davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ford for the County "Y" meet.
 Enjoy Talk

Over 50 members of the Mems Bible class heard the talk last night given by Arthur kimball, president Of the American Hardware corpor- ation. Mr. kimball has been here before and he is well known in town. Following the talk dough- nuts and coffee were served to the men present.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
PlaiilNillc High
liIChiiclu High

l'ld I'i Tt iamhlon If ......,. i
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

(Contlnued on Page 15
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Signs of Spring

colds arc not the only indications that spring is fast approaching. The town gang, employed i'll the town pit in kensington digging gravel, claims the distinction of being one Of the first groups of men to see q sign of spring, and it's evidence be- lies that Of the ground hog last week. While they were digging in the gravel pit the men observed q
 flock of fl wild fowl flying toward the north, q sure indication tNat spring is coming, according to one
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

tContinucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

Morgan, If ......,. 1 SI Morse, ,.......... : bct"scar", rg ..,... c q /cnscr I3 ....,.... : q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
inventory Uf Doyle Estate

An inventory of the estate of the late John F. Doyle, who died last bccenber, was filed in probate court yesterday afternoon. The value or 'h" estate. as appraised by Jo- Seph r. button and Hilary Driscou. was $l7.OUS.7f.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
"1 Team Also Victorious

Score at half timc. 7-4. Pmn,iIfr Referee. Nixon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Teachers Play soon
Captain Insperts Guards

captain John D, Campbell United '9''tes army Instructor at New Ha- nen' inspected Company l. and hrd Battalion Headquarters dt,j- sion, C. x. C., at the state armorv last mglIt. Colonel Or,ille A. Petty and staff of New Haven was pres t' M
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
( atiOliC Church

Masses Wli br celebrated tomor- row morning q, 8 and 10 o'clock a} the Church O. Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school ut q n'rIorl;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
JcrrN,itlc Hig! Elects

At meeting of the Terryyille lI'gh School Athletic association. h'id last, night, Emil Pctko was named manager of the baseball team and Erwin kasker. assistant manager The schedule for this year IS helns worked out by the asso- clation and will be completed soon
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Inv ,tcd to Service

The members of Frederick lodge, No. fl, \. r. (, A. M., have been in- vitod 10 attend the Everyman's Bible class at the Trinity Methodist church in Nc" Britain tomorrow morning at 9:%o o'clock. The occasion will he known &s "Masnnin SlnN.r. :,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
One fOuth Pay TaXps

only one-fourth of the total mum Der Of taxpayers have paid their I'-9 taxes 1t was announced by Tax
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Advent Christian hurrh

Education. Preaching by Mr. Perry at ' p. m. on the theme, Wrestling
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Girls Club Dance

A dance given by the older girls o, Inc Bristol Girls club will take piace at Elhs' hall tonight at $ clock when speciality features. il Irglnla reel, and an elimination oll1ce will be run off Murphy's orchestra will furnish the music,
 Iatronesses for the affair are H rS, victor Ch1bot, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs, William Burke,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Engines Toll as Slaves
OF the Human Cells
International Newsrsel Photo.

gins to turn sweet in your mouth.
That is the starch changing
into sugar for the benefit of our
body cells.
Such rapid changing Of starch
into sugar is done by the ferment
ptyalin present in saliva.
May Aid Industry.
How to utilize these fermentS
for industrial purposes is the OBJ
ject of vast research by scientists.
BY employing these engines we
may yet find better ways Of doing
things than by gigantic metal ma
chinery which is bulky and costly.
For instance, the price Of glu-
tonic acid has been lowered from
500 to so cents per pound by en-
ploying ferments. in it's prepara-
tion.
An interesting conference will
be held at Cincinnati. September
9, when the American Chemical
Society will invite leading chem.
lists to reveal the latest discov.
cries about chemical ferments.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
SPLIT ON LABOR
PARTY CRISIS

LONDON, July 10 G.N.S0-
Wide divergence of opinion was
expressed today over the near-de-
feat last night of Premier Mac
Donald's labor government. A
Scant three votes saved England
from a general election.
Belief was expressed by politi-
cal observers that it was at Lloyd
Georges express wish that the
Macdonald government was saved
from downfall. The liberal chief
tain, it was held, does not feel
the time for overthrow of the
labor government is at hand.
A different faction pointed out
that the laborites were saved
by four members of the Liberal
party who refused to fall in with
Lloyd Georges drive upon the
government.
MacDonald's greatest crisis
came on a motion by a liberal
leader of the house of commons
to insert a new clause in the
governments financial bill. The
house defeated the motion amidst
intense excitement by a vote of
278 to 275.
The proposed amendment would
have exempted from income taxes
companies profits devoted to re-
equipment of factories.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

au.h .hOr to communicate to the
world through her, as the deli
cate vibrations would be de-
strOyed by outside influences.
"It is my belief that Arthur
Ford, wOrld.famOus medium,
will be the recipient of a mo-
mentOuS message from the
spirit world and that it will
be through him that Sir Arthur
will endeavOr TO send his mes
sage to the waiting world"
Ford, it will be remembered, Is
the medium through which the
shade of Houdini attempted to
and tell of life IN
a world where all is harmony
and rest.
High tribute was paid Sil
Arthur, a personal friend. by DR.
Coates, who declared that his
passing has robbed the world Of
one of the best friends spiritual
ism has ever known. Comment
ing upon his loss, she said:
"The death of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has taken one of
the best friends of the mate
rial world. His spirit, when it
is able to communicate with
the material world, will be able
to render more lasting benefit
to SpiritualiSm as he will prove
his complete survival.
During his life Sir Arthur
spoke many times of the fairies,
spirits which lowered ever about
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
RITES. FOR
LATE CARDINAL

VATICAN CITY, July 10 GIN.
Cardinal Vannutelli, aged prince
of the Catholic Church for whom
death ended q priesthood career
extending over 10 years, will fol-
low the new Vatican City protocol,
it was announced today.
AS first Vatican citizen to die
within the precinct Of the papel
state as laid out by the Lateran
treaties, the 93-year-old dean Of
the Sacred College Of Cardinals
and prefect of the congregation Of
the ceremonialS, the funeral viii
take place on Saturday with serv-
ices in the Jesuit Church Of Jesus.
although the final decision in this
regard must yet come from Pope
Plus. .....-
Cardinal Vannutelli, who passed
away from uremic poisoning, had
been in failing health for some
time.
He came Of a noble family,
served on various missions, and
received his red hat in 1890. At
three conclaves which elected
popes he was prominently men
toned as a candidate for the pom
tifical throne.
Pope Plus XI officiated at q
mass for the late cardinal this
morning, following which a dis
tinguished procession Of diplo-
mats and officials viewed the
body as it lay In stats in the
Vatican. -.
Cardinal Vannutelli's papers
have been sealed pending their
official perusal by Vatican Off.
Gals tomorrow. The body will be
transferred to the Jesuit Church
for the funeral Saturday, and
will be buried in the Chapel Of
Propaganda Eide next to that of
his brother, also a cardinal.
Cardinal Granite Pignatelli na
Belmonte, bishop of Albano, was
appointed dean of the Sacred Col
to succeed Cardinal Vannutelli
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Do the cells of our living tissue,
the cell of which all animal and
plant living substance is made. do
their hard work unaided?
No, indeed not! The cells own
slaves.
Chemists know these slaves who
do the toughest work for the cells,
as engines or ferments.
Cheap WOrkmen
The authorities of the American
Chemical Society, New York, de-
scribe the engines or ferments
as follows:
Few, if any, wcrkmen can be
employed as cheaply as fer
ments. All they demand Is food,
satisfactory living quarters, and
certain specific adjustments in
moisture, temperature and acid
ity, with protection from their
enemies; and they work without
reference to time or wages"
Suppose you chew a piece of
cracker or toast. In about five
seconds the cracker or bread be-
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
8OBOD|ESARE
REMOVED
IN NIGHT
Worst Disaster in History of
FieIds-200 Men Trapped
When. Great Blast Comes

NEURODE, Silesia. July 10 Il.
N.So.-An appalling death toll Of
161 miners was feared today in
the coal gas explosion in a shaft
Of the Wenceslaus Mine near
here. ....,
Rescue squads who labored all
night extracted 81 bodies and re-
ported that 80 apparently doomed
men are still at the bottom of
the shaft. Forty-eight injured
have been rushed to the hospital.
The explosion occurred at 4
O'Clock yesterday in the second
and third levels of the mine,
where approximately 200 men
were at work. The blast sealed
the shaft tightly.
While ambulanceS, rescue
squads and physicians were
FASTENED to the scene of the
worst disaster in local mine his
tory, police cordons Strove vail
antly to restrain frantic mothers,
wives and children from rushing
to. the shaft exit whenever bodies
were brought out. Most of them
were beyond immediate identifi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
DAKAR To GREET
MERMOZ TRIO

DAKAR, Senegal. July 10 ON.
s. THE entire town of Dakar
was ready today to offer en-
thuSiastic welcome to Jean
Mermoz. famous French flier,
and his two companions who at
tempted to make the first South
America to Africa airmail flight.
They will be brought here by
the aero-postal boat which picked
them up $50 miles out at sea
after their plane, loaded with 600
pounds Of mail. was forced down
by faulty oil ,pipe lines.
Despite the failure to complete
the flight, Mermoz was reported
as confident that regular air
line postal and commercial
service between France. Africa
and South America will be estab-
lished. The planes mail cargo,
taken aboard the rescue boat ur1.
damaged, will be forwarded to its
destination Immediately upon
arrival here.
Mermoz and his companions,
Leopold Gimme and Jules D'Abry,
hoped off from Natal at 1892
p. m. Eastern Daylight Time yes
terday, hoping to retrace Mer-
moz's successful east-to-west flight
from st. Louis, Senegal, to Natal.
Sixteen hours out, however, land
ing on the water became neces-
Sary through loss of IllbricatinQ
oil.
A wireless sent to nearby boats
quickly brought several patrol
boats to the aid Of the filters,
who were still II hours distant
by plane from their land goal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Policeman Wounded
In 2O-MiLe Rum Chase

AURORA, ILL.,, July 10 0.N.SJ. .
Liquor runners shot and mys-
teriously wounded Henry Schell-
ing, 80, motorcycle officer, when
a 2O-mile running battle termi
mated in, pitched gun duel in
the residential section here to-
day.
Schelling and his companion in
the chase, William Burke, pur-
sued sedan in Joliet. One of
the two passengers opened fire.
The policemen drew revolvers
and returned the fire.
A score of shots were fired as
the chase continued across coun-
try. to Aurora. where one of the
officers bullets flattened a tire
on the automobile. A pitched
battle ensued and Schelling was
shot in the neck and shoulder.
The men fled, leaving behind a
dozen cases Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
HOOVER URGED
To ABANDON
TRIP WEST
Advice of Party Leaders and
Mrs. HOover's Health May
Make Him Stay in East

President Hoover may abandon
his proposed vacation tour Of the
West for a quiet stay at some re-
sort on the New England coast.
possibly the home Of John Hays
Hammond, at Gloucester, Mass,
it was indicated yesterday.
Uncertainty as TO when the
Senate may adjourn. recent poht-
ical developments and the health
of Mrs. Hoover have combined to
make him temporarily halt ar.
rangements for the long Western
tour and consider a quiet rest In
which he will be removed from
politics and the forthcoming cam
paign. -
Heeds Party Leaders
He has been told by party lead
ers it would be unwise for him
to venture into the West, where
he would be called upon to make
speeches and to project himself
into various campaigns. There is
also the uncertainty of what the
Senate may do in regard to the
naval treaty.
Above all, however. is considera-
ton for Mrs. Hoover, Just conva.
lescing from a serious injury to
her back got in q fall in the White
House more than three months
ago.
After spending a month at the
Presidents camp at the head
waters Of the Rapidan River in
Virginia, she has returned to the
White House, but intends to go
back to the camp and remain
there most Of July.
Fears Rough Trip
It is felt that the tour of the
Western parks as planned by Pres
ident Hoover might be too much
of q strain. Fully 20 days Of the
contemplated five weeks tour
would be by automobiles through
q rough country where there are
few comforts.
For this reason, 1t was stated.
the President Is believed to favor
a quiet spot where Mrs. Hoover
may enjoy complete rest and
where he may indulge his favorite
sport of fishing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Harry Houdini Will Aid Sir Arthur
In Sending "Spirit Messages
Continued From Page y

(COntinued From Page ~
when the message comes it
will no doubt come with the
aid of the spirit of the master
magician, who himself has made
repeated efforts to cOmmuni-
cate with the material world.
"Since death closed the eyes
of the master of magic ne I'a.S
come to me many times. An
unbeIiever in messages from the
spirit world when alive, Harry
HOudini is now one Of the most
active spirits in his efforts to
send home proof Of a life be-
yOnd the grave to the world"
Not Via His Wife
Commenting upon the work OF
Sir Arthur and his spirit photog.
raphy, DR.. Goa tes declared that
the great novelist was nearing
the edge of the little known
phantom world and was working
on that plane in which lesser
spirits go when death liberates
the soul from the body. She
said:
"Sir Arthur is certain to
send a message out. but when
it comes ] do mot believe that
it will be through the medium
of Lady Doyle. The emotional
conditions existent between
Lady Doyle and Sir Arthur
will make it difficult at best
for the spirit Of the great
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

} him in his work. Fairies do
exist but to minds of unbeIiev-
erS they seem but myths. Many
forces which we know as ele-
mentS are as yet unknown to
science, but nevertheless they
do exist as do gnOmes and evil
forces from the spirit world.
I'm that world as in our own
there are many planes Of exist
ence. We have trickSters be-
yOnd the veil, and as 1 said evil
forces which occasionally break
through and work their influ.
ence on we in the material
world. Many strange acts of
behavior on the part Of other
wise solid citizens may be at
tributed to such forces which
take possession when we relax
too far mentally. These forces,
however, can be defeated il we
keep our minds on . high
plane"
DR.. Coates. who several months
before the passing Of the great
novelist received a message from
the spirit of Harry Houdini pre-
dicted the death of the author
and through the medium of the
master worker Of magic learned
many things of conditions exist,
ing in the spirit world.
Speaking of the training that
a new born spirit has to have be
fore being able to send it's mes
Sages to the material world, DR..
Coates declared that many have
taken 200 and 800 years to COM
municate while others have in but
brief passage of time sent their
communications through mediums
She said:
mo matter how much Sir
Arthur knew of the existence
Of the spirit world from a ma
terial standpoint, his soul will
have to learn how to rend the
veil between life and death. I
am sure that he has already re-
newed his old friendships with
the shades Of HOudini and
other famous perSOnages and
that within a brief period as
we reckon time on earth he
with send his message through.
Has Spirit Photographs
"Sir Arthur and many other
prominent persOnages who have
passed on, sat in spiritualist cir.
CleS while on earth and 1 feel
they will be drawn together by
that mutual bond Of esteem in
the world beyond. I also am
waiting with keen interest for
q message from Sir Arthur and
! trust that sO-called mediums
of the world will not attempt
to fake a message to dim the
beauty Of Sir Arthur's reveIa.
tiOnS."
DR.. Coates has a number OF
spirit drawings and art work done
by one Of her students and a mum
ber of spirit photographs which
show the separation of material
body and soul, bearing out hel
theory that the astral body can be
projected from the material shell
In the past such photographs
have been labeled fakes by the
uninitiated, but according to DIR
Coates they are attempts of spirits
which hover about us at all times
and use this method of Sencing
their Impressions of the world
beyond the grave to we who are
still chained to a material body.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
SchOenhuir to Fly
West for Australian

NEW YORK, July 10 UN.SJ.-
Lee Schoenhair, air speed demon,
will fly to Kansas City on Satur-
day to bring Charles Kingsford-
Smith, Australian transatlantic
flier, to New York.
Schoenhair arrived here yeSter-
day from Akron in his Lockheed
Vega monoplane, making the 400
mile flight in 2. hours and 20 min
utes, almost IT'S miles an hour,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
DYE s
HAIR To JOIN
KING CAROL
Couple Reunited in Villa of
Prince Nicholas After Magda
Quits Vienna in Disguise
Copyright. 1889. by Universal I
Service. Inc.)


SNAGOV, Rumania, July 8.
Nine. Magda Lupescus, the titan.
haired divorce for whom Carol
Of Rumania forsook his throne
eventually to return in recent
coup, is back in Rumania-with
her hair dyed black.
This was absolutely established
by Universal Service today, all
governmental and kingly denials
Notwithstanding.
Nine. Lupescu Is now in this
little town, As kilometers from
Bucharest, on an estate owned by
Prince Nicholas, brother of the
King. On the first evening of
her stay here, she and the King
enjoyed their first reunion since
Carols leave-taking in Paris weeks
ago.
Delayed in Vienna
The Kings mistress went from
Paris to Vienna, accompanied by
Nine. Dumitrescu, wife Of Carols
private secretary. In Vienna,
Nine. Lupescu was delayed sev.
eral days by Nine. Dumitrescu's
illness.
Nine. Lupescu then entered
Rumania and spent several days
in Bucharest, where, it is learned.
she changed the color of her flam-
ing hair and for q time went
about unrecognized.
The path of Queen Helene, who
refuses to be addressed by the
royal title, crossed that of Carols
paramour on the latter's next
move.
Nine Lupescu's black hair
brought about such a change
when she went to Sinaia. the
royal family's favorite summer
resort on the Black Sea, that even
former acquaintances there failed
to pierce the disguise.
Passes the Queen
She spent several days in
Sinaia, where, week ago. accom-
panied by Nine. Dumitrescu, she
took apartments in the Palace
Hotel.
On Saturday, when Queen
Helene and Crown Prince Michael
were due at Sinaia. the royal
motor passed a speeding black
limousine coming from the resort.
In it were Nine. Lupescu and
Mime. Dumitrescu, and they were
driven by a Rumanian army
colonel, detailed as chauffeur by
Prince Nicholas.
The limousine came to Snagov,
where the little estate Of Nicholas
was placed at his brothers dis
poSal.
The King motored here Satur-
day night with M. Dumitrescu
and spent the night at Nicholas
villa, where Nine. LupSecu and
Nine. DumitreScu were eStab-
lished as guests. Thus occurred
Carols first real reunion with
the woman of his heart.
Nine. Lupescu will remain at
Snagov until the woman Situa-
ton" surrounding the throne
clears up. Meanwhile, Dowager
Queen Marie and Princess neana
left Bucharest today for Sinaia,
where they will join Queen
Helene and Michael.
There is great bitterness in
many circles against Nine. Lupe-
Scu, who is being fully blamed
for the failure of q reconcilia-
ton between the King and queen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Elijah" Presentd
At Episcopal PdrIey

FREDERICK, Nd, July 10.
The Elijah" the pageant feature
of the annual Blue Mountain Con-
ference of the Episcopal Church,
at Hood College, was given in
Brodbeck Hall, under the direc-
tion Of Miss Joy Higgins, New
York and Boston, head of the
school of religious drama. About
SO persons. including leaders of
the conference, took part.
The Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton,
executive officer, White Marsh.
Pa, impersonated Elijah. The
conference. in session since June
80, will adjourn Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Soviet Denies Stain
Has DeDOSed RukOU

BERLIN, July 10 (USO Re
ports emanating from this city
that Josef Stain, chairman If
the Central Committee of the
Communist Party and virt.:.s:',
Soviet dictator, had deposed
Alexy Rykov as premier to as
sumo the office himself. were de-
MED both at the Soviet Embassy
and in messages from Moscow
yesterday.
At the same time, little doubt
was expressed that Rykov would
be removed in the not distant
future because of opposition to
Stalin'S policies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
TAX SALE ON July "a

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.
Owners of property on which the
taxes are delinquent for the year
1929, have until July 10 to pay
the taxes and penalty to avoid
having their property advertised
for sale for delinquent taxes. The
sale will be held July a..
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
DR.. Johnson Back
In u. s. Next Week

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi
dent Of Howard University and a
member of the education commits
sion now in Haiti, will return to
Washington, Tuesday. The COM
mission, which has been in Haiti
for several weeks, is completing
its work and will sail so as to
reach New York early in the
week.
Dl Robert r. Motion, principal
of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, is chairman. Of the com.
mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Diogenes' Tub

The tub in which Diogenes lived
was vessel discarded from the tenn
pie of Cybele 1t was huge earthen
jar that had been used for holding
wine or oil for the sacrifices of the
temple 1t was large enough for him
to lie in at full length and to satisfy
his limited demands in the way of
housekeeping. Diogenes did not in
vent this mode of living, as the poor
made many similar uses of such YES
sells before his time and did so after
ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Per Contract

A substantial middle-aged gentle
man was given seat beside the
dancing space in one of New York s
dens of rather pale iniquity.
During the show one of the viva
cious young ladies skipped out of
line and by way of making things
livelier, pulled loose the gentleman's
tie and playfully rumpled his hair.
When he gave evidence of being
annoyed, her expression of gayety
relaxed for moment. I'm sorry,
SIR" she explained, "but it's in my
contract. New Yorker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Historic Grecian Town

Kastoria, old Macedonian city, is
the seat of an Orthodox archbishop.
1t is usually identified with the an
cient Celetrum, captured by the Ro-
mans under Sulpicius, during the
first Macedonian campaign, about
200 r. c.. and better known for the
defense maintained by Bryennius
against Alexis | in 1884. A Byzan-
tine wall with round towers runs
across the peninsula.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Not Guilty as Charged

Mary's mother had some candy.
hidden in drawer of the kitchen
cabinet. When she went to get it,
the candy was gone. Mary was the
first to fall under suspicion.
did you take the candy I had
hidden in the cabinet?'' she asked
Mary. L.
mo. didn't take it, replied
Mary with dignity. ~. ate it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Florida Starts Game Farm

The department of game and fresh
water fish of Florida recently estab-
lished n game-breeding farm. A start
has been made with pheasants. wild
turkeys and quail in cooperation
with the state prison farm.-Ameri-
can Game Protective Association
News Service.