davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Storms Cause Damage

Boston. July 22 lPN-Thunder showers over New England last night. after day marked by aT- treme heat in Connecticut and west ern Massachusetts killed one mn and set numerous fires. More sho"- CTS are predicted for today
 Louis Swott. 51. Arlington. was struck by a bolt on Bakers Island, Salem. while sitting in a living r0o1l. and failed to recover. His wife an ] daughter were stunned. During c1a storm at Reading, two year old Donald Narcott fell from thi 1 story window and was fatally i2- jured.
 Eight boys were burned, one se7i- ously, by q bolt at Manchester, \. H, and Mrs Edith knapton, 4, Auburn, received severe body burns from q bolt which entered her homo.
 More Buildings Hit
 Buildings were struck and burnad at Brockton and Wilmington, Mass, and South Londonderry, ", anl fires caused by bolts did damage m a dozen other communities.
 During the day the thermometer had reached loo at New Haven. Conn. 99 at Hartford Conn. 22 9t Pitsfield, Mass, and 96 at sprir-- tield, Mass. Charles A Dow. I. died from the heat a+ Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

MY r~1~r will furnish $ anything depicted him. | Nll |
 IL On)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

began to slime. It was an inspiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Auto Is Wrecked
As Dangling Man
Startles Driver
BY the Associated Press.

B9 VIC ASoOIlHt@Q FIt5ss
PITTSBURGH, September IS.
Joe McGovern and some
friends we're enjoying a spin in
Joe's automobile yesterday and
we're crossing the new East
Street Bridge when somebody in
the car noticed the form of a
man dangling from the span.
Look! Lookr' cried Joe's friends.
He did. The next instant Joe's
car was wrapped around a tele-
phone pole.
That, of course, tied up traffic
and dozen policemen came
rushing out to untangle things.
Meanwhile, word of the body
hanging from the span got to the
police stations and two fire COM
panies brought ladders and fire.
men climbed up and cut down
the-it was dummy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BARLEY DEFENDS
ATTACK ON TARIFF
Senator Repeats Belief That
Smoot-HaWIey Bill Has
Bad Effect.

Senator Barley of Kentucky last
night replied through the Democratic
National Committee, to the challenge
of Undersecretary Mills of the Treas
ury to his recent assertion regard
ing adverse effects of the Hawley-Smoot
tariff on international trade.
The statement issued by the De-
partment of Commerce on September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
NEW HUNT CLUB PLANS
FIRST CHASE WEDNESDAY
Fox Sport to Be Revived in How
ard County-Headqua
at Burleigh Manor.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-The
first cup hunt of the new Howard
County Hunt, which recently was
organized to revive the sport of fox
hunting in that county will begin
Wednesday morning at o'clock from
Burleigh Manor, headquarters of the
new hunt.
For many years fox hunting was
sponsored in Howard County by the
Patapsco Hunt Ten or Is years ago
this organization went out of existence,
but the new Howard County Hunt hopes
to renew interest in the sport.
T. Stockton Matthews, chairman of
a committee to organize the new group,
said that the number of applications
for membership had been an agreeable
surprise.
Another hunt will take place Satur-
day, October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

IL shows that our exports declined for
the month of July alone in the sum OF
more than $4,000, 900 as compared
with the same month in 1922 he said.
Mr.. Mills seeks to create the i'm
preston this loss is of no consequence
because it can be made up by sending
American tourists abroad, and that the
economic doctrine is to be advanced
that the debtor nations will pay us what
they owe us out of the money that the
American tourists spend abroad
Tourists are not produced by Ameri-
can labor and very few American
laborers under present conditions can
become tourists, but American goods
shipped abroad are produced by Ameri-
can labor and 1t helps to give employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GRAIN FINANCING
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Bank Syndicate Will Handle
100000 of Grain
Sterilization Paper.
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-EXecution
Of credit agreements with bank syn
dictate for the financing OF the move
ment and storage Of grain was an
nounced yesterday by George S. Minor
president of the Grain Sterilization
Corporation.
A syndicate of important banks
headed by the Continental Illinois Bank
g. Trust Co of Chicago, the National
CITY Bank of New York and the Chase
National Bank Of New York-will ham
die $40 900 900 of the paper OF the
Grain Sterilization Corporation in the
form of bankers acceptances, MI MIL
nor said.
Crop Year Credit Available.
Each series of acceptsnces will be
issued for a period of 90 days and the
credit will be available for the crop
year ending July 81, 1881. The agree
ment provides that the corporation may
borrow 80 per cent of the market value
of the grain The Continental Illinois
Bank & Trust Co. has been named gem
eral custodian of the collateral to be
held for the account of the accepting
banks.
line with the policy of the Federal
Farm Board to apply the provisions of
the agricultural marketing act for the
benefit Of agriculture without disturb
ance to industry or banking" Mr.. Mil
nor pointed out While the corporation
has handled its operations without
ayailing itself of commercial banking
credit, bankers had requested-in view
of the fact that in previous years much
of their funds had been used in f1nanc-
ing grain-that the banks have an OPP
portunity to join with the corporation
in carrying its grain stocks.
Bank Credit in Excess.
'This being in accord with the cor
porations policy and that Of the Fed
eral Farm Board, which finances and
supervises the operations of the cor
poration, the bankers acceptance agree
n1ent was made. All the grain owned
by the corporation was paid for in cash
and the corporation is entirely free
Of bank indebtedness, making the grain
collateral owned by the corporation
available to secure the bankers ac-
ceptances. The amount of credit of
fered by the accepting banks was great
ly in excess of the amount to be bor-
rowed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

ment to millions Of American workmen.
"In proof of the recent statement
which I made concerning the effect of
the Hawley-Smoot tariff upon our
foreign trade, the President Of the
United States was yesterday visited by
a delegation of English and American
business men and warned that the
people of England would not continue
to buy grain from the American farmer
if unreasonable and indefensible tariff
rates were to be maintained against
their own country" he concluded.
Unusual heat and a shortage Of rain
fall did serious damage to crops in
CZechoSioVakia this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Riddles Clothes Spick and Span

OHILDRENS clothes get such hard wear that
- the rubbing and scrubbing Of home wash
ing soon sends them to the ragbag. Here
at Manhattan it's an entirely different story. Our
met Bag System" Of washing protects the life OF
your Enthusiastically makes them wear longer.
Why? Because clothes are sorted according to
color and material into individual Net Bags which
keep them from contact with all hard surfaces.
Nothing touches the clothes but swirlng Palm
Oil suds and many rinSings of soft, hot water
which remove the dirt gently but completely. Is
it any wonder why Manhattan~laundered clothes
give many months of extra wear, and that
Manhattan SaVes You Money By Saving Your
Clothes? Manhattan's 3~day Collection and De-
livery Service doesn't cost penny extra. Clothes
collected Monday are delivered Wednesday after
noon; collected Tuesday, returned Thursday and
SO on. From the list of services below choose the
one which best fits your needs and phone for
our representative today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
TURKS END CAMPAIGN

ANGORA, Turkey, September Is (Pl-
Turkish troops today were reported to
have wound up successful campaign
against Kurdish rebels in the Mount
Ararat district.
All rebel forces were wiped out with
out mercy, as well as many tribal leaders,
the army reports asserted. Several
fugitives still in hiding were being
hunted.
The chief of staff sent congratulations
TO the officers commanding the punitive
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Shanghai, China, has a real estate
boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
A SERVICE TO FIT EVERY PURSE

DAMP WASH: Everything returned damp ready for the
line. As small SOC bundle taken. Only Sc ID.
THRIFT: Flat pieces all roned wearing apparel damp
Minimum 81. Only &c Id.
ROUGH DRY: Flat pieces all ironed; 75c minimum
bundle. Only 10c Id.
ECONOMY: All machine roned fiat work ready for
use Mems shirts 10c each additional Few other articles
may need retouching. Minimum, $l.25. Only lie ID.
ALL IRONED READY TO USE: This all other
classes of Family Finished Laundry Services Telephone
operator will be glad give you any information you
desire relative these services. Price determined by
quality desired.
MANY OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and Collars, Table
and Bed Linen Blankets Rugs Curtains Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
CHILE PICTURED
To LIONS CLUB

American corporations now have
more than q billion dollars in
vested in Chile, william S. Cul
bertson, American ambassador to
that nation, former United States
Tariff Commissioner, yesterday
told members of the Lions Club
at their weekly luncheon in the
Mayflower.
Culbertson made plea for
Americans to take an interest in
their South American neighbors
and study their cultural and
economic advantages.
He praised the high moral
standard of business" which these
firms are observing in an effort
to cement the good will of Chile
to the American people.
The club voted to ask Congress
not to demoliSh Center Market
until a new market had been
completed to take it's place.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

North, East, South or West no
matter which direction one goes
in Washington, they find this
great medicine in hundreds of
homes and neighbors telling each
other of the wonderful relief it
has given them, even in cases
where their ailments had become
chronic. A statement of praise for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice appears each
day in the local papers and like
the one printed today and given
by Mrs. B. F. Williams, SAIL N St
N. w, they come from people
who are widely known in the city.
Mrs. Williams said for some time
l suffered with stomach trouble,
such as gas, indigestion. was con.
tinua1ly belching, seemed as
though food 1 ate did not digest
at all and I was very nervous.
l was troubled with dizzy spells
and always constipated; in fact
this con dition had become
chronic. bowels would not move IN
less l used strong laXati even
they failed to act at times and
for two or three days the poison
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Anniversary Observed
By Order of st. Luke'f

The twenty-fourth anniversary
of the Independent Order of ST
Lukes of the District of Columbia
will be celebrated tomorrow night
at Metropolitan African Metno
dist Episcopal Church, Fifteenth
and M Streets Northwest.
The principal address will be
delivered by Herbert E. Jones, ex,
alted ruler of Columbia Lodge OF
Elks. Among the visiting guests
will be Mrs. M. E. Campbell. of
New York City, district deputy
Officers of the District organi'
zation are the Rev. o. G. Gran
derson, associate deputy, and M
NJ. Peace, grand trustee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

waste would lay in the stomach.
A friend of mine said to me.
Why don't you try Miller's Herb
Extract?' They said it was fine
and since using it l can agree
with them. 1t is the one mcdi-
cine that really overcomeS The
above troubles and beats all the
powders and pills I ever used
for constipation. gas. indigestion,
nervous dizzy spells or stomach
disorders in any form. I feel
stronger in every way since us
ing this medicine, eat most any
thing I want. rest we'll at night.
in short I have found this Herb
Extract to be satisfactory in every
way"
This great medicine is an herb
al preparation formerly called
Herb juice and is the largest
selling medicine on the market
where 1t is known. A representa-
tive for this medicine is now al
the Peoples Drug Store, sos Sew.
enth st. N. W., also Peoples Ser
vice Drug Store. 727 King st.
Alexandria. Va, to explain this
medicine to the hundreds that
call,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Police, Firemen's Pay
Hearing Up Next Week

Representative Lampert of Wis
Consin, member of the House
District Committee, announced
today that he would call hear
ing some cay next week on the
police and firemen's increase in
pay bill
This bill now before the Dis
trict Committee. probably will
be- taken up at the next regular
meeting of that committee, and
meanwhile Lampert will invite
eli those interested to attend the
hearing. The Wisconsin member
said that the hearing might be
conducted at night rather than
by day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
New Anti-P ain Oil
Works Wonders

Takes the Crick Out of Your neck,
The sharp shooting pains out of
the shoulders-In a few minutes.
This new discovery is combination of
eucalyptus together with essential oils, tur-
pentlne-C -Camphor Capsicum and other val
liable ingredients that is now being offered
the public under the name of "Anti-Pam
Oil" formerly known az Snake Oil 1t has
proved to be an effective. agreeable rem
edy for aches and pains. chest colds. flu,
coughs etc. Thousands of sufferers are
now being relieved by this new penetrating
oil lInlment.
For rheumatic pains. neuralgia. crick in
the neck, sharp shooting pains in the
shoulder. stiff joints and sore muscles, ap
ply freely to affected parts. The oil quick
lv penetrates, bringing relief almost like
magic. For chest colds. flu and sore throat,
apply freely to affected parts we'll CREASED
with vaseline or lard. For coughs or hoarse-
ness take ten drops on a lump of sugar.
DOu't continue to suffer longer. Use this
and improved remedy, perfected after
years of research and experimental work,
instead of poisonous habit forming drugs
You will then know what it means to be
free from pain
Refuse limitations. Nothing like this new
Anti-Paln Oil formerly known as Snake OIL
Special introductory generous size hottie
for fOc At your druggist. Now being sold
and introduced by all Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MusOlit Club Approves
Education Secretary

The Capper bill, providing for
the establishment of a Secretary
of Education. was approved by
the Musolit Club last night.
Vindication of Inspector Will
liam S. Shelby and Edward Kelly.
lieutenant, in charge of the homi-
eide squad, was also indorsed
Tribute was paid the late Luther
G. Sadgwar, former president of
the club. by M. Grant Lucas.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Nationally Known Products . Priced Lou!

15c Cont CASTLE Soap, 2 for. Csc
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo .42c
Csc Azurea Talcum Powder 23c
1Oc Ivory Soap, medium .. .7c
6Oc McCoy's c. L. E. Tablets, SIC
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. SOC
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Bic
soc Weeks Healing C~eam. AS
75c P. p. A'0phon Pills ... .A9c
75c Parke Davis Lavacol 59c
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

You may safely GUST
poisons that sicken you
with this pure EVER
FRESH" Citrate Of Mag
nesla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Home Has More Danger
Than Savages
Of Brazil

TOHN J. WHITEHEAD, explorer
and lecturer, has Just returned
from eight months in the jungles Of
South America, where he was search
ing for traces of the lost Colonel
Fawcett and his son.
Dangerous as he found the jungle, he
encountered a worse danger at home.
But let him tell it.
Zone Of the great problems Of a trip
Of this kind is keeping in healthy
condition. When we started, some of
the members Of the party had laxa-
tives with them, but made wise by
experience I carried Nujol. All too
quickly my stock ran out. Soon !
was in bad shape what with diet
Of rice and beans, lacking vitamins
and green vegetables.
ssWhen we finally got back to civiliza-
ton, entertained first in Brazil and
later in the United States, I became
positively i'll. Severe stomach pains
and poor elimination made me realize
that Nujol would again prove the
reliable, trusty keeper of health. Sure
enough, with the first bottle the
trouble disappeared. $50
Don't think Nujol is a medicine. 1t
is as tasteless and colorless as clear
water. It brings you, however, what
your body needs like any other ma
chine fabrication. Just as a good
bath washes our bodies clean, Nujol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

Hamilton, o. a. Perry, Edwin NJ. Stan
ton, William T. Sherman, John Mar
shall, David G. Farragut. Robert B.
Livingston, William H. Seward. Ma
than Hale, Capt. John Smith, Christie
pher Columbus and vasco Balboa.
Only three women have had that
distinction. Martha Washington was
the first. as was BETTING the First
Lady of the Land" and the other two
are Queen Isabella of Spain and Poca-i
hontas, the Indian princess.
Most interesting Of all the stamps
issued by the government, perhaps,
are the special series, issued from
time to time, known as commemora-
tive stamps. The first of these APP
peared in 1893 to commemorate Col
umbus's discovery Of America. There
were sixteen Of these stamps, ranging
in denomination from one cent to S.,
each one telling little Of the story:
Columbus in Sight Of Land, the Land
ing Of Columbus. the Flagship Of
Columbus, the Fleet Of Columbus,
Columbus Soliciting the Aid Of Isa-
bella, Columbus Welcomed at BARGE
Iona, Columbus Restored to Favor,
Columbus Presenting Natives, Column
bus Announcing His Discovery, Colum-
bus at La Rabida. Recall Of Columbus.
Isabella Pledging Her Jewels, Column
bus in Chains, Columbus Describing
His Third Voyage. Isabella and Column
bus, and Columbus alone.
After i've years another commence
rative series followed, known as
Transmississippi- Omaha stamps, is
sued during the Transmississippi and
international exposition. The nine
denominations, ranging from one cent
to So, were titled Marquette on the
Mississippi. Farming in the West, In
dian Hunting Buffalo, Fremont on
Rocky Mountains. Troops Guarding
Train, Hardships Of Emigration, West
ern Mining Prospector, Western Cat
tie in Storm and Mississippi River
Bridge.
The .Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo in 1901 was marked by an
other series, depicting means Of trans
portation. A lake steamer was shown
on the one-cent stamp. a railway
train on the two-cent, a steel-arch
bridge on the five-cent, ship canal
lock on the eight-cent and an ocean
steamship on the ten-cent stamp.
The next special series celebrated
the purchase of Louisiana from
France. The stamps bore severally
the portraits of the men most respon-
sible for accomplishing it-Robert r.
Livingston, minister to France at the
time; Thomas Jefferson, President,
and James Monroe, special ambassa-
dor to France. a
The jamestown series of 1907 fol-
lowed, depicting the, landing of the
colonists 300 years before and bearing
the likenesses of Capt. John Smith
and Pocahontas. The first single
commemorative stamp-that is to say
one that belonged to no series-was
that Of 1909 to mark the development
Of the, Alaska-Y ukon-P Pacific territory,
having for its design the portrait of
William Fl. Seward, who as secretary
OF state negotiated the purchase of
Alaska from Russia.
In the. same year a two-cent stamp,
showing Henry Hudson's Half Moon
sailing past the Palisades and Robert
Fulton's Clermont under full steam,
commemorated not only the discovery
Of the Hudson river but also the
centennial Of its first navigation by
stream. The l912s13 series marked
the opening Of the Panama canal and
the discovery Of the Pacific ocean. In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
= -
On the
Funny
Side
TRAvELi

For hours they had been together on
her front porch. The moon cast its
tender CLEAN down on the young and
handsome couple who sat strangely far
apart. He sighed. She sighed
Finally:
= wish [ had money. dear" he
said "Td travel"
Impulsively, she slipped her hand
INTO his; then, rising swiftly, she sped
INTO the house.
Ahgast, he looked at his hand. IL,
he palm lay nickel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

sweeps away, easily and normally,
those internal bodily poisons 1--WE an
and headachy and sick. Nujol can
not hurt even a little baby; it forms
no habit; it contains not one single
drug. Doctors and nurses use it them
selves and tell yow to use it, if you
want to be well.
Take Nujol every night for two
weeks and prove to yourself how
! happy and bright and full of pep you
can be, if your body is internally
clean. Get a bottle today at any drug
store. 1t costs but a few cents, and
makes you feel like million dollars.
Start travelling the health-road to,
success and happiness this very day!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Followed Order.

Mistress Why didn't you nut the
watermelon in the ice box as told
you?
Maid--l did, ma'am.
Mistress But 1t isn't cold.
Maid-Well. how could it be? !
had to take out the ice to get it in.-
Capper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
In the Park .

Guard Excuse me. miss; haven't
you seen the sign Private. No Adj
mittance2Y
Lady Artist-Yes. but I'm only paint
ing the sunset here. -
Guard-MakesS no difference, the
sunset here is private
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
No, Regardless

Office Boy-Sorry, but the editor
won't even read your article.
Embryo Writer-But did you tell
him that if he read it he would surely
accept it?
Office Boy-Yes; that's why he
won't read it.-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Another Chance

Meakin--rake dancing lessons
Well. / think mott There are too
many other ways. By which i can
make a fool of myself
His Wife-Y Yes. dear; but you have
tried all of thosel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Dads Only Chance

FakherzEritz. am disappointed
that you behave well only when you
are being looked at.
Frilz-~But, Dad, you only smoke
when mother is out.-Berlin Der
Brumher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
The Right Word

us the medicine you have for your
rheumatism used externally or inter
nally?c sax
Externally. guess. I've used nine
bottles and it hasn't helped me yet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
GET Mother Meal Tieke, IN Hurry

Get Mother Meal Ticket in Hurry
''What!" exclaimed the insurance
@gent. "you carry no policy to take
care Of your wife's future II you
should die?"
II don't need to-" retorted the VIC
i'm, "she is so sweet and pretty she'll
lever have to worry about the fu-
.ure. 70 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
WE,
FRET

There are times when a baby Is
Too fretful or feverish to be sung
to sleep. There are some pains .
mother cannot pat away. But
there's no time when any baby
can't have the quick comfort of
Castoria ! A few drops, and your
little one is soon at ease--back
to sleep almost before you can
slip away.
Remember this harmless, pure
vegetable preparation when chill
dren are ailing. Don't stop its use
when Baby has been brought
safely through the age of collie,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17

When a woman recently applied to
he authorities of Cardigan, Wales, for
new pair of shoes, she, declared that
the ones she was wearing had lasted
q years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Proper Label

Hubby-What in the world do you
call that--a vase or a bowl or what !?
Wifey-1 don't know. the salesman
just called it bridge prize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
The Widows Might

Smith Einstein. the rich spawn-
broker. died and left the business to
his wife.
Jones-Poor loan widow.