davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Mrs. Margaret Brooks and son Joe
arrived here by car Tuesday from
Butte, to visit relatives for a week o.
ten days. Mrs. Brooks is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Gavin Pollock.
The local Moose lodge, No. 1854
will give benefit dance to be hel(
in the Labor temple Saturday, May
10. The Blue Ramblers will furnish
the music for the occasion.
The Rainbow Girls are to have {
style show, to be followed by a dance
on Monday, May II. The dance is tC
be attended by Masons, Eastern Stars
and DeMolays and their friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jewison, at local hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewison, former
vi residents of this city are residing
at the present time in Columbus.
John Mcdonald was brought to d
local hospital on Saturday to under
go an emergency operation. Mr.. Nc
Donald, who is 70 years old, is re-
ported to be doing nicely at this time.
Word has been received here that
Marcella Littlefield won first prize for
the Montana State college song writ
ing contest. The title of Miss Lit
tlefelds song was "a Cheer for M. S.
c."
A baby boy was born to DR.. and
Mrs. w. J. Piston, of Portland. Mrs.
Piston was formerly Virginia Pollard
of this city. It is reported that both
mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
Sunday DR.. E. M. Adams was
called to the ranch home of Mrs. VIM.
Dobson, to render medical aid. Mrs.
Hobson had cut her leg with an axe.
The doctor reports the injury is not
serious.
Attorney John G. Skinner made a
business trip to Billings Monday, re-
turning w llllS clty uCSuety oiio
bringing with him 0. H. P. Shelley,
who has just returned from Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ugaste, Mrs.
Frank Sconfienza and daughters,
Doris and Francis, and Miss Ed Mas
sa, motored to Mount Aqua last Sun
day. They had dinner before return
ing to Red Lodge.
Last Thursday Mrs. Nellie Knute
was taken to a local hospital to re-
ceive treatment for injuries sustain
ed in an automobile accident. Among
several other injuries Mrs. Knute has
a badly dislocated shoulder.
The Style Shoppe has partially
changed management and Mrs. Lucy
Cooley, who has just purchased Mrs.
R. A. Nutting's interest, announces
that she will be pleased to have all
her friends call on her there.
William Bourret, of Bridger, has
filed a damage complaint against Joe
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

HELLO" TO DADDY IN THE ARCT1C-The radio carries important message from Seattle to distant D. Morriss holds baby up the microphone say Hello its father who is the only white trappcr in this far outpost of civilization. Mrs Morrss Seattle for medical and decided let the explorer know that wife and baby doing well 5000 miles away
 " tionaN Newsreel}
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

NORMAL  Fz land plane America which sfly completed its first flight before 
  International aNwAeeD
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

THE RETURN OF THE BUCCANEERS ravaged of Chinese pirates who had been shipped suddenly dashed The then H. rounded and the flames
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

WAY DOWN YON- DER IN THE CORN FIELD AT 20 BE- LOW 2 E R O-The man who sings Way Down Wonder in the Cornfield" would not care to tread across this one, where the temperature is 20 be- low zero and the snow three feet deep. De- spite the appearance of c lilly dreariness and desolation there is a veritable beehive of strange creatures, coy otes, squirrels and rah" bits, h U q | l c q about hiding in the corn stacks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

OLD AND~ MODERN METHOD OF HUNTING CRIMINALS-The airplane, indispensable aid to the modern police force, is shown flying over posse headed by Police Chief Theodore Ray (plain clothes) as both air and land detectives co-op- crate in the search for four bandits who held up bank at New Orleans. New Orleans was the latest city to be won over by the enthusiasts, who asked the establishment of the auxil- iary "air patrol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Spray of Hot Air
In Front of Auto
ROuts London Foe

LONDON CP)-A cure for London's
pea soup fogs has been discovered, but
its all hot air.
The hot air Is produced by the ex-
haust Of an automobile and sprayed
out In front of the machine instead Of
behind It, In order to create a rising
front wheels.
According to the inventor Of the de-
vice, this rising current literally lifts
the fog for about 10 feet ahead, and
does 1t quickly enough to permit a
forward speed Of about IS miles an
hour
The fog litter can be attached to any
ears exhaust in a few minutes, and
Is much simpler than the average
windshield wiper Whether It will be
as effective has not been proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

THE FRANKLIN MODEL ONE FORTY.
FIVE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING
TYPES, THE PURSUIT, THE CON-
VERTlBLE COUPE, THE VICTORIA
BROUGHAM. THE SEDAN, THE SEDAN
De LUKE, THE CLUB SEDAN, THE
COUPE. THE TOWN SEDAN. THE
MODEL ONE-FORTY-SEVEN M
GUIDES: THE sPEEDsTER, THE PIRATE
TOURING. THE PIRATE PHAETON,
THE SALON SPECIAL, THE SEVEN-PAs-
SENGER SEDAN, THE ROADSTER, THE
LIMOUSINE, THE SEDAN LlMOU-
SINE. PRICES RANGE FROM $2s8s
TO $3425. F. Q. 3. FACTORY. PRICES
OF CUSTOM CARS RANGE FROM
$372s TO $500. F. Q. 3. FACTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

From the Wheel
Ruskin Bill was in court charged with
exceeding the auto speed limit. Whats
the matter with you" asked the Judge.
Didn't you read the signs along the
road?"
Sure" replied Bill "They read
Fine for Speeding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Unnecessary Strain.

A great deal of driver-fatigue is due
to improper driving. The driver who
approaches q curve at high speed and
then has TO jam on his brakes while
he grips the wheel with muscles taut
is subjecting himself to unnecessary
strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
vaseline to Guard Battery.

II you spread thin layer of vase
line over the battery posts and terrni-
mails 1t will prevent the corrosion that
makes loose connections and finally eats
away the metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Only Half caw.

From the Wheel.
Oficer-Say, didn't you zee that
signal?
Motorist-Er, er-yes, sir~-but I
didn't see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

mobile Association will extend it to
them. But meanwhile the clubs which
now have the benefit Of the siRnposts
hardly can fan Of identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Aid in Starting.

II you have trouble starting the car,
hold the clutch pedal down as you step
on the starting button. This will give
the engine less work to do as it turns
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
NEXT: In the EVanseline Country at New IBERIA

station for a gallon, be sure to borrow a
funnel that will At into the hole in
your tank. On some cars, especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

There we're only four automobiles reg
tstered in the United States In 1895, ac-
cording to the District Of Columbia al
vision, an A. A. A. unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

championship within the next three
years.
AS soon as the other clubs wish this
signpost service the American Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

thing oufsfondIngIY pro-
eresslVe. The 1890
FronkIin richly Iustifles
your expeditions.
To realize that this
e11hNe nm cirol0na-h,na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Add Water Before Trim.

Make a practice Of adding water to
your batteries just before you are going
out In your car rather than after YOU
come In. It helps to run the car after
the water has been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

older models, the holes are set so far
back that the average large funnel will
not reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Get Right Funnel.

II you do run out of gas on the road
ana have to walk to the nearest filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
A CAR OF BRILLIANT BEAUTY
. P OWERE D WITH IN
ARP AN TYPE ENGIN F

The great occeptonee Of oIr-eoofne and Fronkrn's
pronounced popularity which resulted in doubled sales
in 1929. give you the right TO expect Of Fronin some-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
THE sPE eosTER

experiences that go with great speed-but with COM
pIete qUietness, smoothness and comfort
This new engine brings TO the motor cor an endur-
once and power typical Of the orpone-power
which remains at the peak throughout the hardest
climbs and long, fost runs sTo make this ability most
effective under all conditions, Franklin gives you
choice Of three-speed or fourspeed tronsmissions-
both with quiet intermediate gear.
Franklin models which have created sensations at
current custom salons have inspired several Of the body
designs. Interesting style innovations concealed run
ming boards. low hung doors, embossed poneing and
belled horizontal Iouvres-mork this cor as definitely
in The forefront Of fashion. There is wide range Of
coIors and sixteen body styles for subtle difference in
cholce-ond custom cors by Dietrich, Locke Derhom.
and Holbrook for the more fostidious
You connct imagine the enjoyment Of q car with op-
peoronce as distinguished as its orponeNpe engine is
modern. until you rideIn
il and drive it yourself
YoUore cordially invited AIIp
' ts s"s.: . 'Hs 'I s., s., @AS5>
held in display rooms THs SALON sPEcIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

engine, flown in the air and driven on the high
ways thousands Of miles, an engine delivering The
ereotest power for cylinder capacity Of all automobile
powerponts-is TO understood the great contribution
Franklin has made to outomotve progress distinct
tribute TO the oscendency Of oir-cooine engneerngI
TO see among the distinctive bodies. types never
before oered-to note design elements Of smart orig
noIN-to discover Uxuriousness In the strict flneness
Of detail is TO gain appreciation Of FronkIns CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

modern. until you ride In
il and drive it yourself.
YoUore cordioIIylnvited
to attend the first ex-
hlbltions now being
held In display rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
SMITH EXPERT
UNDERF|ft

An attempt to break down the
testimony Of Charles T. Malone.
expert accounting witness of the
prosecution, was undertaken today
by Frank @. RaichIe. defense at
torney, In the $5.0O0,OO0 embezzle.
ment conspiracy trial Of G. Bryan
Pitts, c. Ebert Anadale and John
H. Edwards, jr. former r. n.
Smith Company officials, In the
District Supreme Court.
At the outset Of the croSs-ex-
animation Mr.. Raichle obtained
an admission from the expert
witness that certain important
records Of the company were
given him for inspection at the
company's offices about the time
that q subpoena for these rec
ords was issued.
The witness said although he
had the opportunity to examine
these records they were never
brought to him in response to
the subpoena.
In one item regarding a trans
action involving $31, 1,143,T9, the
witness stated that q check for
$5i1.90 was involved.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
VIENNA POLICE
FREE LEVINE

VIENNA, Dec. 6 I,N.S9.-Over-
ioyed at the dropping Of count
erfeit charges against him,
Charles A. Levine. American avia-
tion enthusiast, left here for Paris
today, revealing plans for q con
templated solo flight around the
world next spring.
He got himself Into difficulties
in ordering a Viennese engraver
to strike off medals '"for adver-
tising purposes" but his faulty
knowledge Of German apparently
caused his wishes to be mis-
understood.
FLIGHT PLANS COMPLETE
Levine declared his plans for
the solo world flight were com
plete, and. added he hoped to
complete the trip in 10 or Is
days. He added
II plan to leave New York
In March or April in \ plane
capable Of 3,OOO.1niIe hops. The
machine will be equipped with
q gyrosc0pe which win guide
It better than q human pilot,
and enable me to sleep when /
need to.
II already have experimental
for two years with the device
ana flown with il several hun.
dred miles in the United STATES.
Il wanted t0 keep the plan
secret, but my arrest forced
the revelation" !"
Calls Arrest BIunder
Concerning his arrest, Levine
was good-natured, but character
lied the whole affair as a police
blunder. He said:
Il wanted the medals to dis.
tribute along the route Of my
world flight, One side was 20
bear my picture and the other
9 globe circIed by an airplaDe.
I took French coins along
merely as models.
IL / told what / thought of
the Vienna police and their
methods / would be arrested
again. but / hope to return
under better auspices"
Levine's passport and bail were
returned to him.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
'22S ARE HURT
ININD|A RIOT

LONDON, Dec. 8 GN.s1-A
street battle between Indian Ma
tionalists and police at Bombay
today resulted in injuries to 229
persons. messages from there re.
ported.
OF that number. i2S were
taken to hospitals for treatment.
with IS Of those hurt suffering
from serious injuries.
The clash occurred when police
charged demonstrators IN the
heart Of Bombay engaged in an
Indian flag saIuting ceremony.
The mob fought the police with
sticks and stones. Several Ma.
tionalist leaders were placed un.
der arrest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Residents Afraid TO Sleep
In Fog-Infested Village

disease, but not severely enough
to be given accommodation In
the crowded hospital.
'The symptoms are pain In
the throat and chest and q Sc
we're dry hacking cough that
gives one no rest.
Fear to Sleep
families living iii mansions,
the nuns in the convent and
the poor all suffered. The
people are keeping their houses
shut those who haven't fled
because they are afraid to let
In the air. They haven't slept
because they are afraid Oe
death 0vertaking them, while Il
they were awake and felt Gle
symptoms they could 50 to the
hospital.
"YOu see monsieur, It b an
80 terTlhlal"
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
CRAZED MOTHER
STAYS TWO
5. CHILDREN
Batters Them With Weight,
Then browns Them; Poverty
Given as Reason for Deed

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 8 tIN.S1.
Believed temporary crazed by
poverty and worry over the
future for her small four chill
dren. MRS. Ida Twaddell, SO. was
held for observation ii the Ches-
ter Hospital today after she
killed two of her little children
late last night.
Frigi1tened at the tragedy be-
fore their eyes the other two
children escaped by running 20
tie homes OF neighbors.
Battered and Drowned
The two victims are believed
to have been battered with q
sash weight, then drowned IN the
bathtub, where their bodies were
found floating by their father
when he returned home from
work Nearby lay 4 sasnwe eigl1t
and butcher knife Wlaicla
cfazed pcaaan u bel to haVe
used II the executions.
The mother screamed when
the tragedy vas discovered:
II had 20 DO IL. ! couldn't
bear to let them grow mp with
out an education. ! wanted
them TO have the good things
In If1e."
Mother Is Hysterical
Still hysterical, she was taken
to the hospital, where today physi-
clans were trying to quiet her.
The bodies Of the two children,
Kenneth, 6 months, and Herbert,
2, were in the city morgue, while
the other children, Violet, s, and
Clarence, 4, were in the care OF
neighborS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TRAIN KILL
|. HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Ellis 7. Creanner, IS, Of 25
seaton ri. N. r.. happily left her
home today to receive the pay
check from her husband. ! Wash.
iIagton Terminal enlploye. st
Foarth and s Streets Northeast.
IL had been tlAe custom "a meet
on each nay daysao that Mrs. Ellis
might 60 downtown to buy things
te make her two blind sons happy.
AS the time appToac ached Tor her
husbands arrival, 3 Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train roared down
the tracks and then suddenly
came to an abrupt stop.
wife Grew Fearful
The woman knew it was unusual
and as the minutes ticked by she
became apprehensive. A railroad
employe approached her and she
said:
Something must have hap
pened. That train has stopped
in the yards. I wonder what It
VAST"
The employe bit his lips and
tried to avoid her glance. He
finally said:
'Yes, ma'am. Something did
happen. Your husband was
just killed.
The little wonaan's lips quiv-
cred. Her brain seemed dazed
and she couldn't grasp the I'M.
port Of what the man had said.
She then stammered:
"You-you mean-?"
The man shook his head and
Mrs. Ellis then realized what had
happened. But she didn't faint.
(contfnued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
IIsternes to Play
Santa for CrippLe

Internes win play the role OF
Santa Claus to Thomas J. Early,
20. for the third consecutive
Christmas, Early having been in.
jured in 1928 while attending the
Stewart Training School in
Frankfort, KY, by a fall from a
tree.
The youth was brought to
washington by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. j. Early, and placed
in Emergency Hospital where he
has been confined ever since.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

LIEGE, Belgium, Dec. s (I.N.S.).
The mayor of Engis. the town near
here where IA of the "a deaths
from the mysterious fog malady
have occurred, today gave the
following interview to Interna'
tional News Servi!e:
''The whole Of my little town
Is terrOr-stricken. Ny poor
people do not know what to do,
where to go to escape the in
visible killer. Nobody seems to
know the cause Of this plague,
but, In our minds, we associate
Il with the fog, which has lain
over the valley for the last few
days.
Severe Dry Cough
'eWe have ia dead and go In
the hospital, besides hundreds
that are suffering from the
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Many Begins Search
For Missing Smack

Search Tor Q fishing smack lost
off san Diego, California, since
November az was begun at dawn
today by 10 destroyers from the
battle fleet, six patrol planes and
the aircraft carrier Langley with
her planes, the Navy Department
announced.
A crew Of 10 was aboard the
smack when it disappeared. The
Navy sent two destroyerS 10
search for the boat November 90.
but they found no trace of the
craft. the Fidelity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06

sells, including large ocean liners.
swung at anchor rather than
court destruction by pushing
through the wall Of fog.
Reports from all over Europe
indicated the fog was one Of the
most extensive and destructive in
years.
LIEGE, Belgium, Dec. 8 uN.SO. !.
Panic-stricken by q mysterious
death.dealing fog which already
has claimed 64 lives and sent
more than 800 persons to hospitals
in agonizing pain, residents Of the
Meuse Valley gathered together
their livestock and barTicaded
themselves ia their homes today.
While the government took ex.
traordinary measures to combat
(continusd on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Fog Bears Poi
eye
BY international News Service.

The strange deSh
H ping eSces the Nslse
ala0nOxi alA
tIs ISis uf MAJ. Cen
Amos Fries. war time chile f
the chemical warfare service.
General Fries said:
ssT am confident that
military gas Is not involved
as there have been few in-
iured, those afflicted dying
almost instantly.
sJudging from the 20
counts, this fog carried
with it carbOn-Ea1OnOxide
from the great industrial
plants"
Prof. ]. b. s. HaIdane, of
Cambridge University, thinks
the fog may be . recurrence
Of the sBlack Death" which
spread over Europe In the
Fourteenth century.
DR.. Street, noted London
poison authority, who rushed
TO the scene, believes the
cause Of death may be
frozen particles Of moisture
I'm the air which caused
lung trouble which hastened
death,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
CI IM|NS BUSH
DEATH WAS
ACCIDENT
Confesses Staging Hold-up,
But Says Bus Manager Had
Gun at Time Of Its Discharge

william CARMEL, alleged
s'trigger man IN the murder Of
Louis Bush. wealthy bus line
owner. was arraigned n District
Supreme court today before Jus
tice Peyton Gordon and pleaded
not guilty to the first degree
murder charge.
Headquarters Detective Thomas
Sweeney brought Carnell back
from Pittsburgh, pa, last night,
where he was discovered Rt the
end cf B two weeks seafchs
Plan IS Changed
he was taken 10 Dist n
torney Rover 3 ice ssl ], as.s Ky
To ~ cOlnllll TIED Y
the asit ties cham
mind and brought CarneM INTO
csosIrt AZ hour af ter he was turned
over to court officials by the
detectives.
CarnelI's alleged confederatess
Frauk MafOney and William II
WcTyay were arraigned shortly
after their indictment on Ocso-
ber "A
Carnell was picked up in Pitts
lourgh three days ago on 9 charge
az forgery and admitted his iden-
tity. Detective Sergeant Thomas
sweeney, Of the homicide squad,
returned Carnell here late yester-
day.
Carneif. III his oral confession,
admitted the holdup. but insists
THAT he dropped the gun when
Mr.. Bush attacked him and that
they both sprank for the weapon.
Mr.. Bush obtained the gun, he
says, and it went off by accident
while they were graphing, but
Mr.. Bush held the weapon and
fired the fatal shot.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Disabled Vets TO Be
Held OUer Holidays

Frank r. Hines, administrator
Of veterans affairs, today ordered
that no World War veterans now
being cared for in national homes
but slated to be- released because
they are not totally disabled shall
be discharged during the Christmas
holidays.
His order will remain In effect
until January 5. and was prompted
by a complaint against the con-
templated discharge Of 29O
veterans from the national home
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
S Policemen Guilty
IN Rum COHtSDirucLI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6
(I.N.s.l Six indianapolis police
men were found guilty Of con
spring to violate the Federal
Prohibition Law by q jury ia
Federal court here today.
Federal Judge j. G. Baltzell
said the defendants would be
sentenced December 90.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex'
change. $SO7. 100000
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, sos. 10000.
Custom receipts, $5, ,497, ,0S5 .92.
Treasury balance. $69.l14,23O.Ol.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
HOOVER TO SEE.
SERVICE GRID
CONTEST
Marine Coast Guard Forces
Clash at Griffith Field;
Maryland Ready for Foe
By JOE HOLMAN

Two standout South Atlantic
football games, Of particular In
terest to Washingtonians, viii
close the 1880 sectional schedule
today.
At Griffith Stadium. 2 o'clock,
powerful elevens representing Tom
Keady's All-Marines and the
United states Coast Guard base
Of New London. Conn, are to
clash. This is being played as
) benefit for the unemployed.
Al $3.50 o'clock, ia venabfe
stadium. Baltimore, Western
AEaryland'suncon onauered Green
Eetrn nre 70 cOnfront their
Arch State rival University
0t Maryland
.TI1e charity game, quite natur,
alig has created Itlltlsual interest
and u the rain hold 4
record gathering may Click the
turnstiies ct Griffith Stadium.
The contest itself win be sur
rounded by & verttable pageant
In which both service factions
viii be prominently involved.
Leatherneczs about 800 strong,
win be forced to outdo some 800
loud-voiced Coast Guardsmen who
(continssd on Page rs, Col. ID
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
NOtre Danes. CdLn.
Game on Air at 4:45

The Columbia Broadcasting
system will put the Notre Dame
Southern California clash on the
air today at 4:45 p. m. through
its network, including the local
station WMALs. -
Ernie Smith. will handle the
announcing, assisted by Tad Jones
and Pop Warner.
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
TWO GUNMEN SHOT

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 uN.S)
t'Carnation jimmy Garafalo was
shot down and seriously wounded
and Jerry King, 25, was wounded
In the leg today, when gangster
guns roared In the North Side
'istrict,
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
GRAPE DEALER KILLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 d.N.S.),
The war among grape dealers was
blamed by police today for the
killing of Guiseppi Pizzigino, 81,
wholesale grape dealer. His body
was found last night, with q bullet
through the head.