davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23

LARGE BLDG.-CUT RAIES
3-RM. FURN. APT, sos, ETC.
Also extra large 4 rooms, large inclosed
porch, tile bath. open freplace. eomp.sstssiy IN
Worth sl7s Magnificent corner bldg. facing
2 parks: car and bus terminal; near stores
schools and churches: NV, Adams 55IS.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

1915 18th ST. N.W.-COMFOETABLY FUE.
nished apt, living room, bed room, bath.
kitchenette and dining alcove; all conven-
fences; very desirable location. Will sublet
for several months Call Dec. 1900, Apt. S03.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
EPISC0PAL PASTOR
 GIVES TESTIMONY
Appears Before Ecclesiastical Court to Defend Marriage

Lexington, Ky. April A (uP)- The fight of a community clergyman and his bride to retain their status within the Lexington diocese of the Episcopal church, without religious prejudice, continued before a court of five ministers today.
 In one of the most unusual trials in state church and legal circles, witnesses for the Rev. Arnold Velas- co, 31-year- old rector of St. Johns Episcopal church at Bellevue-Day- ton, ky. appeared to give their ver- sion of the affair which caused Rev. Velasco to be charged with insolence and insubordination.
 Although the charges against Ve- lasco are conduct unbecoming a clergyman and insolence to his bish- op, the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Ab- bolt. the trial centers around the rector's marriage to Miss Catherine Arnold at Baltimore, Md, last Janu- ary by Roman Catholic priest Miss Arnold was of the Roman Catholic faith.
 Yesterdays testimony in the strange trial was devoted almost en- tirely to testimony purporting to show that Velasco could not marry a Roman Catholic girl and continue to hold his place in the Lexington diocese of the Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

off Sandy Hook. Lipton was de- lighted and the Americans dismay- eG when the visitor won the first two races. It seemed that the cup aJ last was to be lost, for the two boats had proven themselves about equal in sailing ability.
 T have waited for this moment for 21 years" declared Sir Thonl- as.
 The balance of specl, however. vas to be decided py skill of han ding, and tho Rcsolute won all three of the remaining races na- der command of Charles Francis Adams, nov Secretary of the Navy.
 So Upton went back, again beaten. but still undauntcd. H. has waited ten years 10 give others chance 10 challenge, but never |, linquished his great ambition i his year win witness his fifth an1 supreme effort to lift the old uluT."
 Tomorrow: Yacht races Of 193o.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

terday. waG reported near death at City hospital here today. With his brother, William l.. Ewyer of Holbrook, donating blood, second transmission operation was performed last night in an effort to save the policeman's life.
 Meanwhile police, sought Ne ponset man for questioning in con- nccton with the shooting. The sus- pect failed to return home Tuesday night and could not be located yes terday, He was said to answer the description of man seen by Dor chester milkman in Neponset soon after the shooting.
 Gerald E. Norce. o5, of Natick, who has long criminal record, was reid at Fields Corner police station as a suspicious person today. He maintained. however, that he had no knowledge of the shooting of the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Here's Your Druggists Generous Offer to
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New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
April Cold Wave Still
 Breaks Boston Marks

Boston, April 24, (UP)-An Aprl cold wave which had scrambled th' calendar and given Boston a spring time taste of December weather cor tinued to shattcr low temperatul records today.
 A minimum mercury of o9 degret recorded by the local weather bu' eau at 6 q. m. made this the cold'' April 24 in 4S years. On this date j 1882 the temperature dropped IS.
 Yesterday, with a low of 31 [ grccs, also was the coldest day it's date in IS years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SOCIETY MEETING;
 WILKINS SPEAKER
Intellectual Stock Taking Plan
 Of Philosophers
Philadelphia, April o4 (PHDistin-

Philadelphia, April 24 P-Distin- guished scientists gathered here to- day to present papers and report progress in the work of intellectual stock taking" inaugurated last year by prominent members of the Amer ican Philosophical society. By a ser ies of questionnaires the society sought to learn what is the greatest intellectual need in the world to- day."
 Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, ex- plorer who returned recently from the Antarctic. will be a guest of the society at it's closing session Satur- day night and will speak on the sub ject, Seeking Useful Knowledge" " Other speakers at the final session will be Dr. James Rowland Angel, president of Yale university, and Dr. Edwin\ Grant Conklin, professor of zoology, Princeton university.
 Beginning today, meetings of the society, which will commemorate the 2O3rd anniversary of it's founding by Benjamin Franklin in April, l727, will be held afternoon and night. The daytime sessions will be in the -year-old hall of the society, ad- joining Independence Hall.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
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New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

time until the evolution of the ceep fin keel, the British yachts were of the cutter type, while the American craft have been sloops or cutters. single masters with Gouble-headcd rigs.
 Canada again made her bid for the cup in 1881, but the Atalanta was defeated in two consecutive heats by tho American Mischief. crack sloop of the fleet which was entered only after the specially built Pocahontas had proven q failure.
 Other Defenders
 For three successive years after 1885, the New York Yacht Club was forced to defend the cup, and found it disconcertingly expensive. Twenty thousand dollars was lot or money in those days 10 pay for a racing yacht, although it scarce ly is a twentieth part of the aver age cost today. But pay they did and built the Puritan, Mayflower and Volunteer, each of which won two straight races with the Gen. esta, Galatea and Thistle, from England and Scotland.
 | Prior to almost every match up to this time, sea lawyers had wrangled back and forth across the Atlantic regarding conditions, rules and the highly intricate measurements and ratings of the various yachts. So the "deed -of- gift" or provisions under which the cup was offered, was revised. r. limited the size of racing craft to from 65 to 90 feet on the water line, and provided that future matches should be decided by the best three out of five races.
 It was not until 1893, however that conditions finally were agreed upon and challenge accepted from the Earl of Dunraven, of the l Royal Yacht Squadron. His Val kyre II was beaten in three straight races by the Nigilant, an l two years later he returned with the Valkyrie III.
 Protests Mar Match Then occurred the only serious incidents of ill feeling which have marred the America's Cup match es. Dunravens yacht was oppos by the Defender, and beate1 by about eight minutes in the first race. He protested the race, claim ing that additional ballast had been taken aboard the American | boat after official measurements had been made. This protest was rot allowed, and on the second day, just before crossing the start, ing line, his yacht came so neal cclliding with the Defender that her boom carried away some o: the American sails. The race was finished and the partially crippleG Defender lost. but was aHardcL the decision on a foul.
 The American owners offer t. resail the race was met with a: irate refusal. And on the thirti day, for no good reason that cvel has gone into the voluminous rec
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
.Unstylish Stouts Lead Fashion
 Revolt Against Gowns Designed X To Suit l6 Year Old Daughters
Plan Style Show of Hor- rible Examples as Pro- test Against Lack of Clothing.

New York, April A R - The un- stylish stout is on the rampage, and something is going to be done about this business of trying to cram a battleship figure into a cruiser-line gown.
 "A brand new line of clothes will be displayed on Fifth avenue next fall by the ladies who tip the scales ats175 pounds or more.
 l3Next Tuesday afternoon women, who confess to being mighty sick" of trying to wear their daughters clothes, will gather at the homemak- ing center of the state federation Of Women's clubs to select a committee to wage the battle, and for perhaps the first time in their history they're going ito see themselves as others see them''
 Plan "Horribles' Exhibit
 To show how much in earnest they are over this business of getting clothes to suit them, a namber of women have offered to display them- selves as horrible examples" in a style show.
 They're going to don tight coats that hug no-longer-sl hips, belted frocks that pinch portly diaphragms and ruffled dreams designed for slim 16 year old misses. And they're go- ing to march back and forth and show the assembled multitude just how terrible they can look.
 ''The great trouble has been," one of the leaders of the movement de- clared, that women who haven't streamline figures any more just won't see themselves as they really are.
 When they go to buy their clothes, they either have to get things designed originally for their daughters and stretched out of all proportion for their own dimensions, or else they have to get something that looks like a grandmother. The designers just don't make things for them.
 Every year they sit back and wait until the styles come out and then when it's too late, they begin to hol- Ter. This time we aren't going to wait until we see the fashions to raise heck. We're going to begin right now"
 They're going to begin after the style show Tuesday by selecting a committee to tell the dress manufac- turers, who are already interested, what they want in the way of colors and belts and hemlines, and few other things.
 Women Sponsor Event
 Mme. Helene Volka, style director of the home making center; Mrs Frank Shuler, president of the New York City Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. William, Dick Sporborg, first vice president of the state feder- alton and other prominent members will be there to aid in that commit tees selection.
 The dress manufacturers have agreed to tell their buyers to bring back fall models from Paris which can be adapted with some dash to hips which are no longer what they used to be. A number of prominent New York shops have promised to take on and sell the fevised models.
 And when fall comes, the woman who weighs promises herself, she'll be "as easy to gaze upon as her slim and shining daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

new owner reientcd and had her I,carefully rebuilt along her original 1 lines.
 Served in Civil War At the outbreak of the Civil War q syndicate in Savannah, Ga. bought the America, mounted he. with guns, and employed her as a blockade runner in the southern cause. Finally a Yankee gunboat chased her up the St. Johns river in Florida, wnere she was scuttled by her crew, later to be raised by the Federal government and as. signed, until 1864. to the blockad- ing fleet off Charlestown, S. ' Then she was sent to Annapolis as Naval Academy training ship. Strong public sentiment de handed that she be entered against the Cambria in 1870 in de- fense of the cup she had won. S. she was re-rigged by the navy de partment, assigned a navy ere " and proudly breezed across thu finish line more than 13 minutes in advance of the new English challenger.
 Today she lies in basin at tho Naval Academy. Perhaps not 2 single stick of the original shir remains. but the lines are still tht lines of the America, and her tra. ditions are still those dearest te the hearts of yachtsmen.
 Ashbury, the first challenger was a good loser, and immediately after his return to England he sci about building new cup conten. der. He stipulated. however, that he would race only against a sin. gle boat, instead of opposing F whole fleet, as he had done before This request was granted, anG when he brought over the Lavoni4 he found two American yachts ready to sail-the Columbia de- signed for a light breeze, and the Sappho for heavy weather.
 Whoopec Proved Costly The match was to be four races cut of seven, the first two being won handily enough by the Co. lumbia. Then, with rougher weatll- or in prospect. and believing their part well done, the Columbia $ crew proceeded to celebrate. Next morning, however, they | finally were made to understand that an emergency required then. to sail the third race also. So thc | Columbia was taken out, and lit eraly staggered over the course finishing 5 minutes behind tht challenger. This, incidentally, wa! the only heat in all the matche! sailed during the first 59 year which was won by foreign boat The Sappho easily captured the next two races after Columbia defeat.
 The next challenge came iron the Royal Canadian Yacht Club with the Countess of Dufferin. Sh, vas beaten in two straight race by the Madeleine, in 1876. Thi was the last Americas Cup COL test between schooners. From tha
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

of three articles describing the
 yacht races for the Americas
 Cup.
 New York, April 24.-E.very not ell yacht club in the world has been invited, at one time or another, to come here to compete for the Amer ica's Cup famous international challenge trophy which has been successfully defended ever since t was snatchcd from the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1851 by a Yankee schooner. But only English and Canadian sportsmen have chosen to sail for it. and now, with the fourteenth challenge match arrang- ed for this year, the rivalry for At lantic speed supremacy seems dcfi- nitely to have narrowed down to England and the United States.
 It has been long and hard fought duel. contest of wealth, Of engineering skill, and of marin : CTS pluck, characterized for more than three quarters of century by "sportsmanship of the highes. order.' Which is as it should be, for those were the very words of old John C. Stevens, first Commo- dore of the New York Yacht Club, when, in 1857, he suggested that the looking silver pitcher be announced as a perpetual chal- lenge to the worlds best yachts men.
 But it was full 19 years after the cup had been won by tho schooner America in a race off Cowes, England, before Britain made any attempt to regain it. Meanwhile a Yankee schooner tin } Sappho, had sailed to England, in cidentally setting a record of 14 days for the crossing, to meet any betting competitors it might en- counter there. One James Ash bury entered his Cambria against the Sappho, which was still carry ing ten tons of brick ballast from it's ocean voyage, and beat her easily.
 It Looked Easy
 If this, thought Ashbury, was q sample of swift American sailing craft, there seemed to be no req son why he shouldn't take the Cambria abroad and win back the Americas Cup. Bat he was due for bitter disillusionment.
 On this side, Ashbury found himself scheduled to race against a fleet of 23 boats. The race was easily won by defending schooG- CT, the Magic. The Cambria fin ished eighth. But the cheers that rolled up that day from the big fleet of sightseeing vessels, crowd ed to the guards, were for the craft that finished fourth. It was the America, first winner of the cup.
 The fine old schooner had been sold. after her sensational victory at Cowes, to a British sportsman. After he, had raced her with indif- ferent success, she had been laid up until 1859, when. badly routed, she was sold for junk. But the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN SELECTED
Governors Daughter Honored by
 Virginia Fruit Men

Winchester, Va, April A P)-A new dominion today awaited ruler ship of the Old Dominion's first lady,
 the mythical empire of millions of apple trees that grow in the Shen-
 andoah valley.
 Honoring the trees whose delicate blossoms are in full bloom, Miss Suzanne Pollard, dughter of the gov ernor of Virginia, this afternoon will receive the crown as Queen Shen- andoah as the supreme event of the seventh annual apple blossom festi- val.
 The chief executive of the Peach State,' Governor L. G. Hardman, of Georgia, will place the golden crown
 on Miss Pollard's brow. Two gov ernors who are. central figures in the festival. Governor Pollard of Nir-
 ginia and Governor Hardman of Georgia. were together last night
 with a former governor of Virginia,
 who has gained new laurels in the apple growing business. Harry F.
 Byrd. it was learned, since leaving the governors office has become
 King Of the Orchards" by adding to his holdings acres of apple trees
 which are said to make him the
 largest individual producer of apples in the world.
 The parade of the blossoms was the first important event today, par ticipated in by thousands of school
 children from Virginia and Mary land, dressed in costumes of the col ors of the blossoms. To the stirring
 strains of the United States Navy
 band. the parade was to pass through the principal streets of Winchester, and be reviewed on the way by Queen Shenandoah and her court of 4S princesses, this was to be
 followed by a parade of the bands and the coronation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

ords, Dunraven quit ill a huff only a few moments after the race had begun.
 But no such uupleasantrics marked the four subsequent races for never has an invading sports man been more popular in this country than Sir Thomas Upton.
 The persistence and courage Of the Irish multi-milionaire have won the hearts of sportsmen every where. Four times he has sailei and lost, and now is coming back to sail again. Sir Thomas ncv-s has cared q garboard strake or a marlin spike about conditions of q race or the disparitics in measure ments of contending yachts, All he asks is a change 10 lift the cup. To be sure, he already has won more yachting trophies than any rlan alive, but he'd trade them ail and a good many more loo. for the elusive Amcrica's Cup.
 Lipton's First Defeats
 He brought over tho first green ltulled Shamrock in 1899, and lost three races to the Columbia. Two years later he was back again with the Shamrock II. AmcricaE syndicates have built two yachts to meet her. but both were failures So the Colurn bia was fitted ou, again. this time with q more DON 70 crful rig, and won the match witl! three moro races.
 Those two defeats had cost him well over half q million dollars but in 1905 Lipton sent over an other challenge actually making discreet apoogy for his porsis' . cnce: Tn thus desiring an oppor- tUnity Of making third attempt to obtain possession of the Amer ica's Cup" he wrote, ''I hope I may not be deemed importunatc or unduly covetous of the precious trophy so long and so securely held in trust by the New York Yacht Club.'
 Then came the Shamrock III, 2 beautifully nodeled cutter with unusually long ends and narrow beam. She Was about 9o feet II the water line, the only fixed re striction which had to be met by the defender, named the Reliance. I'll latter was the largest and most powerful cup yacht ever built. and carried 16,1GU square feet of canvas, full 20o0 feet more than the Shamrock had. Re liance won three straight races.
 In 1914 Upton brought over the Shamrock ", q smaller yacht, 7J feet on the water line, and of ne" design. Three yachts were con. structed to meet her. J. r. Mor- gan headed the syndicate which built the Resolute, the fastest of the defenders, but before the trial races were completed, and while Shamrock " was on her way across the Atlantic, the war brokc out and the boats were laid uL until 1920.
 Nearly Lost Cup
 As usual, he match was sail
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
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 Swollen Feet
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Go to Fair Drug Dept. or any oth- CT good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
 The very first application will give you relief and a few short treat ments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a, thing of the past.
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New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

lOOlllS.
 The lovely Broad way stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives their skinjust thegentle care that is required.
 And now the Euro pean stars arc using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try 1t. Order several cakes-today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
POLICEMAN NEAR DEATH
 IN BOSTON STORE CASE
DWyer's Brother Gives Blood For second nsftisiOn--Nissing
 Man sought As suspect

Boston. April 9t ETJ-latrol- man Franklin E. Dwyor. wounded by a burglar whom he surprised in a Dorchester drug store early yes
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

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