davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Not expecting any particular
returns,
Just doing the thing Tor the
love Of it
Then it's all right to help
people to help themselves,
For that's exactly what char
ity should be
An adventure in brotherly
kindness.
But if you only want to med
die and mould
The other fellow over after
your pattern,
And II you expect him to go
around
Drooling with gratitude, be-
cause you've done So
THEM HANDS OFF.
For you'n not only grab
yourself off q lot Of grief,
But you'll deserve it.
YOU HAVE NO MORE
RIGHT TO PUT YOUR
BRAND ON ANOTHER'S SOUL
THAN YOU HAVE TO PUT
TT ON HIS FLESH.
And that's something that
even the dumbeSt soul
InStinctively realizes.
Why aren't people grateful?
Why does the dog so often
bite the hand that feeds him?'
That's why
BECAUSE THE FEEDING
HAND
USUALLY DEMANDS A
QUIT CLAIM DEED ON The
PUPS LIFE
IN RETURN FOR THE
CHOW.
Copyright, 1880, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

III habits gather by unseen de-
greeS,
AS brooks make rivers, rivers
run to seas. Dryden.
Energy is eternal delight.
Blake.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

gretted not only by the mer.
chants who have stalls therein
and the producers who bring
their fruits, vegetables, meats
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

it provided: A convenient sub
stitute market should somehow
be provided.
A CENTER MARKET PATRON.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Mankind praise against their
WILL
And mix as much detraction aS
they can. Young.
Impossible Is a word ] never
Say.-D'Harleville. :1
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

and poultry to that site but by
thousands Of women who have
grown used, through many
years, to the accommodations
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER F, 193o

erous fabulous stories. These extrav- agant tales were based upon a mis- conception of the power of lode stone. There were stories of mag netic domes which held statues of iron and even of brass suspended in the air, and there were accounts of mountains of lodestones which drew all the iron nails from ships which ventured near them, so that vessels sailing in those seas were obliged to use wooden pegs for nails"
 Historions have differed concern ing the discovery and practical ap- plcation of the compass. It has been attributed to many people of Europe and Aisa. Chinese fables de- scribe various devices for direction finding such as chariots whose fig ureheads always pointed south, at various times before the Christian era. Some European authors seem to indicate an occasional use of the compass as early as the third cen- tury, but the first authentic records of its use do not antedate the 12th century. Shortly after this time com passes came into general use by navigators. The first compasses were
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
7ULTRA.W0LET RAY
 PROTECTS CHECKS
Rings Alarm When Altered
 Drafts Are Presented

Chicago, Oct. 1T (UP) = Ultra violet rays may now be employed in protecting the bank roll as we'll as the health.
 A protective system, using ultra violet rays and which automatically issues an alarm or calls the police the moment an altered check is presented at a bank window, has re- gently been patented by Dr. D. Julian Block.
 "A bank needs only to have its nal amount of a certain chemical which does not affect the appear ance of the paper" said Dr. Block, land to install small ultraviolet ray producing apparatus beneath the counter at it's paying tellerS windows. The chemical may be ap- piled in the ink instead of the paper and is thus adaptable to protective check writing machines; or it may be applied to both ink and paper.
 ''The moment a check made with paper or ink so prepared is pre- sented at the teller's window, the in visible ultraviolet rays produce d f1ourescence which makes genuine figures shine brilliantly, while any alterations in figures, erasures or other signs of tampering show up as dark non-luminous spots on a glow ing background.
 The system may be used in con- nection with highly sensitive de- vice known as the "electric eye' which responds to changes in light or color or intensity of light. Thus, at the same moment the flaw in the check was exposed, the electric eye would automatically sound an alarm or transmit a silent signal to an officer.
 Governments may protect their currencies against counterfeiters by printing money on paper treated by the Block formula. As an aid to crime detection, poisons may be discovered by the new system many days after being taken into the human system, whether the victim be living or the subject of a post mortem examination.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Saved From Trains Path,
 Girl to Shun Magicians

Budapest, Oct. 16. (UP) .-Manvic Horvath, r, won't place her faith in magicians any more.
 The Hungarian girl was rescued from the railroad tracks near Rako- sliget by the engineer of a train.
 Upon regaining consciousness in a hospital the girl told authorities that she had allowed a magician to tie her hand and foot 50 that he might show her a new trick.
 She said she lost consciousness a few minutes later when he placed a damp evil smelling rag over her face.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
NATURAL MAGNET
 WEIGHS 400 LBS.
Great LOdeSt0ne Found in Wa
 satch Mountains, Utah

Chicago, Oct. 17 (UP)-A huge natural magnet or lodestone weigh ing 400 pounds and possessing un- usually powerful magnetic strength has been secured by the Held Mu- scum of Natural History in the Yasatch mountains of Utah.
 The peculiar powers of attraction of lodestone were we'll known in antiquity and it was these proper ties of the mineral which led to the development of the magnetic com pass by the Chinese in the 12th cen- tury. Lodestone is a variety of the mineral magnetic. A steel needle placed in contact with a lodestone will in short time become so mag netized that. If free to move. 1t will point toward the north pole. It was observance of this phenom- enon that suggested the compass. However, the polarity of the mineral was not discovered until hundreds of years after it's powers of attrac- tion for iron and other metals were known, according to Dr. Oliver C. Harrington, curator of geology at the museum.
 Thales of Miletus (63O-550 B. C) mentions the power of lodestone as do number of the later Greek sages, says Dr. Harrington. There s a fable that the discovery of lode stone was made by Cretan shep- herd who noticed that his iron-peg- ged sandals and iron-shod crook chung to the earth. Digging into the ground, he found lodestone."
 The properties of magnetic which seemed mysterious to the ancients exercised a powerful hold on their imaginations and gave rise to num-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Lindberghs in Farm
 Residence Temporarily

Trenton. N. J., Oct. IT (UP)- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his family were established today in their temporary farm residence near Lawrenceville, which they will occupy until their new resi- dence near Mt. Rose is con- pleted.
 The present Lindbergh home formerly was occupied by H. M Van Horn, Trenton paper manu- factuerr. It recently was modern ized.
 The Mt. Rose property was pur- chased by Lindbergh recently for a permanent home. A private flying field will be constructed on it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
WOMAN REFUSED DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Oct. IT R@A divorce was refused Marguerite Woodruff Fairchild of Danbury by Judge Ar thur F. Els in superior court to- day. She accused her husband, Ar thur w. Fairchield, whom she mar ried in 1919, of being cold and in- different. Judge Els declared that there were no grounds upon which he could grant the divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

old high school student was added to Connecticut's increasing fatali- ties from infantile paralysis today He was stricken Tuesday.
 Seven of the eight deaths. in the state from the disease have occur red here. Nine persons are under treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
GEN. WEYLER WORSE

Madrid, Oct. IT P)-Condition of General Valeriano Weyler, aged vet eran of the Cuba wars of indepen- dence and Spanish military life for the last half century, was said to be alarming this morning. He has been ill for some time and has not been we'll for months.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

While Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. Souney was driving a depart ment autom obile to fire at 36 War lock street this noon a little girl whose name was not learned ran in- to the road directly in the path of the chiefs car at a point almost opposite the South church corner.
 Fortunately the car did not strike the child.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
HILL AT BINIA TODAY

Bima, Ditch East Indies, Oct. IT R>-Lieutenant c. w. Hill, R. A. F., arrived here at II a. m. from Soul rabaya, and continued a half hour later toward Atamboe, from where he will take off on the last hop Of his England to Australia flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Gangsters Take Another
 Victim For Ride" Today

Chicago, Oct. IT (UP)-Gangsters took another victim for ride" to- day and tossed his body into an al- ley.
 The man appeared to have been about 2S years old and foreign. In his pockets, police found a receipt from a Chicago hotel made out to a Roy Bell.
 It was learned that on June 1 8 man who gave his name as William Bell and his address as Beaver Dam, Wis, checked out of the ho- tel. Police believed the dead man might be Bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

He welcomes each new fare into his cab with:
 God greet you"
 This quaint solution is all Ba- varia's way of saying "howdy" but the traveller who has experienced the taxi profanity of Paris and Rome usually gets a pleasant shock out of the first cab he halls here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

magnetized steel needles which were fastened to chips and reeds and f1oated on water"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Polite Munich TaXicab
 Drivers Thrill Tourists

Munich, Oct. Is. P)-One of the thrills of this Bavarian city to the hardened tourist is the taXi-driver.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

MIDDLETOWN YOUTH DIES
 Middletown, Oct. 17 P - The name of Robert Krumm, IT year
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Herbert's Italian Street Song with Miss Taylor singing the aria and the Glee club providing a vocal ac- compartment. So popular was this selection that an encore was de- manded. A
 Schubert's "Sanctus,'' attributed to Mozart through an error in the announcement, opened the third group of Glee club songs. This was followed by I'm Coming Home,", a student song of Finland, sung in an incredibly rapid tempo. Jolly Min strels' by Rissius ended the group.
 Four solos and an encore by Miss Taylor followed. Bird of Love Di- vine," a folk song, When I Was Seventeen Giannini's "Manella Mia" and Children of the Moon,'' by Warren. The encore was Prince Gustaf's "The Perfume of Roses" appropriately sung after Miss Fay Tor had been presented with bou- quet.
 The concluding numbers by the Glee club opened with the we'll known Till Mtt Hem" by Kroner; Fosters 'Swanee River" in the Robertson edition and Student Song" by Prince Gustaf. The final encore was Carrie Jacobs Bonds T Love You Truly"-I.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
NEWSB0Y
 AND WIFE MIGRATE
Heiress and Husband to Live in
 Toronto, They Say

St. Johns, N. B., April 22 (UP)- Mrs. Alfred Cecil Durban, once a famous heiress but now the bride of a former ncwsboy, arrived with he:' husband on the liner Montrose ye5- terday to seek her fortune in a new land.
 She is the former Niyienne Mau1 Huntington, daughter of the late Charles Pratt Huntington. million aire architect, Durban, who is 2l, appeared shy when reporters a. tempted 10 interview him, but his wife talked freely.
 "Of course, people have said h lot of things about us that are exaggerated" Mrs. Durban said, But it is not an eXaggcration to say that we married simply for love. l first met my husband when he de- livered papers at Enwood Manor, Cheriton. where mother and 1 were living. While it is true that Cecil did help fix my car, the story that that was how we met is not true.
 She said that at first they eN- changed a few words each day aS he brought the papers. ... .
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Police Board Says S25O
 Reward Was Not Legal

Hartford, April 22 Because Nils Anderson was murdered outside the city limits of Hartford the board of police commissioners last night disposed of an offered reward of S2J0 for information which led to the capture of Henry O. Lorcnz, confessed murderer. as ill"""'
 The board also upheld Chief Gar rctt J. Farrell in his rciu5al 10 g,ant a lodging house license 10 n man who had been convicted of bootleg ging in 1927.
 No action was taken on a letter received from Alexander w. Cree don, president of the Hartford base ball club, asking that the board fur nish supcrnumcrary policemen to patrol Bulkeley stadium during ball games at half pay. Chccdon claim cd that the ball club now is paying the police a full days pay for only three hours work.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Baffle Mysteries lts
Copyright 1850 Daily Mirror. Inc

and dramatic crimes solve
 baGled dyes throughout past
 established the Which clues? do them? how will asked the end of each bfle "Wo Is guilt? or What is
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Judges Wife Resigns
 From D. A. R. Society

Madison, Wis, April 22 Rl-Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry. wife of the chief justice of the Wisconsin supreme court, yesterday submitted her resignation from the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
 She said she could not abide by resolutions passed at the national convention last week.
 Mrs, Rosenberry. said her resigna- ton was prompted by the action ct the national organization condemn ing President Hoover's plans, for world peace.
 Tt was quite in keeping with the dominant element in the organiz1- tion' she said, that meeting as I did in the capitol Of the nation. in Holy Week, it should there adopt resolutions which are slap in the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Tender, Aching
 Perspiiring, Feet
Amazing Relief in , Minutes or
 Money Back

Get a bottle Of hioone'S Emerald Oil with the understanding that f it does not put an end 10 inc pain and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned.
 Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to mak" your painful aching feet so healthy and free from all soreness and dis trcss that you'll be able to go any where and do anything in absolute foot comfort.
 So narNclouSly powerful is AoOne's Emerald Oil that thousands have found il gives wonderful re- suits in tho treatment of dangerous swollen or NariCoso veins. Fair Drug Dept. is selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Tt was apparent" she declared, that he admired mo and naturally took, more interest in him under the -circunstanees. From those meetings developed secret walks through the pretty lanes in Cheriton until at last we decided to get mar rifd. .s5 ; ..gi;s 7. i,sG se.,,;s Gi4
 The couple said they would go to Toronto where Durban has been of fered employment Us.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
The medical examiner arTi, ed right
 after tho murder

then slid the bolt to the door from the outside, it was plain that he must have been shot through the window by someone on the Tan ncr Building roof.
 Peter Reardon. being a roof worker, figured it out. Since the window glass was whole, the win dew must have been open. How was it closed after the shooting? "A man." Peter said to the de- from here. He could have used D silenccr and with the heavy trucking below the slight sounl wouldn't have been heard. Thea he could have gone down and gone up 10 the roof of the Pelham block, reached down over the cdg Of the roof with an ordinary bo5t caff or q pole with a nail in tt and pulled the window up, so as to close it.
 They hurried over to the Mor. gan office and found scratches under tho sash of the upper half oI the window showing where something fairly sharp had boca used evidently to lift up the window. ..
 On the roof of the Pelham bloc. vas found q rope tied 10 9 ven tilator pipe. This was over the Morgan office window. Evidently the man had tied rope in his foot 10 make sure he didn't fall when he hauled up the window.
 At any rate, Rcardon's solution vas accepted.
 This was some ycar3 ago. To date the murder hasn't been traced. It is thought that Morgan had been rival of the drug ring ir that district.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS
 The Problem

Since no man could have been III the office, killed Morgan and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

home yesterday, He was a native of Plantsville, Conn, and was graduated from Cheshire Military academy, now the Roxbury school in Cheshire.
 Making friends by the score-Her- aId Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

face offPresident Hoover, the great est advocate of the greatest sane project for world peace
 WILLIAM RULE DIES
 Detroit, Mich, April 22 Will liam M, Rule. 2 business secretary of the Detroit. '. M. C.EA., died in his
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
2G HAVE. GINGER JIRNS

Hartford, April 22 - Thirty-siX Jamaica ginger victims, three of them women. are confined to Hart ford hospitals, a recent survey shows.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
UPSALA SONGSTERS ADD ID PRESTIGE
Miss Helen Taylor, Soprano Adds to Charm Of Program

Assisted by Miss Helen Taylor, so- prano, the Upsala College Glee clut of East Orange, N. J., gave a con cert in the First Lutheran church last night.
 The range of the program extend cd from recent popular numbers to classics and religious selections, with a decided Scandinavian trend, sev- eral of the compositions being from the pen of Prince Gustaf of Sweden.
 Directed by Conrad Forsberg, eminent New York musician, who is also director of the Upsala School | of Music, the 2S young men open cd their local presentation with q | spirited singing of their Alma Ma ter. This was followed by a rcligi- ous selection, ''Lo. How q Rose Fer Blooming." by Praetorius- Davison. In the March Song" q folk tune from Gottland, the singers gave an effective sound picture of Baltic marchers approaching and leaving a city, the music starting pianissimo, continuing rinforzando until it be- came crescendo and then fading into pianissimo again as the march, CTS finally became inaudibe. It was in this selection that the director showed his masterful control of the singers, regulating their volume with the case of an organist operating his pedal swclls. The first portion of the program was concluded with "Disons le Chapclet.' q French folk song with 9 decided Breton air. and Morleys My Bonny Lass" a mad riSal.
 Miss Taylor then sang the aria i from Gounod's "Romco and Juliet" number which afforded her ample opportunity to indicate her range and power.
 Sing "Agnus Dci''
 The Glee club returned 10 the I platform with q sixteenth century "Agnus Dei' by Decius. This was followed by two numbers in which Miss Taylor sang the incidental solos, They were "Tonerna," by Sjoberg; and "Nesper Hymn" tra- ditional Russian melody. This was followed by And Now 'Tis Time to Go" Pleasant Cantata) by Bach.
 One of the livcliest numbers Of the entire program followed. Victor
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Local Soccer Clubs
In Benefit Contest

The Concord and British EN-
bassy soccer teams will clash
Saturday afternoon at Win
chester, Va, at 8 o'clock in a
benefit game. Those eager to
make the trip to Winchester are
asked to phone Columbia 0584 or
National 1892 not later than s D.
m. Friday.
The following are requested to
report at 922 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., Saturday morning at 11:45
o'clock:@ :@ Heise, Beyerlin, E. Kon-
nell, L. Konnell, L. Blanche. J.
Blancht. j. Burton, r. Burton,
A. Carswell, Boyer, McBain,
Frutig, Fauls, Watts, Turner,
Boyd, Gallagly. Robson, Carleton,
Muttimer, Versa, Shannon and
Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ESKIMO HUSKY
IS ENTERED

Yukon" a dog, which was the
gift of President Herbert Hoover
to Major r. A. Kelser, U. S. A.,
an Eskimo husky, has been en-.
tered for the All-Breed Dog Show
to be held at the Washington
Auditorium on December S and 6,
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club.
yukon" has been entered by
Major Kelser's daughter, Miss
Evelyn Rae Kelser, and is a splen-
did specimen Of this Arctic type.
Among the unusual breeds en-
tered our Huskies- Eskimo sled
dogs, Irish wolfhounds, Cairn ter
riers, Kerry Blue terriers, Samo-
yedes, miniature SchnauZers, Box.
ers, Dalmatians. and Chihuahuas.
Mr.. Wrisley Brown. 23l9 Wy
oming Ave, has entered an Es-
kimo-Husky, whose grandsire is
the champion lead dog of Can
ada. who has maintained that
position for more than a decade.
A Russian wOlfhOund, owned
by the Secretary Of the Boliv-
ian legation, has also been
entered in this show.
The following prominent out-of-
town exhibitors and fanc1erS nave
entered their dogs in the show:
DR.. William S. Baer, Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Charles K. Lyons,
Carnegie. Pa; Bodicgo Kennels,
Merrill, Wis; George w. Lindsay,
Baltimore, Md; Ralph Hallam,
Chicago, H.; o. B. Gilman, Bos-
ton, Mass; Cyrus Gambrill, Fred
erick, Md; j. Rulon Miller, jr.,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Chaplin, Scotch Plains,
N. j., and DR.. George w. Parrott,
Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Marie J. Leary, Green
wich, Conn; L. A. Coleman, Rich
mond, Va; DR.. William G. Har.
ris, Georgetown. Del; Ralph v.
! Strassberger, Normandy Farm.
Gwynedd Valley, Pa; Frank M.
Gould, 331 Madison Ave, New
York; Emily E. Coughlin, st.
Louis, Mo; Mrs. Horace Mann,
Trenton, N. j.: Fred Havens. New
Brunswick, N. j.; Mrs. H. H.
Stewart, Wynnewood, Pa. and
Mrs. Norwood B. Smith. Rosegill
Farm, Urbanna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Newton,
New York; Mrs. F. N. Taliaferro,
Hicksville, L. l.; DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milbank, New York; Mrs.
o. E. Hyde, Rye, N. Y; Nine. L.
Soresi, Mamaroneck, N. Y;
Winalesby Kennels, Brookfield.
Ohio; Karl b. Smith, Ardsley, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell Barrie,
Scarsdale, N Y; Mrs. William
Bigelow. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Russell Sage, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Eugene F. Shackford.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
BERGER SHOWS
THE WAY
weather. Clear: Track, Heavy

Louis ("Bozie'D Berger, Univer
sity Of Maryland halfback, unques
tionably will be crowned king of
1880 District College scorers. Hav.
ing amassed 66 points, he is eight
counters removed from his near
est rival, Scalzi of Georgetown.
Since every other sectional col.
lege eleven has closed its schedule
an unprecendent scoring outburst
Berger's teammate. Shorty Chal
mers, will be needed to Dust him
Chalmers, to date. has registered
81 tallies. .,.s
Only one touchdown was scored
by three District elevens Saturday
While Georgetown and George
Washington were remaining score
less, Ray Poppelman Of Maryland,
managed to cross Vanderbilt s
scoring zone.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

onded by Lou Gehrig, Of New
York, who is second in line with
a .S79 performance.
Babe Ruth, cIOuting 49
home runs, led his own league
although beaten out by Hack
Wilson in the National.
Whataman Shires, sold to Mil
waukee recently, finished above
300 for third time in as many
years as a big Lacquer. He belted
300 while performing alternately
with Chicago and Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
GrGnge's Team
Gets Nod

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The Chi.
cago Bears occupied fourth place
in the National Professional Foot.
ball Leag;e today after a grueling
battle with the Spartans, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, which ended
in a 14-to-6 victory for the Chi
cago team yesterday.
With RED" Grange, former
all-America back of Illinois, lead
ing the attack, the Bears won
the game early. They punched
ever a touchdown in each of the
first two quarters despite thick
mire which made the going hard
for the backs.