davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
smith operated upon for appendici-

Smith operated upon for appendici- | tis.
 Croyden, Eng. Amy Johnson given ovation on return from flight to Australia. Monterey, Mexico-Celia Montal- van, actress matador gored fighting bull.
 Reykjavik, Iceland-Hirth and Weller, German fliers, abandon
 transatlantic hop. New England
 Hilton, N. H.-Montreal-Boston express strikes auto at Main street crossing killing two, Arthur Ruiter, IS, and James Jones. 65.
 Boston-Angelo Volpe. Portland. Me, confesses robbing rooms at At las hotel, Bangor, Me, when arrest ed here.
 Lynn, Mass,-Earl Richard. 5. killed and Mary and George Bab- bit, and respectively, injured in auto accidents. Boston-Nincenso Ferruza, north end gambler, shot and killed dur ing quarrel with unknown man.
 Boston-Joseph B. Ely of Vest | field declares himself in the demo- cratic gubernatorial fight to stay and intimates he has been double crossed" by John F. Fitzgerald, for mer mayor of oBston, who also seeks nomination. Boston-Former Senator William | NJ. Butler of New Bedford, can- didate for the republican senatorial nomination, declines to comment on decision to send investigator 10 Massachusetts 10 inquire into his 1 campaign expenses.
 Aver, Mass.-Fred Ney, 23, Me. chanics Falls, Me, private in Head quarters company First Battalion. l 1o3rd Infantry. Maine National | Guard, dies Of injuries received in auto accident four miles from Camp | Devens.
 Portland. Me.-Two young wom- en giving Philadelphia addresses, one carrying a 7-months old baby. arrested here while hitch hiking and taken to county jail for safe keeping.
 Brookline. Mass ---Gordon Wilson starts search of New York busses by police for pals alleged killers of | Brookline officer. Worcester Mass,-Papers filed l backing former Governor Eugene N. Foss for democratic senatorial nom-
 nation.
 | Salem, Mass. Frederick H. Prince, wealthy Hamilton sports man, denies charges of assault made by Arthur Mason, polo pony trainer, who seeks s5o,o00 damages
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Twelve Injured in Fight
 Against Strike Breakers

Roubaix France. Aug. lPp - Twelve persons were injured last night at the frontier town of Hal luin- -Menin when striking textile workers stoned other who remained at work. French and Belgian gen. darmes had to intervene before or. der could be restored.
 The workers were mostly Belgians employed on the French side of the frontier. They were met at the border by a considerable crowd of strikers armed with stones and bot ties, The disorder continued we'll into the night especially on the Bell gian side Of the line.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
INCREASING THE PROHIBITION
 BUREAU

There are some who say that if there were enough prohibition agents in the country-one for every city block, for instance-the pro- hibition law might be we'll enforced.
 We are still far from this maxi mum of enforcement, but we are slowly reaching the point where a large army of prohibition enforcers will be maintained by the federal government. Prohibition Commls- sioner Woodcock has let 1t be known
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
O.O.McInfyre

ceived whole -hearted sympathy when the Crown Prince was "go- ing the pace" and making frequent incognito trips to Paris. His plight has steadied him. He is a devoted family man these days, but still re- minds me of a fox.
 Along quiet streets of Potsdam are 17th century houses the good King Frederick the Great designed and gave to loyal subjects. One Is the house with extra sized windows and doors for his more than six feet grenadiers. We passed the house, too, where Mozart taught. Also we saw many sword slashed cheeks and pompadours as high as H. T. Webster's.
 Between Potsdam-20 miles from Berlin-and Berlin is the Wannsee the recreation park and woods Berliners love so well. It is always filled with athletes, nature lovers and pleasure seekers. We got off on a bicycle path, barred to motorists, and received a ripe Teutonic rasp- berry. I hoped to be arrested and have the car confiscated. It isn't mine and I've had enough. But in- stead a cop with smile tried to sell tickets 10 some benefit. And f you think we didn't each buy n couple as quick s that you are silly. On 10 Berlin and don't spare the carhuretor,
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

When the Liberty Black Rock stretch Of West Main street IS re- laid with modern pavement there will De only one stretch of brick paving left, which can be torn up next year. putting the main bouIe- ward out Of commission another gum r1er.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Wrinkle Goes Fishing;
 Saves 2 From Boiling

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals did not compel Constable Fred Wrinkle to remove two goldfish. sasping for food in the window Of the Liberty Lunch on Main street, attached last Saturday. Reports that the fish were opening and closing their mouths when peo- pie looked into the window, and pointed their fins toward their open mouths to show that they wanted gold fish food, reached Con- stable Winkle. and the consta ble. after 25 years of constituting, still has a soft heart. He could not bear the thought of the goldfish suffer ing, so he hastened through the heat of Monday afternoon 10 the Liberty Lunch. took out the goldfish bowl, which was then almost steaming from the suns rays, and carried the bowl and fish to the Cameo lunch, where the little blonde cashier will take care of the fish.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Eor long would ic take the un- em ployed laborers 10 widen Arch street. Or will no attempt be made to widen Arch street until all the laborers are elsewhere employed?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

l Potsdam, August 5.-From Leip- villages with visible criss- crossing 1 beam Of deep German blue, bilious green and chocolate brown. They | shiver on the edge of glowering 1 black forests. You think of Red Rid ine Hood. But modernity swallows antiquity-and the quaint peasant country is soon behind.
 Potsdam, on a wooded island. has a population of 65,000 and offers much of the tarnished royal trap pings of Versailles. Its landscaping and architecture are the handiwork of it's beloved philosopher ruler Frederick the Great. If one is awed by royal dust in cathedral crypts, Potsdam produces reYerential | hush.
 Yet at the gates of Potsdam I in- dulged an operatic furore like a 1 temperamental tenor. For ten days I have been a human anachronism - | living in the past, poking about musty tombs, tip-toeing about ruin- ed palaces. I want to see something new and alive. I could skip up and kiss the Chrysler building. I gave members Of my party a pain in the neck by delivering a heated peroration on horrors Of the past. l left Leipzig on the fly with out breakfast and my nerves were raw from incessant gadding. So l refused 10 badse off Potsdam cafe porch until I packed away a mess of sausage that would sweat a mouse to run around.
 Then I was dragged through ia nous Sansouci park and over the bridge to the palace of Frederick the Great. In another mood it would have been impressive, but l had
 more fun enjoying my pout We also visited the new palace where the Kaiser lived when not spending the four months period in the Berlin palace.
 I gained a distinct impression Potsdam either wants the Kaiser back or similar symbol of mon- archy. Potsdam for centuries has been the seat of regal rule and chafes under the new order Every body had a job when Wilhelm ruled" said tavern keeper. But now only few work
 We walked along the kaisers fayorite path in Sansouci where he is reputed 10 have spent sleepless nights before throwing down the gauntlet. Potsdam has more tourists than ever. Ladies hereabouts ere the tight waisted oblique-eyed b~l nette types suggesting Fritzi Scheff. You rather expect them 10 begin beating drums.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

rhs A 3. c. IS national organization which furnishes newspapers anu sd>er- t.sers with X strictly honest araiytis of circulation. Our circulation raristIcs hIe baosd upon this audit This lnEures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper ds- tricut!on figures to both national and local advsTuvrh
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria is buried in Sansouci park and a simp pie tomb has been erected. She remained in Potsdam after the Kaiser took refuge in Holland and joined him in 1918, returning 10 Germany for a pathetic farewell be-
 fore she passed on in Holland in 1921. She is reverend and at each anniversary of her passing services are held at her resting place. Stores close and homes are shattered all over the Fatnerland. The Kaiser waited year and a half before marrying his wife's best friend. The present kaiserin is not liked, Her name inspires disdainful shrugs.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

One cyn!c from over that way re- marks that the Washington street pool will be ready for occupancy" just when the cool weather becomes ha bit.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
POPE APPOINTS BISHOP

Vatican City, Aug. 5.-P,-The Pope today appointed the Rev. Ed win V. O'Hara of the rural life de- partment of the National Catholic Welfare Council as bishop Of Great Falls, Montana.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

One of the mental twisters that Mr. Edison overlooked; Is I gold fish happy If he IS, why" And if not, why nor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Member of tn. Associated Pre-.

rhs Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication Of s!l news credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited in thls paper ana also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The Grown Prince divides time between his Unter den Linden office and his farm in East Germany. One O. his sons, chip off the old block, vas recently involved with a movie actress. Another son is being educat- ed in South America. The Crown Princess Cecilia is popular. She re-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The Herald is on sae daily in New York at Holdings Newsstand. Times sdaaye; schultIs Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central +.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Ths only profitable advertising medi1m ir tas City. Circulation books and press room always open to sdvertiserA
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The moth gets all the blame though it eats nothing itself; vet society gets none of the blame for what it's young criminals do.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

If only they could invent a kind of hooch that would paralyze the tongue and trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Quillen

True, the bee works faithfully but his end is painful.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

We drove to the former home of the Grown Prince in another part of Fotsdam. It was the home Of Will helm, too. when he was a Crown Prince and is called The Marble Palace"-half white marble and half red brick-on the edge of an enormous mirror-like lake
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The world becomes more humane. stone walls instead Of sedans.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

You see, there must be states men else people would know when their national honor needed defend ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Then, too, you can tell whether a man is boss in his home by talk ing a look at his stenogra pher.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Now that boys have fallen for the endurance craze, you might tempt Willie to see how many successive days he can endure washing his ears
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY h. New Britain. Connecticut E -- E Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) ! At Herald Bld1., 6l Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES gi.os Year
 ttto Three Months
 ISo. Month Ert tsred st the Post once st New Britain AS Second Clan Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
TELFpHOSs CALLS

Business Ot-cs .,,.. BPS
 Editorial Rooms .a. scs
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

A great" writer is one who prompts us to write on the margin: How true"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

NndL us OLllS bllllllldlS uo.
 You see, there must be states men else people would know when their national honor needed defend ing
 A great" writer is one who prompts us to write on the margin: How true"
 Then, too, you can tell whether a man is boss in his home by talk ing a look at his stenographer.
 The world becomes more humane. Its imbeciles once were enclosed in stone walls instead Of sedans
 Now that boys have fallen for the endurance craze, you might tempt Willie to see how many successive days he can endure washing his ears.
 An educated man is one who knows what great moral principle prompted each Of his country's grabs Of territory
 Americanism Painting pine 10 resemble walnut; using the same idea to acquire education and morality
 The seasons best albi is that Of the philandering husband who blamed 1t on transfused blood gor from a sailor,
 Maybe pistols would be prohibited if the naples user damaged him. self instead Of his neighbors.
 The public would hesitate to fly in Europe. too. f every accident was reported in the headlines
 r. you think there is no absolute zero In enthusiasm, you would ob- serve an old maid admiring her married sisters fine clothes,
 Still. with the price of wheat dropping and bread selling as usu- al, it is evident that somebody Is making money.
 They say European actress, newly arrived in Hollywood, can already count 10 one hundred in English. She still feels embarrassed, however. among American stars who know the multiplication table.
 Maybe fight fans would feel that they were getting their moneys worth if somebody would suggest a nlce stretch in the seventh round.
 Brisbane says birds quit develon- ing brains when they learned 10 fly lt's seldom, however, that you see the silly things doing stunts.
 Correct this sentence: Dad takes care of us,' said the flapper to her mother, and our first duty is to make life pleasant for him"
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

An educated man is one who knows what great moral principle prompted each Of his Country's grabs Of territory
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Brisbane says birds quit develop ing brains when they learned 10 fly. 1t's seldom, however, that you sec the silly things doing stunts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Maybe fight fans would feel that they were getting their moneys worth if some body would suggest nlce stretch in the seventh round.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Correct this sentence: Dad takes care of us" said the flapper to her mother, and our first duty is to make life pleasant for him"
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

They say European actress, newly arrived in Hollywood, can already count 10 one hundred in English. She still feels em mbarrassed, however, among American stars who know the multiplication table.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

r. you think there is no absolute zero In enthusiasm, you would ob- serve an old maid admiring her married sisters fine clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Americanism: Painting pine 10 resemble walnut; using the same idea to acquire education and morality.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Still. with the price of wheat dropping and bread selling al usu- al, it is evident that somebody is making money.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

The public would hesitate to fly in Europe. too. f every accident was reported in the headlines.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are dential.-Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-After court
ship beset with dificulties in Soviet
Russia, Miss Margaret Pollitzer Of New
York and Lindsay Hoben, Milwaukee
newspaper man, were married here yes
terday.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Pollitzer, is director Of the
Walden School, an institution which
adopts experimental methods Mr.. Hoben
is son of DR.. and Mrs. Allan Hoben of
Kalamazoo, Mich. DR.. Hoben Is presi-
dent of Kalamazoo College.
The marriage was performed at the
Pollitzer Park avenue home by Or. John
Elliott of the Ethical Culture Society.
The couple first met last September
in Central Russia when Miss Pollitzer,
boarding a train at the village of Cub
dova at midnight, was thrust into a
compartment occupied by Mr.. Hoben,
his brother and cousin. The train was
filled and when investigation showed
the members of the Hoben party had no
tickets they were put OF.
Mr.. Hoben and his party secretly
boarded another train and again met
Miss Pollitzer In Tashkent, some 1900
miles away. They were forced to nee,
however, when word reached them that
news of their arrival in region barred
to foreigners had been received by the
Soviet police and that they were to be
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
EQUAL NATIONALITY
RIGHTS ARE URGED
Woman Lawyers Ask President to
Instruct U. S. Delegates at
Hague Conference.

President Hoover today was urged by
a delegation representing the National
Association of Women Lawyers to in
struct the United States delegation at
The Hague conference to oppose any
treaty or declaration upon nationality
which is not based upon equality Of
rights between men and women.
Equality or nothing at The Hague
conferences" was what Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel, president of the National ASso-
citation Of Women Lawyers, told the Pres
ident should be the stand of the United
States delegation at The Hague. AS
spokesman for the delegation, she ex-
planned to the President that her asso-
citation has Endorsed the equal rights
treaty on nationality, which has been
laid before The Hague conference.
Others in the delegation who ad-
dressed the President in the interests Of
equality included Mrs. James GARFIELD
Riley, dean Of the Washington College
OF Law, and Miss Annabelle Matthews,
member Of the United States Board Of
Tax Appeals. and several others from
the Capital and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
DE VALERA RANKS SPLIT

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April 2 up.
"A break occurred within the ranks of
Cannon de valera's own party today in
the hour preceding converting of the
Dali, when a new Irish president was to
be elected to succeed William T. Co.'S
grave, who resigned last week.
Sean Timass strongly urged the
Fianna Fail and entire opposition to
support Thomas j. O'Connell, Labor
party candidate for the ONCE, as an
alternative to either Mr.. de Valera or
Mr.. Cosgrave, who was generally ex-
pected to be reelected.
He based his attitude on q statement
by william DAWN Of the Laborites that
they would not in ANY circumstances
support De Valera, because they &C
cepted the Irish treaty with England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
WOMAN BINDS SELF
TO STOVE IN SUICIDE
Mother, Dependent Over Ill
Health, Found in Gas-Filled
Room by Son.

Mrs, Sadie Schleith, So, despondent
over Ill health, tied herself to the
kitchen stove in her apartment, at l443
Oak street, last night and turned on
all the gas jets, ending her life.
her right arm to the stove when her
son, Fred Schleith, who, with his two
infant children, lived with his mother,
returned to the apartment shortly aft
erward.
Schleith turned of all the gas and
attempted to revive his mother, but,
falling in this, he summoned the fire
rescue squad.
A note written by Mrs. Schleith, ex-
planning that she had been suffering
with a malignant illness for a long
time, and that she feared an impend-
ing operation, was found on the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
PEOPLE OF BERLIN LOSE
INTEREST IN PLAYGOING
Cause Is Attributed to limitations
That Fall Short of the
Original Success.

BERLIN (N.A.NA.) -Those 524 tons
Of lipstick Germany is said to have i'm
ported last year to make the lips of
German ladies carmine, terra Gotta,
magenta and sealing wax" were not so
much for adornment during the ladies'
attendance at the theaters, as hereto
fore-at any rate, not so far as Berlin
is concerned.
There is a decline in piay-going. Ber-
lin says it Is because the plays are too
much alike If a detective drama Is
well received, a whole lot more detective
pieces are put on. II musical show is
success, it will be initiated widely.
And since the limitations so often fall
short Of the original success, there Is q
decline in patrons enthusiasm.
Copyright, 1e3ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
GEN. YEATMAN DIES
Retired Infantry Officer Expires in
Cincinnati at Age of SO.

Brig. Gen. Richard T. Yeatman, a
retired Infantry ofiicer, died at his resi-
dence, in Cincinnati, Monday morning
in his eighty-second year, according to
War Department advices. Born in that
uated from the West Point Military
Academy in June, 1872. His entire
service was In the Infantry arm, in
which he reached the grade of colonel
in March, 1907. He was a veteran of
the Spanish War and the Philippine In
surrection. In May, 1909. he was pro-
NOTED to the grade of brigadier gen.
eral and was transferred to the retired
list in the following month on account
of disability incident to the service. His
widow, Mrs. Frankie L. Yeatman, re-
sides at 1928 Parkline avenue, Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
STRANGER INVOLVES
WOMAN IN TROUBLE
III, She Picks Up Man to Drive for
Her-He Is Arrested on Check
Charge After Chase.
BY the Associated Press.
EMINENCE, KY,

BY the Associated Press.
EMINENCE, KY, April 2.-When
Mrs. Melva Rhodes, IS, Chatauqua
worker, driving from Bowling Green
to Bedford, KY, became i'll yesterday
at Shelbyvill and got stranger to take
the wheel, she started train of events
that sent her into hysteria.
The stranger was Charles G. San
ford, IS, Louisville, and it developed
was wanted for passing bad checks. Po-
lice Chief Morgan here had been no
titled, and he and another officer in a
second machine pursued the Rhodes car
for 8 miles, ending the chase with two
Mrs. Rhodes tainted when the officers
arrested Sanford, and then became n.y.
Sterical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Maryland Woman Dies at 80.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 2 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Annie M. McGinnis, 90
years old, died yesterday at her home.
She was the daughter Of the late Daniel
McGinnis. Magnolia, w. Va, 80 miles
sister, Miss Ella NJ. McGinnis, and
two nephews, Thomas and D. P. Fahey,
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
U. S. WRITER TO BE GIVEN
"INSULT" HEARING TODAY
American Newspaper Man Charged
With Defamatory Remarks
About Mexican President.
the Aasociated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 2.-The preli1n-
mary hearing for Jack Barry of Omaha,
Nehr., former newspaper man, who has
lived In Mexico for is months, on
charges Of uttering defamatory remarks
about President Ortiz Rubio, was post
poned until today.
It will be decided whether the police
department charges preferred against
the American shall be turned over to
the department of the interior. If they
are, 1t is likely that President Ortiz
Rubio himself will investigate them, to
see whether they constitute serious
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
LOVE FINDS A WAY
Pursuit Through Barred Region of Russia
Syria, Turkey, Greece and Bulgaria Leads
To New York Altar.

After q flight through Samarkand
they were again joined by Miss Pollitzer
in Talif. Although Hoben said he pur-
sued Miss Pollitzer through Syria, Tur-
key, Greece and Bulgaria, she did not
promise to marry him until after his
return to this country three weeks ago.
Miss Pollitzer, who had been making
a study of the Soviet educational sys-
tenn, returned on the maiden voyage of
the Europa.