davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

O. Mt. kilimanjaro, 19,32S feet, and Africa's highest. Six hundred miles more bring the traveller to Abercorn, at the lower end of Lake TanganVka. 600 wicked miles that constitute the weakest link in the transafrican chain.
 A Mining EldOrado
 "Once across the border into Bel gium Congo the motorist brcathes Q sigh of relief, because Belgium. reaping millions from her copper, nickel, vanadium, tin, and radium mines. can and has afforded good roads through the wilderness around izabethville. which, with it's thea tcrs. parks, clubs, a cathedral and public library, is the capital of mining Eldorado. Again the driver turns towards British territory; railroad mining center of Broken Hill, a hit, dusty ride over a dim trace, 946 miles.
 "Civilization begins to press q deeper mark at first, Northern Rho- desia and then Southern Rhodesia, slip by; Livingstone. with trolley lines and regattas, thea Victoria Falls, broader than Niagara and twice as high. Next, Wankie with it's coal mines, Bulawayo, whose B. GOO white people will be more than the passenger has seen since Flu rope. and finally Petersburg anl Pretoria, capital of the Union of South Africa, and Johannesburg, the town that keeps the world supplied with new gold. From Broken Hill to Johannesburg is a drive equiva- lent to motoring from New York to Chicago over country roads.
 1.-TWO routes are open south of Jo- hannesburg, a long one, 1,500 miles to Durban on the sea, following the coast through Port Elizabeth and Mossel Bay; short. less picturesque route, 1000 miles, through Kimberly with it's big pits dug for little dia- monds, and across the serrated highlands to Cape Town huddling below Table Mountain. Good roads, as Africa knows them. bring the transafrican taxi safaris, dusty and muddy, to it's destination with a loa3 O. experiences that cannot be dup1i- cated on any motor trip in the world"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
ROGERS TO SPEAK HERE :
 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Republican Candidate For Governor Will Address Columbus Club
  At Church Street Hall .-

Lieutenant Governor Ernest E, Rogers. candidate for governor, Colonel Clarence Seymour of West Hartford and Judge Boneo of the city court of Hartford will speak at the Italian rally sponsored by the
 Hd1nbus Republican club at the Canicattini hall at 53 Church street Sunday afternoon at .:30. Vocal selections will be interspersed among tho addresses and will be sung by Miss Anthony. who will be accom-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
MAN KILLED IN FALL

Greenwich, Oct. A PNMichael Steiper, 60, of New York. was fatally injured today and Michael Dooley, 40, also of New York, suf- fered minor injuries when a scaf- folding 40 feet high on which they were working, collapsed. They were employed as sheet metal workers by a New York concern which is en- closing an indoor tennis court on the estate of Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
HURLEY TO SEE GAME

New Haven. Oct c4.-tP}-The Yale West Point game in the bowl tomorrow will be seen by Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war who to- night will be the guest of President Angell of the university. That he may show no bias Secretary Hurley will divided his time between the two sides of the field. The game starts at , p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
DRIVER HELD SHAMELESS

Norwich, Oct. A tP-Walter V. Small of Cranston, F. l., was freed of all criminal liability in the death of Cyrus Avery, S7, of Groton, in a finding made public today by Corr oner Edward G. Mckay. Avery was fatally injured on the night of Oc- tober 9 on the Boston Post road near Poquonocl bridge when he was struck by Small's automobile. Death was due to internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
GIVES ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS

An illustrated lecture, The Un- finished Task was given by Rev. William II. Barsch at the Thursday night meeting at the Memorial Bap- list church last night. The address was on the work and plans of the northern Baptist convention. Stere- opticon views were used.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
They Came Home to Catch Cold

These two men made fine recor Is in polar Xploration-and then, cont ing home, caught cold and met in q Memphis tTcnn.) hospital! At tho left is Antarctic Jack" Reed. who went to the Antarctic with Admiral
 Byrd; at the right is "Arctic Charlie" Planinshek. who has lived
 north of the Arctic Circle for years;
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
DRUM CORPS LEADER DIES

Bethel, Oct. 2f R}-John C. Mead, who had been leader of the Bethel Drum corps, widely known musical organization, for 47 years, died at his home here today, aged S3. His son, Charles H. Mead, succeeds him as leader of the organization, of which his grandson is also a mem her.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The 43rd anniversary of the Ladies' Missionary society of the served with special program and nstallation of officers this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
MUN|CH'S MUSEUM
 STORES CLASSICS
Working Model Of FIiVVer Latest
 Addition to Exhibits

Washington, D. C., Oct. A Models to show what makes tho wheels of a popular American car go around have been recently prom ised by it's manufacturer 10 the Ger man museum of science and indus try at Munich (MunchenD.
 The American automobile will join in the museum a large number or American exhibits; one Of Bell; telephones; an Edison photograph; /; an early Wright flying machine; q model Mccormick reaper; scale re- productions of the Brooklyn bridge, the Panama Canal; a Pullman car, and even an old-fashioncd American cistern with real water in it. all of which have been given a place in this most notable of all industrial museums" says q bulletin from the National Geographic Society from it's headquarters in Washington. D.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Chicago AdOptS Plan

"Munich'S museum revealing with productions, pictures, and moving models, mans rise from barbarism, has been such a success that Chi cago's new industrial museum will be built largely on the German plan.
 'SiX thousand visitors each weeK day and 12,000 on an average Sun day throng the long halls of the museum building which dominates Q small island in the River Isar. Nine miles of exhibits survey all the major lines of science and industry.
 A Miniature Solar System
 'Tn one planetarium a sightseer stands and watches the sun. moon and planets glide through darken- cd imitation heaven. In another he stands on moving platform which gives him the feeling of being a giant observer riding on our solar system as it runs like a pack of hounds through the universe of stars that shine in the artificial museum sky.
 "One can walk into almost any past age in the German mucsum. Here is German scythc-making shop of the seventeenth century brought down from the Black For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
JUDGE REPR|MANDS
TWOD.C. POLICEMEN
Officers Arrest C0Iored Man
Rushing Burned Child
to Hospital.

Policemen C. r. Bremerman and F.
Boneslawski of the second precinct
were reprimanded in Police Court yes
terday by Judge Isaac r. Hit for inter-
fering with Herbert A. Rollins, colored,
was was taking 3-year-old child tc
Children's Hospital Tuesday after she
had received serious burns
Testimony showed that Anna Bran
men, colored, $40 Twenty-third street,
was burned while playing with match
es at her home, and that Rollins, a
passing motorist," was asked to take
her to Children's Hospital.
As the girl seemed badly hurt, Roll
Inns said that he opened up his car,
with the horn blowing, in hurrying her
to the hospital. Near Fourteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue he was halt
ed by the policemen, who followed him
to the hospital and subsequently es-
corted the man to the precinct, where
he was released after posting SIS col
lateral for driving recklessly."
Arresting police testified today that
they placed the charge against Rollins
because the child he was taking to the
hospital did not seem to be badly hurt
Hospital records showed that she was
burned seriously" Defense Attorney
Harry Whelan pointed out.
Judge Hit promptly dismissed the
charge against Rollins and upbralded
the police for their "over-zealousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
MURDER CONFESSION
GAINING CREDENCE
Accused Mans Admission That He
Killed S-Year-Old Girl Was
Recently Repudiated.
- the Associated Press.

~
SOUTH BEND, Ind, September U.s.
Police yesterday indicated they were less
ekeptical of the confession of the kill
ing Of 8-year-old Marverine Appel, said
to have been given early Tuesday by
George Myers, q former convict. The
confession was obtained by Constable
Basil Stroup and Earl Smith, private
detective.
Myers was questioned Tuesday by
South Bend police. The questioning
took place at the Michigan City State
prison, where Myers had been taken for
safe keeping. When the police officers
returned here they declined to say for
certain that Myers was not telling the
truth regarding the killing of the child
Since making the confession Myers
is reported to have repudiated 1t and
10 have declared that he was forced to
make it by threats Of being turned over
to a mob.
Catherine Shriner, IL, with whose
parents Myers lived. has in part cor
roborated the confession, authorities
said. They also said that certain de-
tails Of his statement were subStan-
tdated by Mrs. Theresa Hobart, who
was friendly with Myers and who was
visited by him on the night the child
was slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
HoU Old Are You?
When Will n ,
You Be FAAI
Today You Say-And That is
That-But Tell Me Are
You Very Fat?

Well. If you are-It's probably
your own fault-You don't know
how to eat right and that's one rea-
son.
II you would like to learn how to
lose the fat you hate-and no one
else likes-do as I did-Take this
3o-day test
Cut out candy, cakes-pies and ice
crean-cut down potatoes, rice
butter-cheese, cream and sugar
Eat anything else you feel like
eating but moderately-lean meat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fruit
are best
Take one half teaspocnful of
Kruschen Salts-in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fact-don't miss morning-follow
this advice. One woman lost Is
pounds in 4 weeks-ancther got rid
Of Al pounds In months-a New
York woman lost IA pounds with
one bottle of Kruschen and Is full
Of vim and pep, so she writes
At Peoples Drug Stores. or any
drug store in the world you can get
these magic salts-one 85-cent bot
tie lasts 4 weeks-Ask for Kruschen
! Salts an enemy to Fat.-Adyertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Skulls Are Found
$4,000 Years Old
In River Valley
Human Presence Now Be.
lieved in Mississippi
Area IN Earlier Period.
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-Nine
skulls, recently found near Lewistown,
H., are thought by Prof. Fay-Cooper
Cole of the University of Chicago to
date human presence into the Mis-
sissippi Valley several thousand years
earlier than it has been hitherto be-
lieYed.
The skulls, in contrast to Hopewell
men and others found TO date, are long
and narrow, while the Hopewell skulls
are broad and short, Prof. Cole said.
The tentative name given them is
"Black-Sand men," from the glacial
gravel layer in which they we're found.
IT am satisfied they lived since the
last glaciation," Prof. Cole said, which
was 10000 or $4,000 years ago and
before the Hopewell culture, which is
about 1000 years old"
The skulls were found by an expedi-
ton Of university students headed by
Prof. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Lamp Shades Greatly Reduced
Rayon and Cotton Shocks, Csc

II Rayon and Printed Cotton Smt
Slightly soiled.
9 Three-auarter Length Linen Goats,
in bright colors. Were $2.o5.
NOW .SAsbo
Printed Wolfe Froeks, in long and
short Sleeved styles. Were S6.o5.
NOW ...'..''..s.'s'.... .$S'V0
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Larger Women's Dresses, $14.5O

10 Larger Women's Dresses of &,
Az, 461z, 481s and so.
Larger WOmen's Black Dresses
Of georgette and chiffon; sizes
42l2, 441a and 48Az. Were
$3.50. Now $22.SO
SPEcIAL-SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Drop Curtains Reduced
Sanitary Step-ins and
PetticoatS, Special, 75c

40 Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins
and Petticoats.
80 Rubberized Household Aprons. spe-
"a Fancy Ribbon covered Powder Pufs.
''as is" Were 2Sc. Now. 49,. ,10e
Is Children's Garter Sets, "as is:
s-drSwer Shoe Cabinet; DAMAGED:
n MOdernistie, De.isn Pcssstbsssss g.
er I.sth.r. 9T Folics,' for books and
magazines; snap fasteners. AS is"
ss boxes KeE. sanitary Napkins. soft;
in box Were sac Now. boxes. .s5c
n OilcIoth Covered Letter Boxes, as
Is" Were soc. Now. Csc
% Enameled Hat Stands, DAMAGED
Were SOC. Now. zoo
NoTIoNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Screen Doors Reduced

8. size 3x7; !. size 2.Ioxs1o; i, size
2sxeB Were $3.50. Now. ....... .$1.S5
2, size q l0x6.lO; 2, size 2.ex7. Were
Screen Doors, size 2.6xe.e. Were IS;
E Epso a number Of window screens sSs
GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEAR
SCREEN Doors. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Philippine Handmade
Slips and Chemise
05c We're SI.95
200 Yards Chinese
Broche, 81 yard

200 Yards Chinese
Broche, 81 yard
Vas SI.6S
For lingerie this silk is lovely,
White and light colors
80 yards Imported Black TransDarent
Velvet. Specially priced 4. $3.50 yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Girls Silk Dresses, $3.50
We're SI3.7S
8 dresses. maize, blue and red.
Sizes to II.
& Girls Tweed Goats, sizes 9. 10 and
and SiT Il weed .ss p. Bs y Goats, sizes
Girls Dresses OF organdy, piaue and
printed silk. Sizes g. IL and IL. Were
Girls Dresses Of linen and ::ii fs'OY
and ana ~ 2 piece. Sizes 10 and IL. We're
Girls Dresses. plain or printed S siisl
flze II. Were $3.50 Now. ........SI0
20 Girls BIoomer Dresses OF English
print Sizes 2, and 10. We're 81: eS.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FIooa. $50
Girls Hats, $50 We're 81
Is pastel and white felt hats.
sumner g.rIns Hats Hats Were 's, New SOC
GIRLS HATS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
G STREE

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
TOdGy'S Edition of the Washington Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
japanese Aerop1anes, $1'25
We're 1925 to $3.50

So Japanese Aeroplanes. wire frame
construction with japanese silk
covering.
90 DAMP Flyer AeFoplanes, reduced as
follows:
"a; were sl.25. Now. see
IL; were 81 Now............ 25e
Zeppelin Metal Construction Set;
Was IS New nj. cc.:,..:;,cn $40 80
Were $3.50 Now. 50
school Bags, with handles. Complete
with school accessories. Were 81 %.
Dair. G.y:cciored stiits. red, yellow
and blue. Were ST.. Now. $500. 60c
1 Double Automobile GARAGE. was
$S.7S: IoT Tv;n;,;r;I,n,: s::t::. Wvere II
yants Dolls: Were 1880. Now So 5s
WOOlly Cats, SOILED. Were $3.50.
H HEn Kinderxarten' Accessories and
Games greatly reduced for clearance.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

4 Cigarette Boxes reduced as follows:
1; was IS. Now. ...............s $3.50
Il was $3.50 Now. .............,M
4; was $3.50. Now. rs
I Leather CiEarette BOX. Was s.;
: coy Fable Cigarette Lighters. 'wwsre: IS;
To SS,va.r;.tt. Case. Was s1i. Now, Sc
Table Cigarette LiEhters. Were 81.
foTP Pewter smoking Set. Was iis.SS:
Leather Frames reduced as follows:
Q; size SKA. Were $3.50 Now. 50
i; size 6xs; damased. Was $3.50
Tf I; siz. SKI. Was sS.25. Now. So
1; size Sxi2. Was $1i. Now IS
SMOKING AcCESsoRIEs AND FRAMES
AISLE s, FIRST FLOOR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
WOULD
MUZZLE PRESS

Los Angeles.-The Bar Association
of this city wants an injunction gag
placed on the Evening Record because
that paper discusses questionable
methods by grand jury.
Local newspapers, with one excep-
ton, have joined with the Record to
fight the injunction gag. The excep-
tion is the Los Angeles Times, lead
ing anti-union foe and champion of
privilege.
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury under President
Wilson, has been retained to fight
the gag
"The fundamental issues is liberty
of speech and the press" he said.
'The California constitution ex-
plicitly prohibits the enactment of
law that will restrain or abridge this
liberty Since the legislature is pow
erless to do it, tendency has de-
veloped recently to accomplish,
through contempt proceedings, re-
straint of that very liberty, in viola
tion of these constitutional guaran-
tees.
Liberty itself will be mere
shadow if, through administrative
tyranny or any form of censorship,
the right to freely speak, write and
publish opinion shall be compromised
or denied"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
COURAGE
Needed By Men, Borah Tells
Youth

Washington.-"Young men fail to
win and hold popular confidence be-
cause they lack that higher faith
which puts aside temporary advan-
tage for permanent achievements"
said Senator Borah, in a radio ad-
dress on 'The Graduate.
The Idaho lawmaker pleaded with
the thousands of young men who are
leaving schools to have courage and
insist on their ideals.
''Do not be afraid of being called
radical" said Senator Borah. "a rad
ical in these days is one who believes
in the constitution of the United
States and who will not barter his
principles for the sake of so-called
party regularity, and for the sake of
being with the majority.
political parties and organizations
have their place and very important
place. But they are not entitled to
control the judgment and conscience
VI ChooS WIN olHICICly DCllcFe LudJ
the party method is wrong Trust
thyself. Every heart vibrates to that
iron string
'There is not a crooked interest,
there is not special privilege, there
is not an ill-gotten dollar, there is not
vested wrong, but are constantly
crying cut for regularity, for leaving
things as they are, for the status
quo.
"These political machines are most
of them enemies of free government.
The history Of the world in every age
and of all times teaches that the self
ish, corrupt, political chicanery can
not stand up in the long run against
fundamental moral courage, intelli-
gently and perseveringly directed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Reports from 25 nations to the de-
partment of commerce show that
trade depression is worldwide, virtu-
ally without exception trade commits
sioners in Asia, Europe, Latin Amer
lea and elsewhere reporting a prevail
ing dullness of business.
The real tragedy of unemployment
lies in its devastating effect upon the
morale of the individual rather than
in the penury and privation resulting
from it, Withing Williams, author,
lecturer and consultant on industrial
and labor problems, said recently in
speaking in New York city.
The triennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
opened at Cleveland, Ohio, on June g
with officials denouncing mergers OF
railroad lines that throw railroad men
out of work.
Blaming living conditions, the
Baumes law and harsh punishments
for prison rebellions, James b. Cox
secretary of the National Society OF
Penal Information, recently predict.
ed a series of amazing prison riots
throughout the country this summer
Concluding its triennial conven,
ton, held in Los Angeles, the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers reelected
President K. j. Manion and all the
officers.
Addressing the Council of House.
hold Occupations in Philadelphia
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
Gov. Roosevelt, of New York, de.
clared she believed in trade unions
and advised the organization of un-
ions of household employees.
The United States department OF
labor reports that decree is saic
to have been recently signed in Ven
ezuela under which additional credits
of 100000 bolivars approximately
$230,880) have been granted to the
ministry of the interior for the con-
struction of public works for the re-
lief of the growing unemployment
situation.
The British labor government won
it's second victory in parliament with
in a week when the house of COM
mons rejected a house of lords
amendment to the coal bill by 25O
votes to 220
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
JUCCLERY
Of Injunction Bill Is Pro-
tested By Green

Washington.-"Org labor is
amazed at the senate judiciary com.
mittee's action in referring the anti.
injunction bill to the attorney gen.
eral," said VIM. Green, president A
F. of L.
"Not even an obscure reason was
assigned for this unprecedented ac-
tion," said Mr.. Green. "All members
of the committee who voted to refer
to the attorney general this injunc.
ton relief bill, in which labor is tre-
mendiously interested, have high legal
attainments.
Friends of this injunction-relief
bill believe the committees action
was prompted by an obvious desire to
delay action on this proposed legis-
lation and prevent its passage before
the adjournment of congress.
"There is an intense public inter
est in this measure. Senate discus
sion on the yellow dog contract has
aroused public interest. Labor is
promised relief from the abuse of the
use of the writ Of injunction in decla-
rations contained in both political
party platforms.
"This injunction-relief bill has been
pending before congress for two
years. No legislation has been so
thoroughly studied and investigated.
Numerous hearings have been held
and the bill represents the best judg-
ment of an eminent subcommittee of
the judiciary committee, composed of
Senators Norris, Walsh (Mont.) and
Blaine.
'It is the purpose of labor repre-
sentatives to call upon the senate
judiciary committee to meet it's re-
sponsibilities and vote upon a final
report Of the anti-injunction bill with
out further delay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
HOUSE VOTES LEASE
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington.-The house rejected
the senate proposal for government
operation of Muscle Shoals, long urg-
ed by Senator Norris.
The house favored leasing the
nitrate and power properties on the
Tennessee river to private interests,
through leasing board appointed by
the president.
The house vote is reversal of two
years ago, when government opera
tion was favored.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tr@ d ab Stanley So
2nS Saturday Iabo Temple cGynnst
ar Um IN Ian R
C End
End and 7hdW tR A Eh
Br,heh of Ranay lon all
City FreF LIST Tuesday, T. A
Carpenter and Diners Every Tdy
CigrM MaksU MON 2d d4
Letter rCarnenN No 3r
Maa hh 8 Alt
c CDn n 3d
MddnsU No Every T.
l.
Mod No 83 and
Musician 'LolN ST Sunday
S.
thrn Makers and
Plumbers U d3
pe
HaJohn R.
satonr FnmnNo and N
Street Car de srd INV E TK Freeman
nd3rF r212 EhnAve
Stage g. j Campbell
! typographical NF
r.
m ay RJ P O Box
an Til k 2olt mda h a n hCR R Ghri
Musicians No 1s SunayAM MT C
Temple Hamilton
Sta BARRIERS
188 Pos
E. mneown
c. Eo @ Harrison
T. C. Ave
641s HC
A. Bldg
T. Wayne
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NJ Operating Engineers No s4..Evry T. Park
c. Pig
~~~2nd dMmdayT an~~~~~~ ~~~~~H. Roy
Brckayes No Anderson Bro