davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Bonds of S10,OOO Set
 In Rum Runners Case

Greenwich, Aug. i9 CFD - John Janet'i. 26. Of Springfield Mass, who was shot and wounded two weeks ago hv motorcycle officer from whom he attempted to escape with his liquor laden automobile. to- day was held in $1o.Qoo bonds for The superior court
 lie was arraigned before Judge William $. Hirschberg on charges Of transporting liquor, ohstructing and abusing an officer, and attempting 10 escape.
 Jane,ti was wounded in the arm and jaw by Officer stephen Clark before he was arrested. Prosecutor Henry B. White told the court that JaneIti had police records in Con neCticut and Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
FAILS TO RETURN BATTERY

Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau served a warrant this afternoon on Frank Morhardt, 34, of 47 Henry street, Hartford, charg- ing him with a violation of the rental battery law. It is alleged that he rented a battery from Rudys battery station and kept it longer than the law allows.
 It is expected that another count will be added, the allegation being that he rented a battery from the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. under the same conditions. Morhardt is en- ployed as credit manager by Hart ford concern having a store in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
S500,000 Fire Destroys
 Canadian Wool Stocks

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 2 tp-Dam- age estimated at half million dol lars was caused hy fire which de- srroyed the building and stock of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers near Weston today.
 Charrcd and crumpled walls con- taining three million pounds of wa ter soaked wool were all that re- mained of the structure after fire men had conquered the blaze, which was discovered al 4:30 o'clock this morning, an hour and a half after 1t is believed 10 have broken out.
 Officials were at a loss to explain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Girls Wearing Shorts
 Go to Movie Theater

Shorts, those abbreviated costumes that have brought nationwide pub lcity. made their first appearances as female costumes Sunday night when group Of girls attended one Of the New Britain theate-s dressed in the latest and most daring cos tunes
 Although the young women wore coats thls furnished little covering against eyes Of on-Ioohers because the girls failed to keep the coats wrapped about them. They are all New Britain young women,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Pugilist Assaults Boy
 Keeping His Golf Score

Hartford, Aug. 19 iP) - John Dasker, Of Hartford, $, a pugilist vas arrested this morning on g charge Of assault and battery, alleg- ed 10 have severely beaten t1-year- old Bennie Deze of Charlotte street because the latter did not keep Das- kars score correctly on miniature golf course t IS the first arrest on q miniature course here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
GOLD STAR MOTHER OFF
 TO VISIT SONS CRAVE
Mrs. Anna MOndZeski Of This City First of Group to Leave
 For France

Mrs Anna Mondzeski Of 293 chestnut street. one of New Brit ans gold star mothers. sailed today for France 10 visit al the cemetery Of her son. George, who died while jn service with Company l of the ln20d regiment.
 Mrs Mondzeski will make the ocean trip on the s. s. Washing ton. and will accompany the party Of gold star mothers 10 the Amerl- can cemetery at St, MlhieL
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
WOMEN PLIERS TAKE OFF
 ON PHOENIX-TUCSON HOP
Mrs. O'Donnell still Holds Lead But Is Closely Pressed By Margery Doig of Danbury,

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 19 Rl-Led by Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, the national women's air derby contestants sped away from Phoenix today for Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. O'Donnell with an elapsed time lead of eight minutes Is seconds from Long Beach, Calif., took off at 10 a. m. (M, s. T.)
 The other five contestants, includ- ing Miss Ruth Barron of Hollywood. who arrived in Phoenix only an hour and half before the takeoff. having missed her course from CaIexico yesterday to land in North crn Arizona, left in the following order:
 Margery Doig, Danbury, Conn" 10:o2 a. m.
 Jean Larene, Kansas City, 1o;o4 a. m.
 Mildred Morgan. Beverly Hills, Cal, 10:06 a. IT.
 Ruth stewart, s.. Louis, 10:0S a m.
 Ruth Barron. Hollywood, 1o:1o d. m,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
STEAMER EANI IN ICE

North sydney, \. <, Aug. 19 [p- The steamship Boerhir. Arctic patrol ship which left North Sydney at the end Of July Is fast in the ice about 50 miles from Boche peninsula, the farthest northern post 10 receive the yearly provisioning Further pro- gress is impossible until the ice loos- ems. q radio despatch sad,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
TAHITI PASSENGERS
 TELL OF BRAVERY
Rescued From Ship They Praise Captains MaSterIy SeamaDship

WelinEton. N. z. August 19 lP'- First stories from passengers Of the t.-fare1 Pacific passenger liner Ia hltt reaching here today from Fago Pago indicated tha, masterly seq r1snsh.p on the part of the cap +s5ns Of both che Tahiti and the res cle ship Ventura prevented ar an- raIung disaster.
 Twice before inc Ventura arrlv- -4, when thar- seemed TO hope of rescue at hand rra Tah''rs cop- -sTn gave orders D rho passengers Q take 10 the ltenoa,s
 Al aboard -ns Tsr... Ver. grate- Jul for what anp.arei Q he ther -a'iyz-a~rz 0.-en rr. fraighteT Penyhryn hoye aaoee 'he horizon and made har way -o a point near the distressed Tahiti Rgr although she stood by and was willing to do all poss.rie n su.ro~ The disabled and sinking craEt. the PenNhrNn lacked eaul7man' 10 r~70s+e~ the TahuIs company.
 Fear ruled fN@ -a#|H -ot iA''' 4s,s but -hroasa0u, tho.r harrow .~g experience tf- passengers were orderly and o0ed.an- 10 .he dictates O. wiser minds When tho great good fortune o@ -escua raua 70 t1er the women 7azS.uee-s firs' nare transferred. tn,n The mon and finally the cra"-
 Try 10 Get Mail
 When all hands were aboard he ventura an attempt was made 10 save the vast quantities of mail in her holds
 With some o' -hz bags already taken 0t.. ships aoars wera return ing tor more when rha Tahif. ,4-ched and took another roll
 The waves swept over h"r bows. which tailed 10 rise again from be- nearh the water. Than the doomed liner s,rsightered on an even keel. Her stern rose and she disappeared ia q boiling white whirlpool
 There was a mass Of spl.n-ara upper works sill floating IS the Ventura steamed a1ay.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

records of the Chicago sanitary dis trict.
 The endorsements on the checks have not been identified as in Starr's handwriting, the states attorney said, but Starr has been asked to appear and explain the use of his name on the Zuta papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Try 10 Get Mail
EreIChtRr \afl. Hnln

Wel.inErou. \. z, Aug, l9 tPl - The Norwegian treightAr Fenybryn, which sped to aid the distressed liner Tahiti in the south Pacific this week was itself in dagger to- day
 Th= trAightar. CarryinE sugar from Cuba 10 Auckland, Is now
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
BURNS PROVE FATAL

New Haven, Aug. 19 CE9 - Mrs. Lena Beauregard. 4S, died in Grace hospital last night from burns she suffered last week when a kerosene container exploded at her home.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

running short of coal and is afraid to face an oncoming southwest gale 1t must battle to reach the New Zealand port The vessel is endeaV- bring to reach Suva, in the FiJis, for recoaling.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
NURSES DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport. Aug. l9 - 4 finding Of accidental death was issued today by Coroner John J. Phelan in the case of Bertha GeIdar, g.. sanitarium nurse Of this city who was killed by truck driven by Charles K. Ross Of Barclay. Md last week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Gutenberg Bible Sold
 To New York Collector

klagenfurt, Austria, Aug. 19 (Pi- The so-called "42-lined" Gutenberg Bible, which for 400 years has been in possession Of the Saint BIasius monastery at S, Paul, klagenfurt, today was reported sold 10 Dr. Otto Vollbehr Of New York City.
 The Bible was handed to the pur- chaser at the United States legation in Vienna August 16. IL was belieV- ed here that the Bible will be pass cd on to the congressional library at Washington with a collection of first prints for q considerable sum.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

In making this offer am grau- lying an ambition I have held in my heart for many years. only wish there could be no limit to the number of winners. If my own two son. were between the ages of 12 and l9 years I would be proud to have the m work for such a reward. The work itself, which promises immedi- ate financial returns, will also help to develop character. Per. haps you, like myself, were denied the privilege off college training or education by travel, SO you can realize the fine sd- vantages o@ my plan. Have your boy or girl send for the details, talk it over, and lets work together to teach them seH-reliance, independence, and the power that lies within them selves to secure the best things the world has to offer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
EARN ATOUR OF EUROPE
 ORA COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

For thirty years have wanted to make this offer. From my own boyhood there remain vivid memories of bitter struggles for the advantages of education and travel. have looked forward to the time when might help worthy young people over the same rough spots, and this offer Is the realization of that dream. I hope every boy and girl in this land between the ages of 12 and 19 will learn about this plan. I believe it to be the most extensive educational and travel opportunity ever offered.
 Next summer happy crowd of boys and girls will receive from The Sparks Wilmington Co.,, either $75o College Scholarship or a tour of Europe with all expenses paid from the time they leave home until their return My friends have prevailed upon me to conduct the tour personally. But this is not all Every boy Of girl who works for one of these awards will be paid for whatever success they have, regardless of whether or not they win Scholarship or Tour.
 The work will be interesting and easy. You will not be expected to sell any
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Please tell me how l can work for one of the Sparton scholar ships or European Tours, and how I can earn money at the same time. l understand this request Is for information only. I am not
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

thing. You will be under the personal guidance of | responsible business man in your own community, who will help you succeed.
 It costs you nothing to take advantage of this offer. It isn't game where only few win and others receive nothing. It is an opportunity fer you ALL to work, to produce results, to earn money and to be rewarded in exact proportion to what you accomplish. In addition to the boys and girls from every section of the United States and Canada who win the Grand Awards of College Scholarship or European Tour every successful boy and girl will win cash. No effort will go unrePaid.
 This offer ends April IS, 1851. Time is precious, so don't delay. The sparton dealers listed below will give you full and complete information about this lifetime opportunity that am offering you. Get in touch with them at onoe- Simply tell them that you want to know more about the Spaton Scholarship Award. They are expecting you and will furnish every thing you need to start at once. Decide to enter right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

the split-up Of the ego and the dis
position Of parts-some to sleep and
some to watch.
The three egos are groups Of nerve
cells in the brain, according to the &C
count, which recently has been trans
lated at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, al
though not necessarily d1screetly ar
ranged groups. The discovery was a
direct result of work with encephalitis,
or sleeping sickness. The sentry is
characterized as "a little corner of the
soul that knows we are sleeping and
dreaming"
Dreams to BE Considered.
The nature of sleep and the mean
ing OF dreams will be discussed, 1t Is
expected, from various viewpoints at
the congress ENTHUSIASTICALLY by
the delegation Of Vienna psychiatrists,
who find In fantastic dream expert
enceS the explanation of queer quirks
in human behavior. Others will ad-
vance the argument that dreams are
only uncontrolled memory images OF
events during the waking hours and
that sleep itself has only a physiological
function TO restore the tired body. Such
strarge phenomena as sleep walking
crimes committed by sleeping persons
and dreams which come true will be de-
scribed.
Another theory expected to be ad-
vanced is that sleep Is only incidentally
a device for eliminating toxins from
the blood stream and primarily Is an
escape from the worries or monotony
of waking life-a sort Of temporary
suicide. Advocates of this theory point
out that persons often sleep Soundly
when their worries are greatest, as
criminals on the eve of execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
AUSTRIAN EXPLAINS.
SLEEPS MYSTERIES
One in SIumber Really Is
Three or Four Persons,
Scientist Says.

When a person goes to bed with the
mind fixed on waking at certain time
the next morning, that often Is exactly
what happens-and without any need OF
an alarm clock.
This is one of the mysteries Of sleep
elucidated by DR.. Otto Kauders, noted
Austrian psychiatrist, now on his way
first International Congress of Mental
Hygiene, May to 10.
When sleep comes, DR. Kauders says,
the sleeper really changes from one per-
son 70 three or four persons-each &C.
cupying the same body. There Is the
waking ego, the dream ego and the sleep
ago. The latter is unconscious. The
uncontrolled contact with the outside
world, that results in weird images,
lovely dreams and horrible Nightmares.
The first, like sentry In a Slumber-
ing camp, stays awake and keeps watch.
It challenges all stimuli coming to the
brain and If any of them look suspt-
cious, it warns the dreamer and wakes
the sleeper, whereupon all three become
one person again, ready to fight or run.
For that matter, according to DR.. Kau-
ders, there may be several Sentries, each
split of from the whole consciousness,
which stand guard.
WnOIe nInu TOO Busy
Before splitting up for the night, &C
cording to the analysis of Kauders and
his co-worker, DR.. Paul Schiller, the
whole personality. acting as a camp
commander, gives the sentries their spe-
cial orders, usually very few and simple.
Such would be the order to wake the
others at certain time. The sentry
has nothing to do but keep track of
time and does so very effectively. where
as the whole waking mind, with thou
sands of other things to think about,
must rely on watch dials or the position
Of the sun.
There also are general standing
orders depending on the needs of the
brain community. Thus mother lego"
may instruct the SentrieS to wake her
only when the baby cries. She will
sleep on through all sorts of noise in
the room, but be awakened instantly
by the slightest sound from the in
FAINT. Besides there are general orders
for all Sentries to sound the alarm when
anything appears to threaten the Sc
curity Of the organism, so that person
may awake with start when there is
robber or faint odor of smoke from
burning house in the bed chamber
Studied Hypnotic Subjects
This apparently fantastic theory was
worked out by Kauders and Schiller
In experiments with hypnotized persons
In which they studied the progress of
hypnotic sleep, which they believe fol-
lows the same rules as real sleep. They
followed the recent discovery by DR..
Constantin Won Economic of Vienna of
. tiny group Of nerve cells in the third
ventricle of the brain which act as
sleep center. Sleep ordinarily is caused
by toxins accommodating in the body
from the work of the day and is nee
essary for the elimination of these
toxins When the poisons are present
In SUFFICIENT quantity to affect the ex-
tremely sensitive sleep center" it func-
tons a., commanding officer ordering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

morrow, when the general Alumni Asso-
citation of George washington Univer-
sity will hold a luncheon in his honor
at the La Fayette Hotel.
DR.. Reichelderfer was graduated from
the George Washington University Med
ical School with the class Of 1899. He
since has been Close associated with
the university, serving on the faculty
for a number of years and taking an
active part in alumni affairs.
DR.. John Foote, dean of the George
town University Medical School and
president of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. Coursen
B. Conklin, secretary of the medical
society. also will be guests Of honor.
DR.. oscar Benwood Hunter, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

swamp to rescue three companions who
were unconscious after an automobile
overturned into 1t with them was re-
lated here Wednesday while the victims
recuperated.
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Garwood of
Cooleemee, Ethel Young, Catawaba Col
lege senior, and her sister Belle were
on their way to Charleston, s. c., from
Cooleemee.
Near Kingstree, S. c., the Garwood
machine, a closed model, skidded and
turned upside down into a swamp. All
were rendered unconscious except Ethel
Up to her neck in muddy water, she
forced the door of the automobile open
and submerging. grasped her sister,
pulling her to safety.
She again submerged and seized Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Garwood, dragging her free Of the auto
mobile. With the assistance OF Belle,
who had regained consciousness, Ethel
then succeeded in extricating Mr.. Gar
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Brewery Favor Granted.

NEW YORK, April IS (P.-A COM
mittee Of the board of aldermen has
voted a brewery pc. .llSsion to continue
a pipe line under a street till 1910.
There's hope" Mayor Walker COM
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
ALUMNI WILL HONOR
DR.. REICHELD ERFER
G. W. q. General Association Will
Entertain New Commissioner
at Luncheon Tomorrow.

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, newly
appointed president of the Board of
Commissioners, will be entertained by
fellow alumni of his alma mater to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
White Men Required.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April "a up. -
No Pullman will be allowed to operate
in South Carolina without white man
in charge, says special order Of the
State railroad commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

There are about $500 airports and
flying fields in the United States. It is
estimated that $200.000000 was spent
last year for sites and improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
GIRL DIVES IN SWAMP
TO SAVE PINNED TRIO
Companions, Unconscious After
Auto Plunges Into Water, Are
Dragged to Safety.

BY the Associated Press.
COOLEEMEE, N. c., April 25.-How
a l9-year-old girl plunged beneath the
murky waters of a South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Of the alumni association, viii preside.
All alumni and friends Of the university
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Adler,s Family Carries On.

NEW YORK, April IS up. The
widow, three daughters and four sons
of the late Jacob P. Adler, star Of the
Yiddish stage, are to appear IN the
same play, a revival of "The wild Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

One billion dollars was spent by
American tourists in 1929. BY far the
greater part of this was spent in
Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
WATER CONSUMPTION IS
LIMITED BYTOWN FATHERS
Ordinance Passed Monday Car
ries Penalties for Unlawful Use
Sewage System Extended

Sensing the acuteness of the large
continued drought and it's consequent
effect upon the water supply within
the limits of the city water lines, the
Mayor and Town Council approved
and passed an ordinance regulating
the consumption Of water in Oakland
Monday night at regular meeting of
the town fathers.
The ordinance restricts the use of
water for all purposes other than for
domestic and Office use, and particu-
larly curtails the use of the city water
for washing automobiles, sprinkling
lawns, or gardens.
While the Mayor and Council asked
for the cooperation of the citizens in
conserving the water supply week
or so ago, yet the passage of the Or
dinance carries with it certain penal
ties for the. conviction of any person,
firm or corporation, for the wilful
waste of city water. The penalties
range from fine of five dollars and
costs to $25 and costs, or five to
twenty-five days Imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Two Sections of Sewage Ordered Laid
One sewer line of approximately
$50 feet was ordered laid on East
Green street and one section of ap-
proximately 225 feet was ordered laid
in South Oakland to care for two
residences that in the past have not
been served by the towns sewage
system. 1t was also ordered that the
water line crossing under Little
Youghiogheny river near Third
street be renewed while the water
level of the river is at a very low
state.
Purity of Water Is Assured
A report read at the meeting Of the
council on Monday from the city
chemist assured the Mayor and Coun-
Gil that the present water supply in
the mains was 100 per cent pure, and
while the spring and well supply was
low, yet the water was as pure as it
is during a more regular season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
Crellin Band To Play for w. o.
w. Outing Aug. 81 and Sept. 1.

The Crellin Band has been engaged
to furnish music for the Woodmen of
the World Log-Rolling and Uniform
Field day to be held at Rows Park
on Conochocheague Creek, six miles
west of Hagerstown on Sunday, Au-
gust 81, and Monday, September 1
Labor Day.. Competitive company
and individual drills will be held on
Sunday afternoon with band con-
cert and one hour of w. o. w. songs
by special choir and members of
the organization. Monday, September
l., will be devoted to sports and vari'
GUS amusements.
A feature of the day will be game
of baseball between the Cumberland
w. o. w. and the District of Columbia
w. o. w. teams.
Plans are being made to entertain
a large crowd, and as there are a
large number of members throughout
Garrett county it is expected there
will be a large delegation join in on
this celebration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07
ROAD WORKER SENTENCED
FOR CUTTING ARRAY
Was Choking Woman When An
other COlOred Man Interfered

Nathan johnson, colored, was Sc
verely cut on the arm by Lovett Lynn
another negro, during a quarrel late
Saturday night at the rooming house
above the office of the Eastern Land
Corporation on Third street. The
argument was about the amount 1of
rent. to. be paid by johnson. At the
trial Monday morning before E. l.
West, Justice of the Peace, Lynn
claimed that he was under the in
fuence of liquor and had no recollec-
ton of what he was doing and was
unable to give a clear statement of
what took place.
Johnson said that he had been
asleep but, awakened by the sound of
a quarrel and alteration, he got up to
investigate. He found that Lynn had
a colored woman by the throat. When
he sought to interfere, Lynn turned
on him with butcher knife and
stabbed him in the arm. In the mean
time the other roomers had called
policeman B. B. Nethkin who placed
Lynn in Jail.
After hearing the evidence, Justice
E. /. West sentenced Lovett Lynn to
one year in the House of Correction.