davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

soap ana now most n''PA my ~" S"OO""
all of US do-and are delighted with it'll
ats lather is so quick and gentle, and
1t keeps the skin smoothly clear-with
that soft, glowing look that is so tempting.
Naturally, my advice to the girl who
wants to be winning is take regular, in-
felIeent care of your skim"
9 out of 10 Screen Stars use n-in
HOIywOOd-On BrOGdvay-in Europe
Of the 52l important actresses in Holly
wood, including ell stars, S11 are devoted
to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film
studios have made it the official soap for
their dressing roomsl
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

The lovely Broad.
way stage stars, too,
have discovered that
Lux Toilet Soap
gives their skin just
the. gentle care that
is required to keep
it lovely.
And nowthe Euro
pean stars are using
this fragrant white
soapl You, too, will
want to try it. Order
several cakes-today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

closeup lights,
you know that
eventhe tiniest flaw
in the skin is fatalI
So you see why
SIN Doth, fine
{ textured skin is
especially impor-
tant to q start
"A few years ago
some of us began
using Lux Toilet
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

we see their many needs and
them say mo, I'm not hungry"
I hope If there are others in
my position they will put plenty
of faith in themselves, their fel-
low man, their Government and
their Savior.
One must keep up courage.
A READER.
Editor, Times:
The remarkable per capita
wealth of Washington, the hign
standard of income set among all
classes except those Of common
labor, is in no way better demon
strated than in the great sums
which the Capital spends on
amusements weekly. refer es-
pecially to the amazing attend
ance at the motion picture palaces
/ was asked the other day as to
whether the movie crosses in
washington had declined very
much as a result of the Wall
Street slump and sluggish busi-
ness conditions. My inquiry led
me to return an emphatic mo"
to the query. Unofficial figures
reveal that the movie attendance
today is larger than ever before;
only a few months ago the city
successfully absorbed a new movie
house without difficulty and now
we are finding the seasoned Rialto
ready to branch out with a type
of films which will virtually com.
mand public patronage.
Even with increased competition,
however, the other established
houses have hardly suffered at all.
I venture the assertion, based on
some study, that WaShington'S
weekly contribution to the movie
houses is larger than that Of any
other city of comparative size in
the country. There are several
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

"E<VERY normal girl wants to be cap
IL tivating," says Lila Lee, the girl
whose dark fascination has made her an
adored favorite on the screen. "And every
girl can be if only she will keep her
akin lovely.
For smooth, soft skin has an irresist-
ible charm-a charm which every screen
star, certainly, knows she must have.
Hollywood directors discovered long
ago that only with ravishingly beautiful
skin can a girl win her way into the pub
lies heart.
"When you face the glare Of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
ART OF SEASONING
FOODS TAKES
new TURN
The Idea Appeals to Cooks
With Imagination

The trend in present-day cooking
is to emphasize the distinctive flavor
of the food rather than change 1t.
Sugar plays an important role IN
this new departure in cookery.
The value of sugar in heighten-
ing flavor is most apparent in cook
ing familiar vegetables such as
string beans, carrots, peas, beets,
cabbage and spinach. In addition
to improving the flavor, the sugar
maintains the garden-fresh color of
the vegetable.
A dash of sugar to pinch of salt
is a general rule to follow. Some
cooks keep a mixture of sugar and
salt on hand - equal parts of each,
or two parts sugar to one part salt
depending upon the taste prefer
ences of the family. For a pleasant
surprise try this combination in
making French dressing.
Doctors and dietitians are in
favor of fiavoring vegetables and
fruit with sugar because it makes
these essential foods with their vita
minis, mineral salts and roughage
more palatable and enjoyable
especially TO children. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with sugar. The Sugar Institute
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
CRISIS is
UP FOR BRITISH
LABOR CABINET
Conservative CenSure Mo-
: ton on Unemployment Is
Facing Vote.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press Stan Correspondent

LONDON, March 13.-Premier J.
Ramsay MacDonald's labor govern
ment was confronted with another
crisis today when it faced a con-
servative party motion Of censure,
deClOrlng the depression Of trade
ana increased unemployment.
The motion blamed the govern
mcnt for the present depression,
which, II said was due to refusal
to extend the safeguarding and i'm
periaI preference tariffs.
The radical labOrites, headed by
flames Maxton, plan to introduce
on amendment similarly deploring
unemployment and the trade de-
preston hut a-triOuting both to the
"mal-jistributICn Of wealth in this
and ether countries and only re-
mediable by shorter hours and high
or wages. with the elimination Of
the young and the aged from in
dustry."
Opinion in well-informed quar-
tors was that all parties would unite
fl rejecting the radical amendment.
It YES anticipated the liberals,
fayoring free trade, and the radical
labor group. usually IN support Of
the government. would support the
premier and reject the conservative
motion Of censuIe.
It was believed likely the gov
eminent would be given vote Of
confidence by a comfortable margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
FARM BUREAU ELECTS
New Officers for Year Chosen in
Hamilton County.

PU Times S0CcidL
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 13.-
The Hamilton county Farm bureau
at its annual meeting here elected
the following new officers to serve
one year:
President, James Bishop; vice
president, Edward Hurlock; secre-
tary and treasurer, Charles Bard
onner: directors, Chiffon Morford,
william Leeman, Jacob Dawson and
Grover Sumner.
The meeting was addressed by M.
C. Townsend and V. L. Everson,
Indianapolis, members of the In
diana Farm bureau.
The county organization has sub
scribed $4,000 to erect bulk gaso-
line and oil station here with Floyd
Baker of Sheridan in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
FORMER OFFICIAL HELD
Suborna ion Perjury Charge Faced
BY Whiting Man.

RH pffcd press
WHITING, Ind, March 13.-An
Indictment charging Gilbert Brind-
ley. Whiting, with subornation Of
perjury caused his arrest by H f.
Miner. deputy United States mar
shall.
Brindley was removed from Office
as deputy prosecutor Ill Whiting
. city court Wednesday. He was
served with a capias on an indict-
ment returned by a federal grand
jury at South Bend.
He is charged with giving false
testimony during a naturalization
hearing in Hammond superior court
in 1926.
J. S. Higgins, Whiting, has sue
ceeded to the Office vacated by
Brindley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
PLUMBER FLOODS JAIL
Prisoner Unscrews Faucet While
Held at Huntington.

H. HiffN fFtNS
HUNTINGTON. Ind, March -
Paige Burrell, 20, is a plumber,
didn't forget tricks of his trade
when he was arrested and put in
Jail.
Several hours after his arrest,
BurreH became angered and I'M
screwed a water faucet. When
other prisoners awakened in the
morning, three inches of water
covered the floor. Their yells
aroused Sheriff Fred Hamilton, who
closed a safety valve.
I'm going to put you out of
circulation for thirty days" Mayor
Zach Duncan said when Burrell APP
peared before him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
SESSION FOR CHURCH
Eastern Indiana Christian Meeting
to Be Held at Muncie.

IN Times SBeciGl
MUNCIE, Ind, March 13.-As
three day session of the Eastern
Indiana conference of the Chris
tan church closed here today with
"Enriching the Spiritual Life and
Extending the Work of the King
dom" as the theme. The meeting
vas held in the First Christian
church of which the Rev. w. j.
Young is pastor.
The Rev. H. H Short, Hagers-
town, conference president, will pre-
sided. Music was directed by the
Rev. S. M. Woods, Albany, and the
Rev. G.. w. Vanderburg of White
Chapel church had charge of devo-
tionaI services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
LAND BUYING CONTINUES
indianapolis Man Now Owns 1890
Acres in Hamilton County.
2B Times Special

RI Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. March 10
William S. Seagle, Indianapolis, has
closed a deal for the purchase of
200 acres of land in the southeast
ern part of Hamilton county from
Charles M. Brooks and others.
This brings Seagle's land holdings
in that part of the county to 1900
acres which he has been accumulat-
ing for the last eighteen months.
Some of the property borders on
Fall creek.
Nothing is known as to Seagle'S
purpose. in the purchasing. 1t is
known he is negotiating to buy
more property in the same vicinity
and expects to close deals in the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

b. tHuCd Press
FETROIT. March lS.-Albert
Sabin. IS. of Detroit and Paris,
had wound up a night of cele-
bxation and was waiting for a
taXicab.
Believe it or not. he merely
vas waiting for a taxicab.
Down the street rolled a long
lack vehicle with three little
Steps and a brass rail at the
rear of its van-like bulk.
To Albert Sabin it looked so
much like one of the auto
buses Of dear old Paris that it
couldn't be anything else. So
he grasped the brass raining
and struggled 10 climb inside.
The police found him there
when the patrol wagon arrived
at headquarters.
Name Of a namel" said Sa-
bin; holy bluei Ten thousand
thundersi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Funeral Car i'll Crash

L Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, March 13.-
Gravel was spread on a street in
tersection in a fashionable part OF
the city when a gravel truck, driven
by Edward Hill, crashed into a car,
driven by john Johnson, which
formed part Of a funeral procession.
The Johnson car lost a wheel, but
the occupants we're uninjured. Hill
claimed he did not see the funeral
.sOcesSiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
MAP BUILDING PROGRAM
100000 United States Steel Cor
poratiOn Outlay Brings Optimism.

BU NitCd Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Those
who usually gauge the trend of
business by the reports of the steel
industry had some basis for
optimistic feelings with a $200000,-
900 building program announced by
the United States Steel Corporation.
The corporation said it had set
aside that amount for improvement
and extension of plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
FIRE DAMAGES PALACE
Partially Destroys Summer Home
of Rumanian Prince.

81 UIfCd PTCNS
BUCHAREST. Rumania. March
13.-F'ire early today partially de-
stroyed the MonaStiriu palace, sum-
mer residence Of former Crown
Prince Carol. The palace is known
throughout Rumania as the love
nest" of the prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

The sunny south isn't the only
section that knows its cotton.
Seated on a deecy throne charm
inC Iris Adrian is pictured here
helping glorify California prod
ucts of the soil at the first annual
California Land Show at Los An
geles. In addition to Iris, farm
exhibits representing $750,000,0CS
were displayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
EXPOSURE CAUSED
 DEATH OF CHILD
Swanson LadApparently Lost in
 Woods, Police Say

Winsted, Oct. 22 P-Exposurc rather than foul play caused the death of two year old Kenneth Swanson, whose badly decomposed body was found yesterday in a thicket near Colebrook. according to opinions expressed today by state police following an investigation and autopsy.
 The discovery of the body by Peter Mellas of Winsted, while hunt ing about a mile off the Colebrooi road, solved a mystery which has engaged the, attention of authorities since August "A, when the boy wan dered away from the Colebroo!l home of MT. and Mrs. T. W. Ken nette, his grandparents, with his collie dog, and failed to return. Tho hunter found the body when he en- tered a dense thicket seeking a woodcock he had shot.
 The boy was the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Swanson of Barre, Vt. His parents left the Kennette home Friday to return home, but are ex- pected back in Colebrook Friday. At the time of his disappearance it was believed the boy had been kid naped. Police and private organi- cations engaged in an extensive search without result
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
City Items

An action of foreclosure to obtaiG title to 1 5 lots off Francis street has been instituted by the city of New Britain against John J. Donahue ct al. Donahue is alleged to have fail ed to make payment of taxes on the property.
 Walter Hartwig of New York, di- rector of the Manhattan Repertory theater company which played m Bristol last summer, is visitor in this city.
 Arthur Taggare of 26 Walsh street reported to police yesterday that a saxophone valued at s175 had been stolen from him.
 A United -Arbour truck operated by George Platt of 3S Walnut street, New Haven, ran over a dog owned by Stanley Worhol of 7S1s Broad street about o'clock this morning and injured the animal so badly it was necessary for Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie to shoot it. Drivers licenses of Francis M Scott of 2S4 North street and Henry Robin Vredenburgh of McClintock road have been suspended according to information received at police headquarters. The license of Pic Abbetti has been returned to him. | Michael Divray of 49 Lyman street reported to the police that a motor meter had been stolen from his auto mobile while it was parked last night | in the rear of the Rialto theater.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Six Hour Working Day
 Sought by Labor | Union

Cleveland Oct. o2 LR - A six hour working day will be sought by the railroad labor unions as their solution to the unemployment prob- lem.
 In the same manner that they fin ally obtained the eight hour day 12 years ago, 700 representatives of the seven labor organizations of the railroad industry in the United States and Canadad are to meet in Chicago November 12 to lay out a campaign for the six hour day.
 For more than a year, it was re- vealed in union records, the operat- ing side of the railroad industry has been confronted with an increasing unemploymen situation. Thousands of younger members of the unions have been made idle by the current business depression, while other thousands have been forced from their jobs by the unification of lines and the inroads of bus transporta- tion on some divisions
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
|EDDY-GLOVER POST
 ID NAME OFFICERS
Annual Election Scheduled for
 Meeting Tomorrow Night

Officers of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will be elected at the annual meeting of the post at the Elks' home tomorrow night. The session, which will start at 8 o'clock, promises to be one of the most im- portant of the fall calendar. Off, cers who have served during the past year will give their reports and leaders of the post for the next year will be chosen.
 The October meeting of the Hart ford county. First District, associa- tion, will be held in Windsor next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A large number of members of Eddy- Glover post will be in attendance.
 Department officers, elected at the state convention in Bridgeport las. August, will be installed into office in Rockville on Saturday, November 1. The program calls for a meeting of the newly elected department executive committee at o'clock in the evening followed by a banquet and dancing starting at o'clock.
 Eddy-Glover post, headed by Eddy-Glover post, Drum and Bugle corps, will go to Meriden on Satur- day, November 8, to take part in the dedication of the new World War memorial there. The ceremonies will take place at ? o'clock. Major General Clarence R. Edwards, be- loved war time commander of the Yankee division, will be the guest ot honor.
 A World war memorial in West port will be dedicated on Sunday November g. Department Comman- der w. s. Alexander will be the prin- cipal speaker and Governor John H Trumbull will be the guest of honor Prizes will be offered for the best band and drum corps.
 On Armistice day, the war memo rial in Stonington will be dedicated Members of the local American Le- zion post are planning to attend both of these affairs.
 Eddy-Glover post has already started its drive for members fo, 1881. The membership roll cal opened on October 20 and there is great rivalry between the posts tc see which will win the first and sec ond prize cups for posts attaining their 1880 membership first.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Ukrainian Children
 Will Appear in Play

The first presentation of the school children of the St. Mary's Ukrainian-G Greek Catholic church on Winter street, under the direction of Rev. Alex Nazinkowsky, paste 2 will be a play, "The Golden Shoe ; to be given at the church basement Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 The cast will include 20 boys and girls of the lower classes while members of the higher classes will entertain the audience with several Ikrainian dances and songs. They will be dressed in costumes of bright colors, resembling those worn in their fatherland several decades ago.
 The play. which chiefly centers on prince, a .tepmother and her step daughter. will be given in dialogues in tho Ukrainian language. Rev. Father Nazinkowski, pastor here for the past several months, expects a large audience to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Sixteen leaders attended the train ing class held at Girl Scout head quarters last evening. The course is being conducted as troop with Miss Irene Haigis as captain.
 The meeting opened with a get acquainted game using the Girl Scout laws. The group was divided into two patrols. These elected . patrol leader and a regular patrol meeting was conducted.
 Following the patrol meeting the leaders divided into two sections. One worked on first class judging with Miss Elisabeth Fox while the other worked on signalling with Miss Haigis. Later in the evening the troop made oilcloth envelopes to hold the cards on which their notes had been taken.
 Miss Minna Richter captain of troop 5 of the Camp school, con- tributed refreshments which were served at the close of the meeting
 The meeting this evening will be spent continuing with the scout work. Mrs. s. Chase Coale of Ber- lin will take those leaders who did judging for instruction in mapmak- ing. The others will continue with their signalling planning to pass their second class test by the third meeting.
 The troop will plan for the Lead CTS Association party which will be held at Camp Sprague Saturday, November 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
AIR YACHT BLAST
 CAUSED BY FUEL
OVerprimed Engine BIamed-
 Injured Men Better

Cape May, N. J., Oct. 22 P)-Over priming of the engine due to the sudden change in the weather was given today as probably the chief cause of the explosion of the lair yacht" at Toms River yesterday in a statement issued here by it's in- ventor.
 The 95 horsepower craft has been brought here and placed in the L.. s. hangar, where it is expected the lighter than air craft again will be ready for service in about three days
 The statement, given out by Flight Lieutenant Louis Matzhold ana sign ed by Captain Anton Heinen. who supervised the construction of the tiny airship. also said the total dam agte to the craft will not exceed s950.
 The injury to members of the crew was very slight, consisting mostly of some few cuts and bruises and some burns, the statement said. All of the men have left the hos pital.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Long Jail Sentences
 For Officers Assailants

Boston, Oct. 22.-UP)-Jail sen- tences totaling a minimum of 21 1-2 years were imposed in superior court here yesterday on two South End men arrested several months ago in connection with the shooting of Pa trolman Owen F. Donovan.
 Donovan was seriously wounded while attempting to take the men to Brighton police station after talk ing them in custody as suspicious persons.
 Smith was given 10 years for as sault with a dangerous weapon, 1-2 to 3 years for receiving an automo- bile stolen from Miss Catherine O'Driscoll of East Providence, R. l., and 2 1-2 to 3 years for carrying a revolver.
 Gould was given 4 to 6 years for assault and 1-2 to years for receiving a stolen automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
PLANS FOR MARRIAGE 0F
 ROYALTY ARE COMPLETED
90 of Rome's Finest Policemen at Assist to Do Special
 Duty at Service.

Assist Italy, Oct. p CPl-Plans for Saturdays marriage of Princess Gio- wanna of Italy and Boris, Bachelor King" of Bulgaria today stood vir- tually completed.
 This quaint town offered pictur- esque background to 50 of Rome's most resplendent policemen who ar- rived for special duty and began taking an intensive course in the geography of Assist so that they might serve as guides for distin gGiShed visitors.
 Troops and police on hand num- Der nearly 5000. Of these 2,S00 are intantrymen and there are 600 cadet carabiniers, with an equal number of police cadets from the Caserta school. The remainder are fascis. militia, artillerymen, cuirassiers of the mounted escort and regular police,
 About 150 newspapermen, Italian and foreign. have asked for facili- ties.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
WATERBURY LOSES
 100000 RATING
Revised Figure Gives City 99
 902, Not 101,025 People

Washington, Oct. 22 P1The final population bulletin for Connecticut issued today by the census bureau showed Waterbury with q revised population of 99.902, dropping it
 fro mthe list of cities of more than 100000 population. That list now numbers 9S instead of 94 cities. Wa terburys population in preliminary reports was ,025.
 Connecticut's final population was given as 1,G06.903, an increase of 226,272 or l6.4 per cent since 1920. The rate Of increase was smallest in Hive decades, but the numerical in crease was exceeded only once in the history of the state. All eight Coun ties increased. the most rapidly growing being Hartford with a 25.3 per cent gain. In population density the state was exceeded only by Rhode Island. Massachusetts and New Jersey. New Haven county had the greatest density with 76S.6 ln- habitants per square mile.
 The population table showed | slow growth for the first 50 years of Connecticut's history, with a more
 rapid increase beginning with the decade of 1S4O to 1850. keeping pace with industrial development.
 In the past decade Hartford pass cd New Haven as first city, the pop luation of the latter remaining al most stationary though it's suburbs increased rapidly. As in other east ern states, growth of the suburbs of large cities was marked population trend of the decade.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
President of Railroad
 Talks to Industrialists

Chicago, Oct. 22 P-Constant "nibbling" of freight rates, the ad- vance of bus transportation and de- velopment of waterways endanger the salutary results foreseen for railroads in the transportation act of 1920, w. B. Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. said in an address prepar- ed for delivery at the seventh con- ference of major industries here to- day.
 More than two score of the lead ing business men of the United States had accepted invitations to the one-day session, under the aus pices of the University of Chicago and the Institute of American Meat Packers.