davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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OF Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
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!! free from fat.

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h glass Of hot water every morning
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The Washington times., 1930-03-04
DISTRICT LOSES
!. TAX APPEAL

!. Action Of the District Supreme
court in cancelling an assessment
against the Railway Terminal
Warehouse Company for roadway
paving and laying curb on Rhode
Island Avenue was affirmed by
The Court of Appeals yesterday
making the second case lost by
the District Government under
the Borland amendment.
The case arose out Of the
application of the 'front-foot
rule, the District holding that
the erea Of the company's lot
was the main consideration in
laying an increased assessment.
The court Of appeals, however,
points out that the size, shape,
improvements or favorable loca-
ton Of the property is not the
test to be applied in making
assessment, so much as it's rela-
ton to other properties facing
the avenue in the immediate
vicinity,
Irregularly shaped lots on the
avenue in Northwest Washington
were cited by the court in its
opinion rendered. by Justice
Josiah Van Orsdel, who pointed
out other properties much smaller
In frontage but having a consid-
erably larger area than the
company's lot, which fronts 100
feet on the avenue and extends
back on the east line 113 feet
and on the west line 1876 feet
TO a right of way of a branch of
khe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
CROSBY NAMING
OPPOSED

The appointment of Maj. Gen.
Herbert b. Crosby as District
Commissioner was opposed last
night in an address before the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
eens' Association by George =.
Bishop, delegate to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations.
Bishop declared that his oppo-
Sition to Crosby was based on
the fact that the officer was re-
firing, rather than resigning,
from the Army, and would be
drawing $4,000 year retirement
pay from the Federal Govern
ment, In addition to $4,000 salary
from the District.
At the same meeting United
States Marshal Edgar C. Synder,
q member Of the association, de-
clared that President Hoover had
Offered the Commissionership to
several business men in the Dis
Erict and that they all declined
the appointment, with the result
that the President had to turn to
bother sources to find a compe-
Nent man for the office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

cubes and make many delicious new desserts.
 And in addition to these two outstanding features the Ilydrator and the "Cold Control'- l'-Frigidaire has the power that insures dependable refrig- cration regardless of outside temperatures. All mechanical parts arc conccaled-and quiet. Patented self-seains ice trays permit the freezing chamber to be kept intensely cold And to make Frigidaire still more practical and more strikingy beautiful, every household cabinet rust-proof Porcelain. on-steel inside and out.
 Dont miss our special demonstration But let tell you about these features. And by Hydrator Call our display room at your first opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

fireplace. scoWling black disap- proval through the whole Of the queer. short ceremony, and pre- Jared immediately to tow the par son away again.
 The moment the preacher had draWled his final "amen.' Glenn stopped and kissed Anne in the quiet, matter of fact way which husbands so soon acquire, then he glanced quizzically across at his old friend and partner. "Wcll, Sheb. aren't you going to congratulate me-" he demanded,
 Shch transferred his tobacco cUd to the other cheek and liAcd his cyes glumly upon the floor "You hain't no 'sratuatin' comin' as kin sec" he opincd scuton;iously, I done all l could 10 save you fruut sittin' yoresclr hitched up this Il Way, an don't aim to hrA' nothlu' to do with it."
 Glenn laughed joyously, but Anu, looked thoughtiuly at the o}I mgm wondering where the key 10 his loyal. stubborn heart w3s 10 hr found
 There were only Ip minutes more, and these had to be occupied with , practical things. A note was 10 be ] dispatched by Shcb 10 Mrs Wiinot at the Lodge; ,olcgrams had 70 bc sent to Sacramento and Truckec for new hands The circuit rider. who ! lived near the only telegraph Sta- 1 ton in the vicinity, would take th. latter messages.
 The lines which she finally de- cidcd upon were the most djflicuit she had ever penncd in her life She wrote simply;
 Dear Aunt Emily
 - have married tho huu ]
 love. Any words or r, grcl aS .3
 your disappointment m ur ar..
 of course. futile, but shuil do
 everything in my power 10 F"
 pay-at least in part--thr for
 tune have s4uaundcrod. AS
 regards Mr. Morse, after Wh4l
 he has done--or tried 10 do I do not feel that l owe him
 oTcn an apology.
 Anne"
 Glenn stopped her as she wa. folding the letter, Just I minute l want to add q postscript 10 that,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Demands NOuclnixatiOn II is asOnl|Ug 10 usN oneself
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
IIA( sTION \ N\A of HONOR J ( J ! ! bu Rutl, CroAo
bti Ruu, CxoAb

eide 10 70 back" He got d long breath and then added, "I wanted you 10 go back--if you wanted to, That Was the chance I had to take,'
 ''Perhaps-you wanted me to go au1way-." Anne asked with her gaz" avertcd.
 He drew her slowly toward him. turned her face 10 meet his gaz". Finally he laughed. "So-taa's th4 trouble. Is it. | thought thor" MAS somrbjng TIT wager you'Ne I..n worrying your4rIf mic u per Inot .,rvr o},r uitHou things hat don't .<i~t."
 Auro 4a=p.l u.tir with jG" ~Dol- dpumes of b,r relief. then laughed too-not very steadily. - shan't eyer worry about gnythin3 again so lon4 as I know that you are safe. Eut-1ou haven't told me yet about tn, dau9," she added
 Glenn WAS getting out Of his rachinaw. "Saf~, tbauks to you.' hs said. and related the happenings pG th" njGht
 "But we'll win" ha added rcas- swmgly "Wcu have the tunnel finished by o'clock and the water turned into thc reservoir. If Burkhaltor and his crowd want ,o b,ow il up thru-at Douglas imstj- -atjonj--it will be at their own p,rjl.'
 'You've been working iu inc ,unnI yoursrj. all night" Auno said with su3dpn conviction. taking m the significance of his dust and mWI co}rr.d person.
 Il- nodded and looked at his watch. II haze 10 be back in cA- aclly I5 minutes, Meantime, l think we'd better scout around for a bite of breakfast. Sheb and the dominic win be here in Il few minutes with the license, and il would never do 10 be married on an empty stomach.' Annc caught her breath sharply. turned and started hurriedly toward the kitchen. "Of course, you must l have som. breakfast" she said.
 Twenty minutes later, they set ] out their table. just inside the gates of paradise" as Glenn put it, Th" talk over the breakfast table sounded commonplace erough. hnt no doubt oven inc permanent dWrl- ltrs in paradise have to get along with much the same humjrum. { everyday media Of expression as ordinary mortals,
 All too soon. cane sheb. gloomy and elo~orin2, iugging Tn tow an old circuit rider. aS Iank and almost 1S l shaggy ns himself. Sheb bumped l down over in tho corner by thc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

synopsis: Two proposals in one day and Anne Wiimot agrees to marry Leon Morse oil the morrow, forgetting Scott Glenn's protos,a- lions of love. Her sense ot obligation 10 repay her aunt for the money spent upon her prompts Annc's dr- ri~ion. X ~Ie"plesz night follows and from the portjro oG her hed- room >hv oNcgN.ar~ Morse and Rob. "~t pousla~ hl- uftorneH. ju ron- >,rsatjon. Sin. @r.~4s ts S.IuIarM#r aud fl,r~ f5 Na"u GHonu 0. 1hr at. t.mnt to 4NmWi." his dmn Shyh c,tchrs Toa} a M.Epuu tHfd 51 Mors-. vGah dHuarl5r and tan0u temporarily Hm.lj- a strike. ordrrlu- tre men hack 10 ~orl> 10 finish the tuant! under -u1uj a!t-r they thn"f.u.d to a~Srrt 10 work on Nors@'s railroad For double pay
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

defense of frontiers is no longer the same thing as defense ot na- lIonal territory This naturally re mains exposed in modern wartime 10 aerial attacks, however stron2ly the frontiers are defended That is why another defensive aim of France is to create, not only il strong air force. but strong anti aerial defense. Civilian populations must also be defended.
 The new system of frontier torti- Hcations will not be completed until 1884. Maginot explained, hut he added that be vas convinced that by the end of next year covering troops would lind sufficient dctouses ready 10 give them strong positions
 Almost concidcnt with MHginot $ report, grave warnings against q motorized German attack have been uttered by GeU,r;5! dc 'u@nac quoting the phrase by General von s;eocIt, that German, manned to make the next Wur q '5"tlt Wal, us the only successful OF" she rau Nhe' NttIi it'l t'l '7' LII ',''''''I '-' ''' : the French general s1id that Gel many planned moving her entire army on wheels.
 "What France needs 10 toar' he said. "iS not the new military hIgh- ways in the I;hiuoIaud, which might be interpreted as making possible a swift war;" but rather Gormany's automobilcs. There are 14o,o00 automobile trucks in Grr- many, llooQ HutobuScS and 23.0tV tractors. If Grrmany's war plans Include preparations for mobuiHlD- . these cars and transporting her ncr and artillery with them, thc small but highly efficient ltvichS"cm will have a swift striking power that would make it dangerous even to ! fore" much superior. but slower.
 In q conflict of two armies op- posing each other, W Wbich would win the one that moves slowly or the one that moves fast Which ouo . is capable of making the strategic moves that spell victory. the on' that makes 4o kiloncttrS an hoUl 1 and 200 ]lilometers u day. or ths l one that drags itself along tine high ways on foot and on horseback q ! the rate of three or six miles al | hour"
 Demands NOdclnixaii0n
 'lt is asoni~lug 10 ask on"Scl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
BINDING fiI~

Romance o04 t|. high n#arr may endure foy 3 night but mormtu- brings clun and stark realty Nnh fAe dawn Anne ~as trorh5gd uy tofuoutal }tsjons oE her auut. Leon sad a1l ,ha -IbtIy cutau-rrd Ntb which seemed stU 1o rum,sb her. Il.r >.us. of ne,dom that had sam, with her tmpnl-5Te response 10 in" dictates o' her heart Wis de- ~sroyad In u~ uala Ha- doubt.
 She strot- to Justify her aeUou in bo'rayln2 lrou to Jhe raem%1hy Inc tNou -' that mE law abiding eftten Hoa3d 0a>e actad acrord- 5H4iy-
 Would Glenn want her after @h" had thrust herself upon him? Per- haps after a1l he woul1u't-mru as Fl rule sh" found wanted only the Jn1ttaiuabl..
 Dressing she explored the little room that served for a kichen, r had been a long time since she had tried her hand ut cooking \ quick footstep on the porch. sharp inn psratlNa 1Ttp halted her explorations and she uHl'arr.d the door Glenn stood outside dust covered, uud- >patier.d. and uushaycn. There were gray lines of wcariness about his eyts but Am1o's heart Icap"d into her lhroat--he was s4t".
 r." put q hand on rach ot her shoulders aud looked down ut hoI s-archinely. You arc here then 2" m his voice which made Anne tori again not quite so secure of her welcome,
 "Y-yos--why"''
 'I couldn't be >aro--l djdn't know but aticr all Eou might de-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

these qur@tions." General de tugnac concluded. "Bottcr, however. to think them over while there is still time.
 General de Cusnac criticized the French army for clinglng to old fashioned methods and fuilins to take account of the latest military ideas which. he said, have made the World War methods of organ iZutlOn out of date.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Russians Quit Pageant
 As Wrong Banner Is Used

Shanghai. Jan. 4 (UP)-An in tcrnational pageant presented by the Shanghai Women's Associations, with World Unity as the central figure, lost it's Russian personnel at the last moment because those in charge used the Soviet banner instead Of the old Russian flag of czarist days.
 The Russian participants were "Whites' and at the last rehearsal they presented an u1timatunl when the committee did not accept, so they withdrew. More than 500 per- sons participated in the show
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

''Auno.' Glenn stopped her as she Was oldin" the letter. Just I minute, want to add postscript 1o that,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
French Spinach Migrates
 Into Nevada; Is Edible

Gono. Ncv. Jan. 4 P'-A new vegetable found growing in Nevada, south Of Reno, has been classified as French 4pinacE and declared edible by University Of Nevada hor- rcuIurists.
 How it found its way into thr stat" i> unknown. Known as atttpl.N horc-,Hu@. ii is called hV the simpler tcrul~ mountain ~IIn@ch. French spinach or butter leaves.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

It bears all during the growing seaSon and attains height of five tn six feet A row of this vegetable 22, feet long. says agriculturists, will supply d large family with al the green leaf vegetable it needs al though it is classified as an "orna- r4ental plant"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
MOTORIZED GERMAN
 FORCE IS FEARED
France Rebuilds Frontier Forts
 to Prevent New Invasion
BY NII\OTT SAUNDERS

Paris, Jan. 34. - While arguing for the submarine as q defensive naval weapon, France is remodcling her frontier Qualifications. against possible invasion by land on strictly defensive lines as well.
 The ucN Qualifications now Il rroccSs of construction on lfr"n& q : northwestern. northern and south western frontiers will be entirely different from the old line Of forts that defended her border against Germany in 1914. according to War Minister Maginot. The system is intended. above all, 10 be utilized by the covering troops on the iron tier itself in order 10 prevent its violation.
 Old Style Forts Are Out
 In ad1liou to the pormanr fortihcations. which will constantly be in readiness for use, field torliti- cations will play an important part in defense. Field tortiication #'e considered very effective in modcrr warfare. N hcrcas the old style forts would bc obsolete. They are hein. calculated 10 give the necessary depth 10 permanent detenses and t' constitut. barrier in uncovered re- glons.
 Maginot also declared that mobile fortiication parks will provide ma teriHls for rapid erection of fel' Qualifications. His description of the plans now under way leaves nt doubt that the chief aim of presen French military precaution is lt protect her frontiers and endCaNO to avoid such an invasion as oc cured in 1914.
 Ii vas admitted hy Maginot Una
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

he said. He wrote a hurried line or two aud addressed it to Mrs Emily Wilmot. Shcb toOk the note and went oul with the circuit rider. Glenn pull ed the strap up taut on the lunch kit, put on his coat and picked up i his hat. He put one hand under his Wife's chin and lifted her face to his. 'Nou're not feeling just a-bit wob- Lily over having done it?' he 1 Queried
 She laughed. Not while you are here auyway,' she declared
 "But when I'm gone?" he In- sisted.
 She looked away from him. "l'm afraid I'm going to have very bad attack of conscience. Hut-lhars my prohl m mustn't worry you about it."
 "An attack of conscience vbou, what""
 "Oh. lHy aunr--e1~ryihinS ''
 "Now. .,"~ hrrr.' he sail earIr.t- ly "don't )"t that bother ypu I'm going 10 Wahc everytjur, right that's What lh" postscript was ahout. I'll tell you all about it as soon us we have time to talk things over, We'll goodbye. and just re- member plcase-I'm to do all the worrying for this firm in the tu- turc."
 Anne. standing at tle back win dow. waved him q final goodbye, as he disappeared into the "privat@ subway"
 Anne wheeled about from the window. threw up her shoulders resomtcly She would think no more about il, What WAS done WAS Gono--anI she had GIenn' She stood looking eagerly about ila hiG, none too orderly Hvin2-room. Her face brislt"ncd with joyous nspira- ton She began to turn back her sleeves, She was going 10 clean house,
 (CopEright. Ruth Cros>l
 But what Of impoverished Aunt Emily? she proves q hard loser in tomorroN's imstallmcnt. The largest statue ever cast in el;~s was that made Of William Sh@ tcsIn"ra for a London park
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
(CopErigiIt, Ruth Cross1

But what of impoverished Aunt Emily she proves q hard loser in tOmOrroN'S $ instaImcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

The largest statue ever cast in elH~s was that made Of William Shakespeare for a London park.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Y D R A 1(
The Hydrator is marvellous moist air compartment that makes vegetables and salad materials delightfully."- fresh
 and tender. See it demonstrated today.

NTOW, with the development of the Hydrator, special compartment for vegetables and foods that need added moisture.
 You can put wilted celery in the TTydrator and make it crisp and fresh again. You make lettuce tender and brittle You quickly restore the hrmness of radishes, tomatoes and other vegetables. You can keep all your green vegetables fresh and fulayored until you're ready to then1-all in one compact compartment.
 Aud Fugiaaie Q8ers otbey nddcd featnres Today every household Frigidare is equipped with the Hydrator. Its part of the surplus value offered by Frigidaire. So, too, is the famous 'Cold Control" which enables you to speed the freezing of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
By
LIEUT.. COL.
HENRY W. MILLER.

In the FIST tao articles LtE.t.
Col. Miller described the effects of
the long-range Shelling Of Paris
a"hseh began M0reh q, 1918, G'd
reached elinGr 7Vhen the Church
of St. Ger7uis 7tHs struck sir days
later on Good Friday, as1th a loss
of Sc HveS. Thirty hoHrS after the
first projectile hit the city. French
artillery officers had kmO7eH that the
g4N 7tuS firing from the Creepy
Wood, seveydl miles behind the
German bneS and IS miles from
PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

CONCERN over the general situation was
approaching hysteria in Paris. Though
they could do but little, perhaps nothing, to
dam the flood in the center of the line, Gems.
Foch and Petain were beginning to take vigorous
steps to make the German gain precariouS
to them as possible. The most serious concern
was not over the rapid advance of the German
front, no matter what alarming significance it
might and did have to the public, to the capital,
which saw the German army advancing it
as in 1914. The generals were vitality concerned
and feveriShly active in executing that old tactic
of stabilized warfare-of keeping the corners
past which the advancing armies were stream
ing from melting away as the earth on the
edges of break in the banks of a river If
they could make the original corners stay put"
nearly so, then the front might take care
Of itself. Those corners were scissors on the
west and Rheims to the east
Because of difficulty with requirements, adj
vance men outrunning their source of supply,
and roads being choked with confusion-the
problem Of supply is so much easier for those
on the defensive; they simply use an existing
system.
Vicious fighting was in progress all about the
great Marine salient without registry of real
gains of territory from the night of May 81
through Saturday, June 8. This period. ush-
cred IN by the valiant defense Of Chateau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

VICIOUS rainy weather from the 18th to the
25th prevented anything except per-
functory and Intellectual activity on both sides,
but the weather cleared on the 25th and be-
tween that date and July IA intense activity
prevailed on the entire Marine front, with the
advantage distinctly in favor of the allies.
scissors, now in German hands was violently
shelled every day and the Americans had cap
tured the entire north corner of Belleu Wood
The hills north and south of Cutry were taken
by the French, which meant that scissors was
seriously threatened.
In the meantime the Paris gun had been en-
placed at the south end of the Valchretien
farm, in the Bots de Bruyeres between Bruyeres
and Trugny. Everything was made ready to
start firing on July 49, the date set for the
great secret attack at Rheims The range to
Paris from the Bots de Bruyeres was onlv s66
miles.
The Germans had literally staked eve! thing
on the July Is attack, planned to crush the
Rheims salient, fiatten out the critical tr-
angle, advance toward Paris on a broad 'front.'
The attack was to be the turning point of the
war Ludendorf had stressed that its success
depended upon secrecy. German artillery fire
was to start at 1:1O in the morning, but
sharply at o'clock the entire allied Marne-
Rheims front burst forth in one Iivid belch of
artillery fire. Ten minutes later the German
artillery fire was a distinct and comparatively
Intellectual anti-clinax. The allies had been
tipped off.
The Paris gun began operations four minutes
after the German artillery started, but after
the first shot enemy planes appeared no
more firing was done until in the mo ing
when nine shots were fired between 5 ana 9.
The next day enemy planes kept the crew from
firing more than four shots at Paris On the
18th, so constantly were enemy planes harass-
ing the crew that no firing wa CO.. from
the Paris gun.
The allies, quick to grasp their opportunity
on the Marne-R Rheims front, soon launched q
terrific counter-attack, which had the immediate
effect on July 10 of forcing the Germans to
withdraw to the north bank of the Marine and
to abandon all efforts to capture and flatten
the Rheims sector This the beginning of
the end.
The installation of the Paris gun on its old
position was by coincidence completed on Au-
gust 4, the day that Foch had called a tenn
porary halt to the great allied counter drive.
During the next three days total of AZ shots
were fired on Paris. On August the British
army launched tremendously effective surprise
attack the Amiens front and by the next
evening the situation demanded the immediate
evacuation of the Beaumont Paris gun position.
1t was just possible, said some of the officers
who were most depressed over the turn of af-
fairs, that the famous Paris bombardment was
finished
The great retreat which began ON July 10.
but which had not yet been recognized as such.
continued. The British and French armies re-
and June, while American reserves arrived at
the rate of IS divisions q month, and on Sep