davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. r. NJ. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-knoWn vegetable ingredients. naming them pr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets arc wonder-Torker5 on the liver and bowels. causing normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones sys- tenn.
 If you have q pale face, sallo" look, dull eyes, piIuplcs. coated tongue, headaches, q listlcss, no good feeling. all out Of sorts. inac- tive bowels, take one Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep ii. 15c, soc and soc,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Army-Navy Sports May
 Be Resumed, Is Report

Washington, March 12 IP)-Ne- sotiations for resumption of athletic relations between tho army and navy have reached the point where d post-season game this year is pos sible but not probable, the United Press learned today.
 The first opportunity for rcgu- lar season game would be in 1881 in which year dates remain open. Persons in touch with continuing discussions between military and naval authorities arc optimistic of adjustment of the dispute.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Damage Suits Against
 Madge Kennedy Dropped

Norwich, March 1 , H)-TWo au- tomobile negligence accident dam- age suits which had been on super for court docket for New London county for trial against Mrs. Madgc Bolster also known as Madge Ken ncdy, of Southampton, N. T., an actress, in which $l3,00O was cialm- ed for personal injuries, have been withdrawn with notation of outside settlements.
 The plaintiffs were Elizabeth l.. Schindlcr and Mrs. Schlndlcr of Oaklyn N. J.. who were hurt when their car was involved in a collision with the car driven by Mrs. Bolster on July 1 last.
 The crash was on the Boston post road in Groton.
 The shcriff's return of the 7opcrs noted that Mrs. Bolster now lives Tn Riverside Park, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
SENATE ADOPTS
 DEFICIENCY BILL
Adds S125,000,000 to Measure
 Proposal Goes to House

Washington, March 12 P)-The senate today passed the first defi- clency bill carrying s175,000,O00 to meet emergency government eX- penses, including $100,000,000 for the farm board.
 Almost $125,000,000 was added to the measure by the senate. Early house approval of the additions is expected and the bill will then be sent to President Hoover.
 Harbors Among Additions
 Among the provisions added by the senate were $12,0O0,000 for river and harbor work; $7,00O,000 for seed loans to farmers in the storm stricken states; s3,OO0,000 for Porto Rico hurricane relief, and $150,000 more for expenses of the American delegation to the Lon don naval arms conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Provisional Request Is
 Given to Universities

New York, March 12 (UP)- If the state of Vermont merges the University of Vermont, Middlebury college and Norwich university into one institution to "cducatc and train physically" those expecting to retain resi- dcnce, or occupation in that state, it will receive $100,000 from the estate of George E. Ellis, lawyer, whose will was filed yesterday.
 Otherwise that part of the be- quests will go to Columbia uni versity, although regardless, the university will receive s5,00O.
 Ellis will. disposing of approxi- mately s1,250,00O, left most of it to organizations, the Home for Incurables of New York city re- ceiying between sS0O,000 and s900,000. The largest personal bequest was s50,0O0 to a brother, Zena M. Ellis of F'airhaven, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Archimedes Club Will
 Take Part in Politics

A meeting of the Archimod,5 Athletic and Political club will DC held Friday night at 7;$o o'clocl, in the meeting hall Of the General Ameglio society Tt lG Sexton street, President Joseph Blanca announced today, Officers will be elected and plans for activity in the current campaign will be discussed. It has been the practice Of the society 10 endorse candidates for office each year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
W0RKMEN ARE ARRESTED
 FOR THEFTS IN FACTORY
Two Taken Into Custody For Re moving Goods From Fac
 tory Of L. F. & C.

Fred Pelligrini of 101 Glen street and Joseph Godlewski of 607 Burritt street employed by Landers, Frary noon by Police Sergeants Patrick J.. O'AIara and Thomas J. Feeney, charged with theft of merchandise from the factory.
 The police recovered an alum and other articles they allegc were stolen. At press time Pelligrini had been released on bond of $500 and efforts were being made to have Godlewski released on the same terms.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BOSTON TO RE.EMPL0Y
 WITHIN NEXT 60 DAYS
Democratic Official Says He Is Willing to Help Republicans
 In National Crisis.

Boston, March 12 UP)-Mayor James M. Curley of Boston sees q measure of prosperity within the next 60 days. He stated today that within the next 50 days "we will be- gin to reemploy.'
 Discussing the unemployment sit uation before the legislative com mittee on municipal finance, the mayor argued for his bill which would authorize the city to borrow s5,000,000 each year for three years for school house construction.
 Mayor Curley, a democrat, declar- ed:
 T believe an emergency exists. l am anxious to help out the republican party-nationally-and hope to see MT. Hoover succeed in his program. '
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
LANDRY TES7|F|ES
 AGAINST HIS PAL
Says Moulthrope Fired Fatal
 Shot at Detective

Jacksonville, Fla, March F P)- Continued ross-cXamination in an effort to break down the story of Leo Landry, chief state witness in the murder trial of Watson Moul- thrope and Roland Lalone, his for mer comrades in the Connecticut state prison, WAS undertaken today by defense counsel.
 The thrcc were indicted on mur- der charges in connection with the fatal shooting of City Detective Willie smith in 8 gun battle last January but the cases against Lalonc and Moulthrore were severed from the Landry case.
 In his direct testimony Landry pointed to his former pals as the men who fired shots in the brush with Detective Smith and Detective Willie Jones. when the officers tried to arrest them in connection with some robberies here.
 Accuses Companions
 Landry said Moulthropc was the man who fired the shot which mortally wounded Smith. He gave a description of what he saw of the battle, using tables and chairs to illustrate the position of two auto mobiles in the fight and the men from each car.
 The state has one more witness following which the defense will start presentation of testimony. The case was expected to reach the jury today.
 While Moulthrope and Lalonc slared at him, Landry yesterday testified that "Moulthrope steadied his gun across his elbow, drew a bead and shot Detective Smith. Landry said he was testfying against the two men who invited him along when they sawed their way out of Wethersfield prison because he did not think Smith got square deal.
 His testimony was to the effect that MoulthropC shot Smith while he was searching him Uandry). He was nervous and ill at case while he told the story of his friendship with the other two men. When he looked at them to identify them, they glared at him. While he gave his testi- mony he gaZed at the ceiling of the court room and spoke so low he had to be asked to raise his voice.
 Landry said while Smith was searching him the detective looked around. He went for his gum" Landry said, and I glanced around in time to see Moulthrope draw a bead on the officer, and the gun ex- ploded.
 smith never got his gun out" he continued. He was sagging to the ground when ] turned and ran down Liberty street,
 Landry said he did not see the pistol duel between Lalone and Jones on the other side of the parked automobiles. He said the shot fired by Moulthrope was the first one fired at the scene. He had rounded a corner by the time the second shot was fired and could not say if any more were exchanged.
 The convict said he was not of- fered any inducements for the testi- mony he had given and did not ex- pect anything. His cross -examina- tion had not been completed when court recessed for the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Mrs. Lindbergh Faces
 Possible Loss of Job

Detroit, March 12 (UP) - The expensive house in the exclusive Crosse Pointe district to which Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, moved last year, may result in her dismiss sal as Detroit school teacher.
 Crosse Pointc is outside Detroit, and the school board is considering a proposal 10 drop all teachers who are non-resldents. The rule would affect 7S6 instructors, including Mrs. Lindborgh, who teaches chem istry. When her son flew to fame Mrs. Lindbergh lived in a modest cottage on the far East Side.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
DISABLED BOAT TONED

New London, March F R- Picked up by Inc Coast Guard patrol boat @5I, which found her drifting hclplrssly in Napcaguc Bay l.. L.. because oi a disabled engine. the fishing hoat Florence with this place IS her home port, was brought here today.
 The Florence was found at ? o'clock this morning and her master requested that the Coast Guard boat tow her 10 this port. She was brought to the state pier, and left after repairs to her engine had been completed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Appeal From Mandamus
 Writ to Be Filed Today

Hartford, March 12 UP)-Thc attorney generals appeal from a writ of mandamus compelling him to take action to remove the state public utilities commission as re qucsted by Professor Albert Levitt and 190 electors will he filed late this afternoon. the attorney gen. erals office announced today.
 The appeal will carry the case be- fore the state supreme court of er- TOTS. If this court supports the judgment of Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings, who issued the writ to Levitt, the attorney general must move against the commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
SLLUCTMAN'S CASE FILED

Plymouth. Mass. March 12 CUP) The case of Selcctman George J. An derson Of this town. charged with assault on Paul W, Bittinger, editor Of The Old Colony Memorial" local weekly newspaper, was placed on file after the defendant had pleaded nolo Contendere in district court here today.
 The assault charge was the out growth of a fist fight which en- livcnod the town meeting here last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
t.iIIS MOVIE IMMORAL,

Havcrhlll, Mass. March 19 GP) After viewing the motion picture "IHrty Gi,l' at q special showing to- pay, the city council voted 10 ban the movie in this city on the ground that fl WAS immoral.
 City Marshal Charles D. Jones. following tho councils action, in formed tho management Of the tlcatcr where the picture has been featured this week that q substitute film would have to be presented starting with today's matinee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
SCHOONER TAKEN IN TOW

abled by engine trouble, the fishing schooner Flora l.. Oliver Was picked up today by a Coast Guard vessel from the eastern division of the service at Boston, 60 miles cast of the Boston lightship.
 The schooner was being lowed to Gloucester. it was reported at Coast Guard destroyer force headquarters here. It was believed hero the Flora L. Oliver is one of the vessels of the Gloucester fishing feet
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
AUTO IN GARAGE STOLEN

William Ramm of 149 Mill street reported to the police early this morning that his automobile had been stolen out of his garage. Be fore o'clock the car had been To- cated in a driveway at "A Clinton street where it apparently had been abandoned by the thief.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BOYS GET LIFE, TERMS

Salem. Mass. March r. tP>-Paul old Maiden youths, were sentenced to life Imprisonment today for the murder of William J. Fendcll G5 negro storckeepcr of Saugas, Jan uary 9.
 George A. Lcet, 16, was sentenced to Is years in Concord reformatory for robbery while armed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Piles Go Quick

Piles are caused by congestion of blood In the lower bowel, Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That i5 why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leon hardt's Hem-Roid. a harmless tablet succeeds, because it relieves this conges- ton and strengthens the affected parts Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sui ferers It will do the same for you or money back The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
TAFT WILL FILED
 IN PROBATE COURT
Most Of Estate Left to Wife,
 Yale to Get S1O,00O

Washington, March 12 (P) - The will of the late William Howard Taft, former president and chief justice of the United States, was filed today for probate although no valuation of the estate has yet been disclosed.
 The will was executed June 3, 1925, and was modified by two codi- cils, one on April 27, 1927, and an- other on June 1, 1927. Under the original will, Yale university was given $l0,0O0, to be added 10 the principle of the alumni university fund and credited to the class of 1878.
 Secretary Remembered
 Wendell W. Mischler his secretary, was given 5000 and the following specific bequests were made: Mar garet McNamara, s1,000; Annie Me Namara $750. Thomas Halpin s750.
 With these exceptions, and save for his papers and copyrights, the former president left all his remain- ing estate 10 My dear wife, Helen II. Taft"
 The widow was also named as cHccutor, with the request that no bond be required of her. and that she should not be required to make an inventory of the estate.
 In the earlier codicil to his will the former chief justice provided that if any portion of the $10,o0o legacy to Yale should have been paid by him prior to his death, it should be reduced from the bequest.
 Brothers School Aided
 Under this codicil also a legacy of 5000 was given to the founder of the Taft school at Watertown, Conn.,. unless prior payment of this amount had been made by him during his lifetime.
 By the later codicil an additional legacy of $2,500 was provided for the Taft school, which was founded bv his brother Horace D. Taft.
 Under it also $o,500 was given to the All Souls Unitarian church. from which Taft was buried yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

legislature meets, it was announced, at which time another compilation of the returns will be made. The final result of the poll then will be submitted to the legislature for it's guidance and possible action.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
TAVORJTES TWO DOWN

Miami, March 12 tP)-Gene Sara sen and Johnny Farrell, favorites to win the championship of the four ball golf matches here, were two down today at the 18th hole half way mark of their scmi-final match with Cyril Walker, Saddle River, x. J., and Clarence Gambler, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
FRACTURES LEG AT PLAY

Edward Chudzik, g, of 723 Farm ington avenue received fracture of the right leg when another boy is alleged to have jumped on him at play at the Israel Putnam school to- day. He is at the New Britain Gen. cral hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BURGLARIES REPORTED

The detective bureau is investigat- ing reports of entrances into the homes of Mrs. Ledrosky of 36S Elm street and James Barretta of 75 Hartford avenue last night. At the Barretta house nothing was missed. Mrs. Ledrosky claims the loss of q quantity of canned goods.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
NOTED AVIATOR KILLED

Ottawa, Ont, March IF P-Col. w. G. Barker, who brought down 52 enemy airplanes and was Canada second ranking air ace of the great war, was killed here today when it plane he was putting through a demonstration, crashed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

whose terms expire this year, de- eide not to ask reelection. Zapatka served as councilman for several years and was elected twice as all derman, losing 10 Peter J. Pajew- ski in last years balloting, which resulted in q republican sweep of the fifth ward.
 T am now an 'cX,' but I may be a next If there is q vacancy and the party wants mo to run, I will" the former alderman declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
zAPATKA MAY RUN
 FROM FIFTH WARD
Willing to Become Democratic
 Candidate for Council

Former Alderman Frank Zapatka may be one of the democratic can- didates for councilman in the fifth ward in the event that either Lu
 elan Maciora or James P. Murphy,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Canaries Sing Bass as
 Result of Heavy Smoke

Chicago, March 12 (UP)-The 200 canaries in Naughan's seed store sang bass today after a rub bish fire in the basement, Battal- ion Chief Frank Oswald declared in his report. Smoke caused the change in key, the fire chief theoriZed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Houses Resume Work

Washington, March 12 (UP)-Thc senate and house returned to work today to find number of important issues demanding attention after the two day recess in respect for Will liam Howard Taft, who was buried yesterday at Arlington cemetery.
 The tariff bill, on the floor, and the questioning of Claudius Huston, chairman of the republican national committee by the lobby committee were of major importance in the senate. Hearings were resumed by the house judiciary committee on bills to repeal or modify tho 18th amendment.
 The senate is working toward a vote to reconsider the sugar duty which may come at any time, and which is expected to have a direct bearing on the tariff bill as a whole. Senator Nyc, republican. North Da- kota. author of the reconsideration motion said he would call it up to- morrow, but there was a possibility that some high traiff advocate might demand it's consideration before that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Huston Is Questioned

The senate lobby committee called Huston to question him concerning his activities in connection with the Muscle Shoals lobby here. His name was linked with the lobby in q number of letters uncovered by the committee, and it was likely more than one day would be needed to complete his questioning.
 Thirty women, leaders in femin- inc activities throughout the nation, advanced upon the house judiciary committee today, armed with three minute speeches attacking the re- peal and amendment bills. It was the third day allotted the drys to answer previous arguments advanced by wet proponents of the bills.
 On the floor the house resumed debate on a bill to regulate motor busses, which was brought up last week.
 The senate commerce committee met to consider the award of mail contracts to shipping lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Continued from Fourteenth Page

Continued from Fourteenth Page
She would retreat. Retreat, once more, with
dignity. She would leave her daughter the
field
Shed have to get used to the idea, alone
There was nothing she could do about it. The
situation had slipped from her control; had
never really been there. She had known that
the moment Patty had entered the room-the
moment she had heard that fatal "Dicky bird"
Il have some notes to write, Dick" she
said evenly, land I'm dining early. If you'll
excuse me Ill-leave you and Patty"
I'll take good care of her." he said, with
grateful humility.
Patty takes very good care of herself" said
Narcssa proudly.
She wished she could believe her own words.
without another glance for the child on the
love seat she walked with compoSure to the
door.
Alone in her bed room, Narcissa sat quietly
down on her sofa to face the future She
still felt, absurdly, that it couldn't be going
to happen. That life wasn't going to ask this
of her. To see Patty-Patty-in Dicks arms.
Life couldn't be so cruel. She had known
disilusion She had known despair But this
was complete devastation
In her drawing room, downstairs, Patty
might now be in Dicks arms, listening to the
vows of eternal devotion that fel-oh, Mar
cissa knew how glibly-from his eager lips.
She had been a coward She had thought only
of herself. And of Dick Not at all, really, OF
Patty. She should have protected Patty.
Saved her from those false protestations. But
would they be false-when addressed to her
daughter?
HOW could she tell? Dick certe ly had de-
ceived her. But would he deceive atty? One
had only ones self to blame for failure. 1t
wasn't fair it really wasn't fair, to hold it all
up against Dick.
step on the stair arrested her attention
Why it couldn't be Patty 1t wasn't 10
minutes since she had left them together
Had he Unexpectedly succumbed to belated
scruple? Touched by her abdication, made .
generous gesture? Put of, at least until to-
morrow, what might easily have been done
today?
"Patty?" she called TREMENDOUSLY. And again,
"Patty"
The child stood in the doorway. cool, UNI
concerned, perhaps a trife annoyed.
What is it, mother?"
HAS Dick gomez"
GVaS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
There was a moments pause.

There was a moments pause.
"Why did he go so soon?"
"He wanted to-" said Patty briefly, hint
Of defiance in her voice.
'Patty-what did you say to him?"
The child made a pettish little gesture OF
irritation
"oh, really, mother-do you know what he
came to say to me?"
Eyes, Patty"
"WelI you needn't trouble to argue about
it. mother" said Patty combatively. 1T won't
do a bit of good. I've made up my mind"
you've made up your mind?" NarclSS@
could hardly pronounce the words.
Yes and I know everything you're going
to say before you say it. I know you think
he's charming. know he has millions I've
had an earful of his tragic life. But Just
don't think he's attractive. That settles it
for me-"
Narcissa rose unsteadily from her sofa.
"You j.. don't think mes
attractve?" Her stiff lips with difficulty
framed the words.
''Motherl Have heart! know he's
dowagers delight, but just don't like him.
He thinks he's such a sheik."
Patty" cried Narcissa in Mortified protest
Really, at such blasphemy her hands flew
to her ears
".He does. Mother He's been hanging
around young peoples parties all Winter. But
he's 10 years older than am-just an Old
man-for all his winning ways"
wave of pity flooded Narcissa's heart.
Patty never looked lovelier than she did at
that moment, standing flushed and defiant on
the threshold. Narcissa moved quickly to take
the child in her arms. She kissed the cool
pink cheeks. Then suddenly Narcissa began
to cry.
"Mother!" cried Patty incredulously. Whats
the matter?"
I'm so sorry for him, Patty" she heard her
self incredibly saying. so dreadfully sorry"
Hes sorry for himself" remarked Patty
cody. He thought he Irresistible. Well
he's learned that can resist him"
Narcissa turned, Sobbing, and sank upon
her sofa.
youths terribly cruel" said
NarciSSa weakly.
Patty advanced to the sofa side and re-
garded her mother with mute amazement.
Narcissa's tears broke into historical laughter.
But you don't have to marry him, darling
to please mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Deteri0ruh0n in C0king Coal

ONE would naturally believe coal could be lefs
~ lying around until wanted without any loss
from exposure to the weather This, however.
is not the case, for coking types of coal lose
much of their coking qualities through this
exposure. Goals particularly high in oxygen
absorb oxygen rapidly and in thus doing lose
the qualities which make them valuable for coke
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

t. ACROSS.
1 Spherical.
7 Ancient Jewish
coin.
IL Projection from
the face of a wall.
10 Florid style of or
namentation.
20 Nine days devo-
ton.
81 Unwilling.
% One who yields
submission.
20 Nymphs of noun
tainS and hills.
., "a Portray.
25 Wolfram.
26 Silk or hair used
tn surgery.
% German industrial
city.
80 Make lace.
81 English school
town.
80 STRIPPING.
"a BlemiSheS.
50 Give way to de-
lection.
81 Withdrawn into
secluSion.
80 View with a
scrutinizing eye.
40 More rational.
Al The gods: Latin.
AZ email insectiv-
crous birds.
43 Coop up.
"A Reconnoiter.
At The wou-wou, or
silver gibbon.
AZ Stewed in a close
ly covered kettle.
So Studies.
SD Gum resin used
in making var
niSheS.
54 Furnace for burn
ing the dead.
SIS Topaz humming
bird.
Sc Gilded bronzes or
other metals.
SIS Loathe.
So Edible tuber of
South America.
60 Support.