davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Orders Cases of Beer
 To Await Law Repeal

St. Louis, March IS UP)- Henry P. Schroeder, member of the St. Louis board of education. today sent to Anhcuser Busch. Inc, the following communica- tion:
 T wish to place q standing or der with your firm for delivery of five cases of your famous Bud Weiser beer to my home.
 Will you please keep this or der on file until, when and if the law is changed 50 as 10 enable you to fill it?
 While straw votes showing overwhelming sentiment against the law may not mean anything legally. l am confident they are pointing the way to modification or repeal of the law eventually
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains
 : and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swclling-Soit Corns Dry Right Up and Can
 Be Picked or

Get a two-ouncc bottle of Moonc'& Emerald Oil Gull strength) today. Every we'll stocked druggist has this and it will reduce the Inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker thany any remedy you ever used.
 Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you cant go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whats to DC done?
 Two or three applications Of Moones Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces
 And as for soft corns, few ap- plcations each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivcl right up and scale off.
 It's d wonderful formula--this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emcr- aid Oil 10 end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
MANY PASSENGERS
 LOST IN FLAMES
Oil Steamer Catches Fire Near
 La D0Tada, Colombia

Bogota, Colombia, March IS P-- The bodies of between 20 and :iA passengers and crew of the riv:r steamer Bucaramanga were sought today in the 1agdalenl river at I.t: Dorada
 The Buchramansa, bcrthed at the small river town. was destroyed Yes terday when its cargo of petroleum caught fire, Captain Antonio Ncle<, refusing to leave his ship, was burned to death while standing on the bridge.
 Passengers and crew, squeezing through portholcs to escape the flames behind them. jumped in.o the surface of the sea. which w,G covered with petroleum release from the ships tanks. This sooI caught fire, and many of those m the water were burned to death De- fCrc they could swim away.
 Only 10 passengers of a list, thought 10 number more than 39. were saved. Most of the crew pc'- iSieu. otlltr SleailleTS III lnc nd - bor stood by hclplessly. afraid to venture too near the doomed ship. on which barrels of oil were cXplod- inG and throwing out liquod fire for great distances.
 The fire was believed to haze been due to carelossncss of q fir2- man.
 La Dorada is a small port aboat 45O miles from ,ho mouth of the Magdalena.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Lotti's Machine Will Not Be Ready, While Second
 Craft Is Burned When Motors Are Being Fitted Other Plans in Works.

Paris March IS R)-Two of the three transatlantic flights from Europe to America. planned by the French aviators for 1880, have al ready crashed before the planes got out of the hangars.
 Captain Dieudonnc Costes and Captain Henri Carretier had an- nounced their intention of attempt ing Le Bourgct to New York and Jean Assolant, Rene Lcfevre and Armand Lotti, who last year went from Old Orchard, Maine. to San Sebastian, Spain, said this year they would reverse the route and fly from Seville to Maine or New York according to the weather.
 One Plano Burns Up
 Carrctier's transatlantic plane was burned at Nillacoublay field when, after emerging from the Cou- sinct Airplane works, the first at tempt to fit the motors into it was made.
 Lotti, packer of the proposed Sc vile to America flight, told the As sociated Press recently that his Bernard monoplanc. with which he intended to try the big hop west ward, could not be ready until late July, or early August, and there l fore too late for 1880.
 The flight is only postponed '' Lotti said. We will certainly try it in 19S1."
 Costes alone remains as France $ hope for q Paris-New York flight in 1880.
 Brequet is building a new plano for Costes, along the general out lines of his "Question Mark" but equipped with three 600 h. D. His pano-Suiza motors instead of one and with a lifting capacity of two tons more than the plane with which Costcs broke the world long distance nonstop. straight lin, flight record, Paris to Tsitsihar China, last autumn.
 Has Had Bad Luck
 Cousinct, a young man, new tc ! ricHCl dNldllOn HlunulaCluTCfS, mas had very bad luck in his enterprises His plane, with thick wings ir which the fuel is stored, crashed with Maurice Drouhin, once pilot for Charles Levine, and Drouhir Most his life in the accident.
 Although lacking funds, Cousin ct rebuilt tho same model for Cap tain Carrctier, war ace, and it went up in flames without ever having left the ground.
 With the abandonment of the Lotti plans for a Seville to Amer. ica flight. the correspondent asked what had become of the successful transatlantic flyers.
 Assolant Back at Work
 He learned that Assolant wal back at his old job of mail plano pilot between Paris and Strass bourg. Only for his matrimonial difficulties aired in the divorc, courts with the former Pauline Parker of New York, he has gone completely out of the news.
 Rene LeFcvrc has been promoted 10 chief mechanic in an airplant factory near Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
GANDHI PRESSES ON IN
 MARCH TO SALT MINES
Smallpox Victim Left Dchind-Onc Man Refused Leave Of
 Absence.

Anand. Bombay, March IS H}-- Leaving behind one of their number who was stricken with smallpox Mahatma Gandhi and hls fellow Swarajist davotocs left here at dawn for the next village, Napa.
 They are cn route from Ahmada- bad to Jalalpur. where they will manufacture salt in violation of thc British monopoly and begin a ca'..- paign of civil disobcdience which they hope ultimately will bring h. dian independence.
 The Mahatma was said 10 lc greatly fatigucd from his four days of marching, although refreshed by his halt here Monday and day ot silence. Reports that he was SUI ferinG from rheumatism were d. nicd.
 While here Gandhi refused pe"- mission for ono of his devotccs t0 visit his home. nearby on Baroda, although tho man promised to ra- turn in the evening. Gandhi aske his followers: How can we 70 home now?"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Memorial Tablet for
 Hall Placed at Yale

New Haven, March IS UP - A tablet in memory of Norman $. Hall. popular Yale athlete who lost lis life two years ago while saving q classmates sister from drowning, has been placed in his former uni versity room in Bingham hall by a group of his frienGs.
 Halls friends have also estab- lished a Norman Stewart Hall me- morial scholarship fund through voluntary contributions and recent ly published d book containing a brief history of his life and trib- Utcs 10 him by Yale officials, fac ulty members and others with whom tho athlete came in contact during his university life. The Hall scholarship is awarded annually to a junior.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday y

Senate:
 Continues with tariff bill. Lobby committee resumes eXamin- ation of Chairman Huston of repub- lican national committee.
 House:
 Meets at noon.
 John w. Davis of New York. ap- pears before judiciary committee to present income tax figures of Fed eral Judge Moscowitz, eastern New York district.
 Monday
 Senate;
 Votes to keep hides, leather and shoes on free li@t.
 Chairman Wickersham of law en- forccment commission, reported steady improvement in prohibition enforcement, before judiciary com mittcc.
 House:
 Passed miscellaneous bills.
 Chairman Britten of naval con- mittec. announced naval officials would be called to explain ordering Lieutenant Afford Williams to sea duty.
 Appropriations committee report ed resolution to appropriate S300,- GOO to complete restoration of "Old Ironsides"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Short Stature of Youth
 Results in Two Alarms

shortly after 3o'clock yesterday afternoon two strokes of the fire alarm were recorded at headquar- ters and the siren was sounded. but the strokes ceased immediately, causing some confusion. It was learned a boy tried to pull Box o23 at South Main and Brook streets but was so short he could not opcr- ate the lever fully.
 A few minutes later the alarm came in correctly, an adult having operator the lever and the fire men found a grass fire on Thomas Devitts property OH Brook street.
 Co. No. f was called at 3:46 o'clock to the Stanley Works prop crty on Corbin avenue, where there was a grass fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
BANKERS ACCEPTANCES

New York, March IS P) - The bid and asked prices of bankers ac- ccptances were reduced IS of 1 per cent again today, making the siXth similar reduction announced within the past three weeks.
 Tho new rates arc as follows: 30 to 120 days, Is per cent bid. 8 per cent asked. and 150 to 1S0 days, 57i per cent bid, 3 Is per cent asked,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Wheat Prices Decrease
 Because of Bad Weather

Chicago, March lN P-With ram or snow general throughout the domestic winter wheat belt, wheat Triccs turned downward today after some upturns at the start. In. ltiul transient gains were ascribed to reports of prospective reduction of spring wheat acreage both in the United States and Canada.
 Opening unchanged 10 $t higher, wheat futures rcccded aftcrward to below yesterdays finish, corn, oats and provisions displayed strength. with corn starting l-4-5S up, and subsequently, rising further.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Mayor Meets With Jury
 To Discuss Police Force

Hartford. March IS P-Mayor Walter |. Patterson spent two hours yesterday afternoon closcted with the grand jury discussing local po- lice connections with bootlegging ac- tivities. He was the only witness during the afternoon session.
 The mayor has already held sev- cral conferences on the subject with
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
FOUR x DANCES

Each Wednesday and Saturday night as this dance season progresses on it's way the Four X dances in crease in popularity with the dance folks of New Britain and vicinity. Tho splendid dance music provided by Lionel Kcnnedy's broadcastinG boys and Leo Roy's Hotel Clinton Cavaliers is considered the best ob- tainable hercabouts. The Four Boys, William r. Powers, Joseph Casayant, Frank E. Little and Rus sell Higgins, wish to extend most cordial invitation to all to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

ing, with Mrs. Wales at the Whe@'. skidded off the road. crash through Il fence, and plunged i5 feet into the river.
 Wales was q member of the BoS- ton law firm Of Wales X Pullcn. H. and his wife rad been visiting III Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
GILBERT ENDS LEASE

Borlin. March 1S PI-As the first visible sign that with passage of the oung plan foreign control over Germany is to disappear soon, S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for separations, has terminated his tease for his private residence. He has engaged temporary suite of rooms at tho Esplanadc hotel, next to Ambassador Sacketts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Bodies of Two Victims
 Of Accident to Be Moved

Bradford, Nt.. March IS (UP) - The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. George r. Wales. drowned in Waits river Us result of an automobile accident here yesterday, were to be return ,l today to their home in Newton Cen ter. Mass.
 The accident occurred when the automobile in which they were rid
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Two of Proposed Airplane Flights
 From Europe to America Are
 Abandoned Before Season Starts

Lotti is managing his hotel in Paris.
 And listcn," Lotti confided to the correspondent. T am out sS,000 on the flight. We made no money
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

He became especially active in his Investigations after the grand jury testifying to the grand jury had perjured themselves.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Otto Burk, chief of police of Provo. Utah. has recommended the formation of q junior police force, composed of school children.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Timber bamboos, when well cstab- lishcd in moist fertile soil, often produce shoots that grow to 60 feet or moro in three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

afraid ta,ro is no reason why | should h." still I--f-I don't quite sec how he darcs allow even Farm cr Browns Boy 10 be 90 familiar, Anyway. I've got to have some O. that dinner I've got to-
 So Bobby moved around 10 the other side Of the dish where he would be farthest from Farmer Btown's Boy and with Watchful and suspicious eyo on tho latter, be- gan 10 eat Jimmy SkunG srowleG two or three times. Bobby took no notice ot this and began eating rath- CT hurrlcdly All the time Farmer Browns Boz was talking in a low friendly tone and stroEing and pat .. tng Jimmy Skunk.
 Suddenly Bobby Coon became jealous. He didn't know he was jealous. but he was. He w1s jealous of Jimmy Skunk Had any one told him that he was jealous he would have declared that it was no sucn thing. He would have been quite provoked about it. But right down inside Bobby Coon was just a littl" put out because Jimmy Skunk was being petted by Farmer Brown a Boy. Back of it was the fact that dared allow Farmer Browns Boy such liberties while he, Bobby Coon didn't That was jealousy. Yes, sir, that was nothing but jealousy. You know jealousy is q queer thing. It has q way Of showing itself when least expected in queer ways.
 All the time Farmer Browns Boy appeared not to notice Bobby Coon 8 all He kept on betting Jimmy Skunk and talking to him in low pleasant tones. Of course Bobby couldn't understand what Farmer Browns Boy was saying. Perhaps t was just as well, for this is what it was:
 Some day I'll be doing this ro ycu Bobby Coon Yes. sir, l will. And you will like it. Give me a lit- l." time and you and I will be the best of friends just as Jimmy SkunE ard gre now"
 Wouldn't Bobby have been sur
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

only unpopular he is actually ig- nored or punished brutally as only children can punish.
 The best way 10 help smooth the way Of your child's social contacts is by seeing to it that he has some thing to give as well as something to get. IL is for instance, important that he should have toys of his own OG the sort that are in demand among children in order that h. may borrow and exchange on the basis of equality.
 The atmosphere of lis homa should be such that it sends him out ir that cheerful objective frame of mind which enables him 10 concen- trate on the serious busir ess ol play.
 Tho peevishness of the breakfast te ble carried into the street or play ground gets the child nothing but hard knocks.
 He should have plenty Of interest ing experiences in the form of trips and excursions and enough stimu- lating adult companionship to give him a background of knowledge that will provide good ideas for his play.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Scenic designs now a,o on the scene again, and flowers are gon" with the last rose Of summer.
 Wallpaper, draperics, even china rCW are simply backgrounds for landscapes and story pictures.
 Scenic wallpaper never really has left us altogether, but more of us gre apprcciating the way in whicE it seems 10 make big rooms out of little ones. And in the hall or din- ing room it prevents he formal furniture group from appearing too "self-consCiouG."
 There is that many-colorcd paper ou which repeated relocated hunt nS partics s&llop through similarly repeated groups of green trees. l. ia beautiful for q dining room with maple furniture.
 Toilc de JOuy drapCrlCs have been the ideal in scenic effects for many 0. us for I long time. New repro auctions in linen, cotton crash or chintz carry out faithfully the one color scenes characteristic of tn originals designed long ago ill the lltln French town Of Jouy aut printed on Dlcachcd or natural grounds in shades of garnet bluc O. anethys;.
 Other new toilcs alo beige, green, scpia and familiar reds on pale grounds, like delicate blue or pink
 In the same spirit are the newes- tciles bright with scenes from CO., lcnial life. including Paul Revere's ride, the gallant clipper ships an1 life in New York in the late eight ccnth century.
 In china, the scenic pattern is : revival Of the eighteenth ccnturf pcttera' work, particularly stafford shire WlrC
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, message delivered You agree with me- I'm sure. that Nr. Neritzen IS really the one 10 whom the messag srould be delivered. Young Cameron is only q mouth-plece, And made i. clear 10 Nr. Nerltzen that vol were the one who objected to Mary's accepting the offer l didn't wish to appear 10 usurp your prerosative.'
 Nor 10 incur the old dodo's dis nleasuro yourselL' Dicly counterc! sardonrally Always the consider ata ',rsr aid 10 thc injured, aren't you. Web: IT., all right with mo I'm no, sold on talking 10 old Phil uC any time. mighty glad to shuMt inc job 10 anybody else. But may il be permitted u humble. curious bus Haui To impure just what brand Of christmas shopping you were doing upstare this nornins'
 thanked my particular Hr',c joss flat had anticipated chis question and was prepared for ii. With an lrore3I ltla smI" i looked al him
 Edith didn't lose any time, did sh~." ashcL
 "Edu" Dicky repeated clustering. Whats she got to do with it?'
 "Iv1ythmg.' returned "Sht ~rw me coming out ot d jhroug' tfaln 4t Inc Grand Central Station jEis afternoon and waved 10 m,- ou. I prc,,nG,I no, 10 eer E'r. hay" h,.n "ouI-rn- bov long i, vourI h. hrfor. suo told you about II. A. ' expected, she lost 10 Une did sbuo'
 "TEat's a---" Dichy began NotIy. :lou dropped his Hoica 10 g. sulle1 ro,.. "Svppos. ~ac 4id mention it casually. That doesn't explain -curae> n>, that our Of tho city up- 0" N.is las, day when youro sup uo7ad 10 ho so bus, you don't know E.hio1 is >ou- right hand"
 Il did moi know that | Vas under tiT, o5iEaGou 10 c>pl2ln all Iuy movements 10 NoN." began 1hea ;H. so.rr zononod iustlucrn,ly and I rasl~d on "hW- I'd bo glad to. DFaIl. only t isn't ny ofn affair q. aIL did make a short journey oI- O. ro"a rh.s morning. stayed up al night so could get an carly train ari rlgru in tim. 10 finish tn. sHoHpta- But inc journey wal mad. because of another person, outside Of tho family. some time l can explain ], to No3 No" l can't"
 "Wou't you moau,' Dirhy retorted urn suarl which banlshcl my m.-t,Hs~s.
 As you 1Jtc." I said shortly anl njc5y. turning. looked down at me steadily for q long half minute,
 "I sac it no~ VOL anointe0 litti- i4iot" ho said with a surprising change in his rofce "You went up -o tha Coslljls on >ome crrand for L.llian.'
 "0u' don. say hat" [ whispered. Lillian didn't know I went"
 And you don, want her 10 Inow." Dicky said shrowdly "Tha: clucnee jt Youvo been ID at Cos groves to soc Robert Savariu about her"
 (coa.mued Tomorroa)
 Copy yri@lt. I>&o, ty Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
A Madgc Suspected, Edith Fairfax Didn't lose Any Time Telling
 Dicky of His Wifc's Out-of- Town


 Dicky of Hi. Wifc's Out-of-rOwn
 Trip
 MT Graham's decision Is 0uL@' Nr. VcrItzen asked when ] had given him Dichy's ultmatuu concerning Mavys refusal of Colin Camerou's offer. and upon my af- firmati>e rcplE he rose to go. | z.ent 10 thc door with nm, Wterin@ the peyem-tory hope that "- should soon sec him at tae farm and closed the door after hm with t thankful little feeling .har the .sagroea5l. interview had oaan :in- l~nod before Djch}. return.
 He took j, better than | aNpeet- e." IiIlau observed a4 #N. too. fcso 10 go. "Hes hoHiaS inside o. ucurse but ho can't very we'll shot, his cholgr Tha. wo4tJ -lve a"lH inc fact that a.s .s t0a la'oa to which young Cameron ls pos'rin- ' wish ! hn-N %ra. E, p-a"nus lehiud tua, mask ot his. ] think one thing got under his skin last lught. however"
 "Noc.s rcah apr-aruco.' ! Qgariod,
 Lillian nodded.
 After 9H fN.I -S #oru-l.. a sen s1ous aaI most airectsonare soaL 1r line or-IraI aaAg uaI-. I' he's coming out of h-+ aram-,orw ar ali -sometaa- aoou- which I'm com ;aareN at ~o-. He can't help bu' feel Nocrs condition And tho boy is all nu has m th" ~orII. Th-re.s One -rin- cgr,ar # you can't succeed r0 u.aHog hun e-ptuIlato ar ctrl-t uas ruu.. when ali his emotional pores ag5 open. Nou never eHr do :; any u'a,~ 'lMr. So don't Dl an, = .-mg stand lu >oGr "al -saVe honor 0: rours'.
 She blew inc @ uao-tu- kiss and went hack 10 uor ow" ap2mm"n. Thirty seconds later hoard Ltchy'~ aoy in the lorE.
 All alone" nr 9shcl treat..y = E- ram in tar au lur3usjnl. som.- rr-ug in his vofee made w- wary, and ausv lrot nromptlE and trlta- tallv.
 Just now >c4. Bu, Llls4u an. Mr. Nort,1eu jus, letr.
 "Ycs, sav tho old goat hootmr ii down tH- stairs as ] cam" up on .hc elevator and concluded ic ~a5 paying q par,y ralL
 His 1oie. vas .h-ejsi.o aud iii. raturnd and [ re-. 10 the spur.
 "Bua as is happened, he wasn't, I said "r asked Lillian to com ogar and then l 'elophooc1 him to ccmo m hrr."
 "Whz""
 "Becausy I wanted .u 10 hno~ at once what you had decided abon. Mary and that talkic otfor.'
 Tt couldn't wajr, ] surpo~., uuu! ! got home and told him myseIf or. better s.ul told Cameron. Hes the nan 10 uotjfy.'
 Edith Worked Fast You auoV how hard it. is 10 -st Iuld Of anyone like Cameron" ! said, trying 10 keep my voicc calm and reasonable. And Wero going 70 the farm so egr}y in the morning mat I thought we'd better get inc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
-Tarmcr BroVu's Boy

--L -INElgf BION4I lJOE
 Bobby Coon and Jimmy skunk lad behaved like gantlemcn-they had respected each other Y.s. sir they had. They had gone so far as tO eat from tha .Inc dish, and you must admit that that was going T lcng Way. Perhaps ed F had been q 1jj grocdg. fearing rn.' h. 1youla not Ert his full share. but tho fact ramains 'a.. 'hav ht5 eaten 'ogarh- c- w'EQut a quarrrl Farmer Browns Boy and Mother Brown, watching rom the Kitchen doorway. agreed that they were gentlemen, ail things considered. 'I'ye always said that Jimmy Skunk iz a @ontlo- rran, but I wasn't so sure of Bobby Coon" said Farmer Browns Boy Jimmy wiIl cal from my hand and will allow m, 10 pick him up any time. bu I suspect Bonby Coon would take 10 his black little heels and run away if [ should try it with him. If h. didn't do that he prob ably would bite mo."
 Tn other words nc has more sense than Jimmy Skunk; hc isn't 90 stupid as uot 10 be afraid" gaiI Mother Brown with q twinkle in her eyes.
 Tt is no such thing" doclarel Farmer Browns Boy, indignantly. Jimmy Skunk isn't stupid at all; he is smart! He is smart enough to know that with me he is perfectly safe. On the other hand Bobby Coon is suspicious. To he sure it iS not to be wondered at. Hunters have made him run for his life too often for him to have much faith in men or boys. He cannot very well know that they are not all alike. I an surprised that he has had the cour- age to come into the woodshed with us standing here. I wish he woul let me pat him. I am gong to cx- pertinent with him. Yes, sir I am going to experiment with Bobby Coon"
 So the next evening when Bobby Coon entered the woodsheG he foun1 Farmer Browns Boy sitting beside the dish of food. He was sitting on a box right beside that dish of food. Bobby hesitated and hung back While he hesitated up came Jimmy Skunk and crowded him aside. Yes Sir, he crowded Bobby Coon asia ard at once began eating rom tha- dish just as if no one else wa, pres ent. He didn't so much as turn hi, head when Farmer Browns Boy be gan to stroke him.
 'Humph!' exclaimed Bobby CooI. te himself. If that fellow isn't