y Szymanski, reception; Rev. Alexan- 2 der Kowalczyk, Miss Stanislawa PrzyjalkoWska and Rev. Joseph P David, invitations and Professor Torosiewicz. press.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

ternally.
 Proctor probably would not have died if he had not been discharged from the hospital so carly" Gaffney told the court.
 Capps was sentenced to from one to two years in the state prison.
 The fight between the two men took place July IS. Capps started to walk away after an argument and Proctor followed him and struck him whereupon Capps drew a razor and slashed Proctor on the chest.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
53 STUDENTS uL

Portland, Ore. Sept. 1S.-(Pl- Fifty three Reed college students were i'll today with what physicians said was ptomaine poisoning result ing from food eaten in the college dining room.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

It has been found, by a large tn- surance company, that the horne is positively the cause Cf the most number of non-fatal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
HENS AND PLANES

Farmers of California will watch with interest the
developments in suit at Visaa brought against the
city by Alex Carlson poultry raiser who seeks to
enjoin the municipal corporation from operating an air
port near his poultry ranch.
The plaintiff that the noise made by planes
arriving and departing from the airport has scared his
chickens that they will not lay eggs and consequent
y he is under severe financial loss Not only does he
seek junction. but he also asks damages of $4,000
Carlson has raised interesting point There is no
questioning the fact that the made birds scare
those designed by nature. They also scare pigs cows
certainly not going to be discontinued Neither is the
airplane.
Yet something will have to be done about it. An ed
ucationa campaign among the flocs and the herds is
going to be rather difficult Farm advisors are mighty
clever fellows, but is doubtful if they succeed in
convincing chickens, ducks, pigs and that air
plane will not harm them unless they get in its way
order to avoid soaring every chicken that lies in their
normal path, traffic in the air is going become al
most as badly congested as traffic land Yet the
farmer is certainly entitled protection for his invest
ment
We recall with what snortings and upheavinqs
Old Dobln used to greet the approach of automobile
Steds ordinarily as meek and quiet placid mill
pond developed all the dangerous qualities of a Kansas
cyclone the first putput of the approaching
one lunger heard. But Dobbin gradually became
used to and the horse that became frightened at
automobile, would be laughed out of respectable
horse society back number and coward. Per-
haps time will work out solution of the hen difficulty.
Mr. Carlson might t1y using plane hen roost
for while until the hens became attached to that
they lost their fear But then they might become ad-
dcted to aerial oyr;dng and then he would be Just as
badly off as Editors have their troubles but
don't envy the judge who has to decide this particular
action