davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Boy of 12 Brother to
 Own Father by Order

Newark, N. J., March 26 (UP) Harry R. Tryborn is just l2, but he has been a good brother to his father, a much better uncle 10 himself and when he grows up he may rightly tell his relations" a few things.
 / It's a terrible situation. but now his father is trying to get everything straight by adopting his son.
 It's like this, if one is good at puzzles:
 The father, Henry A. Tryborn, was shell shocked during the war and while he was recovering in France, his wife died. Unable to care for his son, he was legally adopted by his paternal grand mother, Mrs. Augusta C. Try born. Last month she died, leaving an estate to her sons"
 Thcreupon the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rendy of Boston, sought his adoption, The father. now recovered, also entered a similar petition. Both are pending.
 Meanwhile Harry is trying to figure it all out.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
WINTER WEATHER
 LEAVES MIDWEST
Conditions Improve ill Great Lakes Section Over Night

Chicago, March 26 R)-Winter's echo faded away today in most of the midwest, but it's dying gasp breathed sporadic snows and contin- ued cold
 Springs return had many foes 10 vanquish-states covered with snow and slush communication lines hampered by sleet, highways clogged with drifts and airplanes held in their hangars.
 In the cities, large and small, thousands struggled throughout the night to make it possible for mill lions to get to work this morning. Impossible streets were gradually cleared, urban transportation lines were partially freed and suburban schedules restored somewhat to nor malCy.
 Shipping Delayed
 Shipping was held in port on inc lower great lakes and waves still lunged angrily at shorelincs. In Chi cago, Lake Michigan tore away at outer drives and seavalls, only re- gently repaired from the winter rampagcs In Milwaukee, the harbor master gave promise of renewed shipping by late today.
 In Ohio, the blast ragged on early today with sleet storm tht center cd over Toledo and blizzard in the central part Of the state. Weather forecasters warned of snow and sleet in northeast Ohio, with a general abatement elsewhere.
 Tn Detroit, the snowfall had stop ped but left a five inch covering over the city and surrounding area, with temperatures lowered to 23 de grees One man was killed by skidding automobile.
 Throughout the night 1,600 men were commandeered to clear Detroit traffic lines.
 Whirling into the southwest, the storm also spent it's fury early today Slightly rising temperatures in St. Louis, Mo, were reported but snow drifts still were piled high. In Hi nois, many highways were blocked, although across the Mississippi in southeast Missouri, transportation was less affected.
 Wisconsin Has Respite
 In Wisconsin. the storm was dying out. All vessels remained in Lake Michigan ports.
 In Indianapolis the temperature dropped from A to 24; left a mod crate snowfall that had stopped early today and covered the northern part Of the state with thick covering of sleet.
 "A freak of nature" was the only description the weather bureau gave 10 the totally unexpected breath of winter. To the west and northwest of Chicago. the weather was clear as far as the Rocky mountains
 Conditions were worse in Chicago than elsewhere, but even here the storm had subsided early today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin
 How Can They be Won?

bear of i'll health-clear your com- plexion and make yourself enjoy every minute of life.
 The wonderful thing about Nujol is that it is not a medicine; it con- tains no drugs-it is tasteless and colorless as pure water. It is simply the normal internal fabrication which your body needs, just like any other delicate machine. Let Nujol clear the poisons out of your body Eve all have them), and you will prove to yourself how good health will flood the sunshine of happiness into your life.
 It sounds like a fairy tale, but millions of people have proved it. So can you. Get Nujol at any drug store sold only in sealed packages, with the Nuiol trademark. It costs but a few cents and it will make you feel like a million dollarsl
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Bride Tells Her Secret
 of Happy Marriage
It's a Crime to Lose Vitality and Beauty
 saysSouthernGirl!

THOR a young bride of twenty J one to lose her vitality and pep is disastrous, almost a sacrilege," says Mrs. George E. Pillow, of Franklin, Va. That, however" she continues, lis just what I did,"
 T had only been married few months to a delightful husband, who went everywhere and did every thing, and was just a typical sports man. I tried to keep up with his pace, and simply collapsed under the strain. I never was really i'll; was just becoming sallow-skinned, de- pressed, and lifeless. Swimming, dancing, golf, I just couldn't face them. When I began to lose my clear complexion, l was desperate.
 "Then one day girl friend came to pay me visit. I wish that every friend could bring me such happi- ness! In the bottom of her little bag ot clothes lay a crystal-clear bottle Nujol! Ashort woman-to-woman talk a telephone call to neighboring drug store-and my future happi- ness was settled.
 That was a year ago. Now l too am never without Nujol, which has frightened and cleansed my body like cake of pure soap. eat, sleep, swim, and hike with the enthusiasm of child. My complexion is all it used to be and best of all T am my husbands little pal again."
 What This Means To You
 So did one Southern girl discover the secret of health and happiness and so you too can banish the bug
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Republicans Gathering
 For Maine Convention

Bangor, Maine, March 26 Pi-It"- publicans convcrged today on this city for the partys biennial state convention expected by leaders to he the quietest in number of years. No controversial problem loomcd on the platform horizon.
 Prohibition which led to fireworks at the recent democratic state con- vention is non- controversial in re- publican ranks, Chairman Daniel H. Field of the state committee report ed. He indicated a. strong "proba- bility' of an unyielding dry plank in the platform. The con.-ntion proper opens St 10 a. m. tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Pittsburgh, N. H., Has
 Winters Snow Record

Boston, March 26 (UP) - To the Canadian border village of Pittsburgh, N. H., goes the ques- tionable honor of being the "snowiest' town in New England during the past winter.
 Figures compiled from weather bureau reports today showed that Pittsburgh had total of 9 feet s inches of snow.
 Other leaders as regards az gregatc snowfall for the winter were: Van Buren, Me, feet l012 inches; Enosburg Falls, Nt., feet 9 inches: Houlton, Me, , feet inches: Greenvillc, Me, , feet : T. inches; Berlin, N. H., , feet 6l2 inches; Eumford, Me, } feet !. inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
PLAN GREAT PILGRIMAGE
 TO CARTHAGE IN AFRICA
Cardinal O'ConnelI of Boston Will Lead Catholic Host to Eucharis-
 tic Congress Next Month.

Boston, March 26 (UP)-William Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the American Catholic hierarchy. next month will head a large pilgrimage from Boston to the eucharistic con- sress 10 be held at Carthage, North Africa.
 Delegations from the dioceses of Chicago, Baltimore, Trenton, New ark, Milwaukee and Toronto will join the Boston pilgrimage and sail with them on the French liner Ro- chambeau from this city on April 23.
 After attending the congress, Cardinal O'Connell plans to go to Rome for an audience with the pope, and then 10 Oberammergau for the Passion Play.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

ned in Boston" a stock phrase in literary circles, is that it would De aimed at books which are obscene" instead Of at books containing ob- scene language"
 Sponsors of liberalizing legisla- ton believe this slight change in phraseology, however. will force consideration Of the entire contents of book rather than of one or more isolated passages.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BOOK CENSORSHIP
 BILL IS ADOPTED
AInaDdment Strikes Out Con- SideratiOn Of Whole Volume

Boston, March 26 UPD-A house amendment which would remove the chief liberalizlng phrase from the proposed new Massachusetts book censorship law was concurrei in without dissent by the senate yes terday.
 Under the uuamcnded bill, books would be "considerod as a whole" when judged as to their obscenity. The amendment removes that phrase.
 The sole difference between the amended bill and tho present statute whose application has made ban
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
TWO GIVEN LEAVES

Hartford, March 26 tPl-Lcavcs of absence with permission to leave the country arc granted to Major Grover C. Sweet, Medical Depart ment Detachment, 122d Cavalry, (. N. G., from April 17 to 2S, and to Lieut.. Frank H. Herb, Battery B, 242d C. A., from March 4 to April IS in special orders issued by the state adjutant generals office.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
LEONIDAS II WINS

Lincoln, Eng. March 26 P- Leonidas H. ridden by H. Beasley. today won the Lincolnshire handi. cap, the first important race of the 1880 flat racing season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

and relatives and ask assistance and confess my misdemeanors, or to commit suicide. l preferred the latter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
INCREASE IN STATE
POLICE FORCE URGED
Commissioner Baughman Lists
Facts Concerning Mary
land Unit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Tre State
police force should be increased in
order to properly patrol the high
ways, according to e. Austin Baugh-
man, motor vehicle commissioner, who
has supervision Of the force.
Col. Baughman made this statement
this week in reply to a number of re-
quests that State police be stationed
throughout the State to regulate traf-
nc, especially on Sundays, when the
traffic is heaviest, and pointed out a
few facts about the force which are
little known to the public, as follows
Fifty men make up the entire force
responsible for protection of life and
property along nearly 5000 miles of
State highways and country road, only
81 OF whom being available for patrol
ing.
Last year this group patroled 1876, 226
miles and covered 6,l52 special assign
ments, including the following up of
$50 bad checks given the motor We
hicles commission, requiring about two
visits each, and inspection of 1000 auto
inspection stations.
The men worked 251,114 hours and
had no annual leave nor Sundays off,
their only leisure days having been two
a month, when they could get them"
1neSe Gays II lost one month were not
made up TO the men later.
TWenty-seven, or more than half of
the membership, were injured and hos
pitalized in line of duty last year.
Since the organization was created in
1921 six of this small group have been
killed
Besides doing patrol duty at all hours
OF the day and night, members of the
State police are on duty "a hours a
day at headquarters in Baltimore and
at each Of the six substations STRATEGY
cally located about the State ready to
answer calls for help.
Patroling roads is only one of many
activities of this force. For three
months each year dozen members are
detailed to duty at the race tracks and
their value there is proven by the drop
in accidents from an average of IL to a
single accident at Bowie last year, when
the force there was increased by five.
One Of the weakest points in the or
ganization, outside of its numerical
size, is the rapid turnover in personnel,
Col Baughman says. He attributes this
to too low pay and points out that as
| soon as his men are trained they re-
cetve far better offers from other con-
Germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
PRETTY COLORS AND UTILITY
JOINED IN DELIVERY WAGONS
Smart Retail Shops Catering to Fashion
Women of Taste Set Example in
Planning Vehicles

1 and methods for distributing these
| colors that will be most Serviceable and
attractive.
Such colors as Ledo green for the
body panels and wheels in combination
with Virginia green for holdings and
tenders, simple uniform letters and
stripe in yellow violet are crisp and
scintillating.
Green grays, such as Congo smoke,
for body panels and wheels with molding
and tenders In canyon tan, stripe and
lettering in pale gold bronze will prove
effective.
Brown grays, such as driftwood smoke,
for body panels and wheels, with Boone
brown for holdings and tenders, with
stripe and lettering in Montmartre, a
deep, brownish hue or orange, should
prove unusual and effective.
Soft Rich Blues Popular.
Soft rich blues in perfect sequence,
such as Buddha, for use with Seminole
blue for holdings and tenders, accented
with silver leaf stripping and lettering,
will prove very harmonious.
Brown is the predominating color OF
the fashion world at the moment, and
the same acceptance is accorded this
color family in the automotive industry,
according to the Automobile Color In
dex, a monthly medium that reflects
the trend of color released in automo-
tive production. Cocoa shades, such as
Sumaira beige, make a harmonious
molding and fender color when useo
with Paris gray for body panels and
wheels.
Swamp-holly orange richly enlivens
driftwood smoke and has just the right
quality for stripping and lettering effect
in combination with these grayish
browns.
Disk wheels will contribute to the
unity of the car and will help nullify
any possible appearance of topheaviness
if they are in the same color as that
applied to the holdings.
COIOrs for Tenders Varied.
Tenders colored in the same shade as
the upper structures will also contribute
to the appearance Of low center OF
gravity.
In view of the present demand for
attractive new browns, soft, clear MIS-
sissippi brown is suggested for upper
and top structures and tenders; mold
ings and wheels in soft, deep Menelaus
orange, with stripe in very pale yellow
gold bronze on top of molding; lower
body panels in dark, grayish beaver
brown.
The increasing use of light greens Of
high luminosity has made popular Bar
Harbor tan, light, yellowish hue of tan,
for belt, holdings and wheels Upper
and Tenders in elf green, dark, and
lower body panels in Dundee gray, light;
darker sequence value of elf green,
dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BY HOWARD KETCHAM,

Stimulated by the leadership of smart
New York retail shops catering to
women of taste and discrimination, new
requirements in commercial delivery
units have come into prominence. Com
mercial wagons are now built in keep
ing with the character of the establish
ments that they represent. We no
longer see shabby, box-like contrivances,
whose sole virtue is vested in, utility,
upon the avenues of our present-day in
duStrial centers. Living standards re-
quire beauty as well as utility even in
the vehicles that deliver our daily needs.
Interesting new delivery units de-
signed in keeping with present-day
standards were on exhibition at the
New York Automobile Show Built
along lines not dissimilar to the best
custom coach work, these wagons COM
bined the utmost in simplicity of de-
sign with maximum utility and eye
appeal through the effective employ
ment of color.
Vehicles Objects of Beauty.
Many present-day commercial vehi-
cles are commanding objects of beauty.
No detail is too minute to escape the
adequate consideration of a good de-
signer. The same through molding
treatment that adds length, unity and
smart newnesS to high-grade passenger
cars is now standard design feature
of the new commercial wagons serving
the customers of smart stores in all
portions of this country. The through
molding feature and the use of closely
related colors of a single hue (chro-
matte sequence) provide an effect Of
pleasing unity in the outward contour
of the commercial car body. The same
care and skill that was formerly en-
ployed to provide color schemes Of
charm and suitability for custom town
cars or sport roadsters is now an effec-
tive requisite of successful panel deliv-
cry truck manufacturers. Style and dis
tlnction are the keynote of progress in
the delivery car field.
Women are appealed to most generally
by pastel shades. Where colors are
combined, those tints and shades that
bear true relationship to one another
should be employed in close proximity
otherwise note of discord may entirely
destroy the effectiveness of the most
meritorious body design.
Many Shades and Tints Utilized.
The multitudinous shades and tints of
color available for commercial vehicles
offer wide choice to the discriminating
fleet owner and afford a rare oppor-
tunity to express individualism as we'll
as associative value to the trademark
appearance of the delivery fleet.
Whether its use is identified with de-
livering laundry, fine millinery or cut
flowers, there are appropriate colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
$2,108,548 AVAILABLE
FOR MARYLAND ROADS
Federal Aid Adds $421 ,274 to Fund
for Purpose of Post Road
Construction.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Maryland
will have $2,1os,54s available for post
road construction this year as result
of the $421 ,274 additional Federal aid
granted it last week, according to Harry
D. Williar jr., chief engineer OF the
State Roads Commission.
This is enough to build 10 miles Of
new post road, based on the commits
sion's estimated 10000 -mile-cost
figure.
The $421, 274 is Maryland's share Of
the nearly $50, 100000 extra Federal aid
that Secretary of Agriculture Hyde an
nounced will be distributed among the
48 States and Hawaii. 1t will be avail
able July /.
Maryland has been receiving $633. 900
annually in Federal aid. Addition Of
$421, 274 brings the 1880 total to ST.
054 ,2T4. Inasmuch as the State must
match such Federal appropriations. Mr..
Williar explained, the total amount
available for post road construction will
be double the Federal contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
PRAISES THE WORK
OF BOY PATROLMEN
A.A.A. Urges System of Safe
guarding Children Be Install
ed Throughout Country.

With more than 100000 school chill
dren daily guided through the maze of
vehicular traffic on the streets and
highways by 175,o00 A. A. A. schoolboy
patrolmen, the American Automobile
Association has launched a move to
make the rules governing these patrols
uniform throughout the country.
National headquarters of the A. A. A.
announced today that ways and means
to bring about this uniformity will be
considered at a joint conference with
officials of the National Safety Council,
to be held in Chicago May IA, to which
the National Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations and the National
Education Association have been in
vited to send representatives.
The national motoring body pointed
out that while schoolboy patrolmen
have no police powers and are entirely
dependent upon voluntary cooperation
from motorists, there Is an urgent need
for uniformity in the operation of
patrols.
Conference Committee Named.
Thomas P. Henry, president of the
A. A. A, has named strong committee
to attend the conference with the Ma
tional Safety Council. 1t is composed
Of Frank E. Jack, vice president and
director of safety, Chicago Motor Club:
H. o. Rounds, director of traffic and
safety, Detroit Automobile Club; D. v.
Nicholson, assistant secretary in charge
of safety, California State Automobile
Association; P. F. Drury, director of
traffic and safety, Automobile Club of
Missouri; Carl w. Rothert, manager
accident prevention department, Fort
Wayne Motor Club, and H. M. Startling,
director of safety, A. A. A. national
headquarters.
The A. A A. president declared that
the schoolboy patrol now has a definite
place in the work of making the Nation
safety-rninded and instilling a spirit Of
responsibility in the youths designated
by school authorities for patrol duty.
Program No Longer an Experiment.
Mr. Henry continued: LESS than 10
years have passed since the first patrol
was formed by the A. A. A. as an eX-
pertinent in protecting children cross
ing streets en- route to the class room
This program Is no longer an expert
ment. Instead of children rushing pell
nell through the streets, where there
are patrolmen they now await their
signal and cross in an orderly manner.
THE interest Of municipal authorities
in the school patrols is evidence of
their value in the field of safety. Nu-
lnerous cities and towns have desig-
mated traffic officers to aid in instruct
ing patrolmen and impressing upon
them their responsibility. Therefore
the move In the direction of uniformity
in the rules and regulations in order to
standardize the patrols throughout the
country is worthy of the support of all
interested in the safety of school
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Likely a Foreign Car.

From the Wheel
Book agent to farmer-You ought to
buy an encyclopedia, now your boy is
going to school
Farmer-Not on your lifei Let him
walk. the same as did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
AUTOMOBILE SHIPMENTS
BOOST RAIL REVENUES
I. c. C. Report Places Total at
5000, 236,7o1 From More Than
Million Carloads.

DETROIT, May 31.-Rail revenues
from automobile shipments, exclusive
of unfinished materials, according to
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
ports, rose sharply during 1929, as re-
ported by j. S. Marvin, chairman Of a
meeting here today of traffic managers,
members of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce
The total was zoe, 236, 791, and ship
ments passed the million mark for the
first time, with $1,0l7,336 carloads.
Figures include only automobiles.
trucks. parts and tires which in 1928
amounted to 936,l07 carloads and
$l93 ,798 1886 revenue
Figures on gasoline shipments,
cement, steel and other unfinished ma
terials used in the industry are not yet
available" said Mr. Marvin, but all
automotive freight will be found 70
exceed considerably the 3,50o,750 car
loads which in 1928 paid the rail car
-iers $542,l70,0o0. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Virginia

Virginia
The Duck Inn, Upper Road to Alexandra. Route l.
GrHys Hill Inn, Richmond Road. Route /.
Horseshoe Hin Inn, beyond Falls Church Route 2l1
The Little Tea House. Upper Road Alexandria
Penn Daw, Richmond Route 1.
Red Fox Tavern, MddIeburg. Routes 211-5O
The Tarry Tavern Richmond Road.
Warren Green HOTEL WarrentOn Route FL Routes 25O15
WoOdlawn Tea Routes 211-50.
Pennsylvania
Chapman Manor, Blue Ridge Summit 24O-15-16.
Monterey Inn Blue Ridge Summit 240-l5-l6.
The CIermOnt Blue Ridge Summit Routes 240-15-16