davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

So per cent Of the treaty drafting was complete today and the draft ought to be finished tomorrow and then sent to the governments for their approval.
 Measures arc being taken to save every possible minute in getting the draft ready for submission to the governments. Tn order to expedite matters the drafting committees arc working on two parallel texts. ono in English and the other in French. instead of writing it first in ono language and tranalating if 10 an- other.
 London. April 16 CPl-primc Min ister Macdonald left London today in an airplane for his old home at Lossiemouth. Scotland. where he will spend the Easter holidays. The prime minister, much run down in health as a result Of the long naval conference grind, did not leave. however until he had q last minute conference with Secretary Stimson and Reijiro Wakatsulii, heads of the American and Japanese delegations,
 Mr. Macdonald said he probably would return to London Monday, or at any rate in time for tho closing pienary session of the conference, which tentatively has been set for next Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Reale Sent to Jail
 For Hartford Crash

Paul Reale of 263 Myrtle street. New Britain, former garage me- chanic, was fined s150 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail for viola tion of the liquor law in the Hart ford police court today. He was ar- rested as being the alleged proprie- tor of a place on 194 State street, Hartford, that was raided and a quantity of liquor secured.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Louis Michele, Former Resident of This City, Fatally Injured At MechahicsvilIe, N. Y.

A tree which he and several of his friends were chopping down ye1- terday in Mechanicsville, N. Y., caused the death of Louis, Michele, aged 42. 3 former resident of this city, when it fell on him. The re- mains are expected to arrive in this city tonight.
 MT. Michele is survived by sis ter, Mrs. Amelia Spendolini of 20S Fremont street and a brother, Albert, in Italy. Funeral arrange ments will be made by Laraia & Sagarino.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

ence in New York; Caraway re- marked.
 Speak for yoursclf,' Curran re- piled
 Supports Wet Candidates | The witness said the organization supported congressional candidates 1 fayoring repeal, which it wanted to | bring about in order to restore to the states the right to regulate tho | liquor traffic. Campaigns were also conducted through newspaper re- leases and radio, he said.
 Curran testified one hundred per sons are employed by the associa- tion in 1e offices. He placed his sal ary at s25,0o0 year and expenses. William II. Stayton, chairman of 1 the board of director of the associ- ation receives s10,000. Chairman CaraNay asked Curran whether negroes were eligible for membership.
 Certainly" he replied.
 You don't draw any color line . i Caraway continued
 Keep those words in your mouth" Curran said, don't put them in mine.''
 co0 on Board Of Directors
 Curran said there were 250 mem l bers of the board of directors and 1000 were eligible for membership. The nti-prohbition activities of Curran's organization recently came under the scrutiny of the lobby con- J. Raskob, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee
 Raskob said he was a director of the association and had contributed s65,0O0. He added that one of it's principal activities was to advocate the election of congressman in fa- vor Of repeal or modification of the prohibition laws.
 Before testifying, Curran posed for photographers.
 Among the spectators was former 1 Senator Wadsworth of New York, a republican. and member of the executive committee of the associa- ton against the prohibition amend mcnt..
 Tho investigators made reports OH prohibition enforcement which wcrc published in pamphlet form. and sent to about 100000 persons in the United States, in addition to news papers, he continued. i The witness said he prepared q small part of the publicity but most of it was done by another man iii the office.
 "Whenever we have some infor- nation that we think is new, W. make it available to newspapers and trey are the judge as to whether to use it. he added.
 Investigations Completed Y Curran explained that all the in vostigations 'n foreign countries had been completed.
 Other countries in which surveys were made included Sweden, Great , Britain, Finland Norway, Denmark. Belgium, Holland, Germany, France 1 Switzerland and Mexico.
 Did you only cmploye men who were in favor of modification ?" ! CaraHay asked. 1 We never took a Literary Di- i Gest poll of them." Curran said.
 You never employed Wayne B. Wheeler and r. Scott Mcbride did you?" Senator Blaine asked.
 Would Like Brookhart
 No, but I'd like to put Senator l Brookhart on our payroll" Curran | remarked. as the audience burS: | into laughter.
 Brookhart, republican senator from Iowa. is an outspoken advo. cate of prohibition. { Senator Caraway at this point accuced the witness of trying 10 b. funny"
 Curran denied this.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Tinsley Considered for
 State School Leadership

Hartford, April 16 tPl - J. A. Tinsley, head of the State 1nstitu- ton for Feeble Minded located at Woodbine. N. J., and known through out the country for his work in re- form fields, will confer with the board Of trustees of the Connecticut State School for Boys in Mcriden next week with q view 10 taking tho supcrntendcncy Of the institution. left vacant hy the recent rcsigna- ton of Edward $. Boyd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Governor Leaves Bombay

Bombay, India, April l6 CP-Gov- ernor Sir Frederick Sykes left here this morning for MahabaleshWar- residency seat, where he will remain until the rain breaks, lowering the heat somewhat.
 The governor recently had until today postponed his departure. He cancelled his projected tour of the southern districts of the presidency which he should have started Marcf c6, owing to the difficult situation in Bombay, where the political ten. sion has been very marked.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
DAILY AVE. FORECLOSURE

The SaVlngS Bank Of NeW Br1td1n has brought foreclosure proceedings against Michael Hlavita, Peter and and Anna Delya, New Britain Ma tional bank eXecutor of the William J. Long estate. The suit is on a mortgage on Daly avenue property. Attorney John F. Downcs repre- sents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
OPEN COURT FIGHT
 TO SET ASIDE WILL
(Continued From First Page)

executrix was because he refused to act in that capacity and suggested that Miss Wood should be the one to be executrix. He stated, that MT. Fay told him he wanted to be sure to make the will leaving his sister ev- erything because he didn't want his wife to have anything that he left.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
.CURRAN SAYS 3
 OUT OF l REVOLT
 OVER 'DRY LAW
Continued From First Pagc)

sentative. He said 10000 persons contributed last year.
 Tho witness said his salary was paid at the rate of S5,ooO each by Pierre Du Pont, Lammot Du Pont. Rasllob, Sabin and Edward $. Hark- ness.
 When he reached Raskob's name. Curran started laughing. Questioned by Robinson about it, he said:
 T was reading about you and Rasl,oh in the paper the other day"
 Ras!,ob vas questioned at length by Robinson when the democratic chairman appeared before the com mittee.
 Curran said the annual salary of the persons employed regularly by the association was SELMA.
 Then S275, ,000 a year would GOV CT the salaries" Caraway asked,
 "Ycs. easily" Curran replied.
 The witness said $23,7S0 q year was paid for rent.
 t2 Travel for Group
 Questioned by CaraWay about an item of $33.GJ0 for travelling OK penses. Curran said the association had l2 persons travelling in foreign countries to investigate methods of liquor control.
 Curran said his only employment vas with the association. Previously he had been counsel for tho City cluh of New York
 You arc 1awycr"" Chairman C,rmWay asked
 No. I am q member O fthc har," Curran renlicd.
 T understand there is a differ
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Curran Appears Today

Washington, April 16 lP)-Henry II. Curran, who thinks it silly" to lobby against the prohibition laws and predicts that they will be repeal cd within five years, today submitted an account of the activities of his association against the eighteenth amendment to the scrutiny of the senate lobby committee.
 He was called to the witness stand in the course of the committees broad investigation of organizations prominently identified with the wet and dry sides of the prohibition con- troversy. He is president of the wet association.
 Bishop James W. Cannon, chair man of the southern Methodist board of temperance and social service, is to appear later and reply to the ac- cusation of Representative Tinkham , of Massachusetts, q militant wet, that he has engaged in offensive and cocrcive lobbying activities" Tinliham made his assertion before the committee in requesting that certain dry organizations be included in the investigation.
 Organizations to Answer Similarly, the leaders of the Anti Saloon league and the Methodist | Board of Temperance. Prohibition and Public Morals arc to testify and reply to charges made by Tinkham.
 Yesterday, he accused the former of "hagrantly and audaciously" violat- ing the federal corrupt practices act | by failing to report all of its ex- pcnditures for political activities. | Curran's view was that the asso- ! citation against the eighteenth amendment has never engaged in 1 what he termed the doubtful lux 1 ury" of lobbying.
 In a letter to Chairman Caraway of the committee he said the "asso-
 citation is engaged solely in as- scmblins reliable information about
 the workings of prohibition. dis | tributing that information 10 the
 American people and upholding in l political contests-aWay from Wash l ington and back in the states-the i candidates of those who are in sym pathy with the objects of this asso- ciation.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
CAPONE SENT TO JAIL

Miami Beach, Fla, April 6 P- Albert Capone, said to be & brother of Al Capone,' Chicago gang leader, was sentenced in municipal court here today to serve 50 days i'll prison and to pay fine of s100 for va granCy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Hall Co. Stalking Out
 Municipal Golf Links

The William H. Hall Construction Co. today began stalking out the proposed municipal golf course and within few days expects to record good progress in it's development. The company is preparing to add more men to the job as the work proceeds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Trouble in Bombay

London, April 6 F) - An EX- change Telegraph company dispatch from Bombay today said there was danger of serious trouble there later this evening. Three hundred nationalist volunteers marched from Congress House at noon with the deliberate object of raiding the gov ernment's salt pans and dopots at Wadal, eight miles away.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

the all-India national congress earlier today.
 Charged With Conspiracy
 The leaders were charged with participating in the civil disobedience campaign of Mahatma Gandhi.
 At the same time the police raid ed the camp of the nationalists and also the Swahaj Ashram and Hindu Jati printing offices, scizing books, flags and signboards.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
SALT REBELLION
 RI0TER IS KILLED

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
JAPANESE AGREE ID
 SAFEGUARD PROJECT

Continued From First Pagc)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
PAGEANT WILL BE
 QUITE SPECTACULAR

The Jesse Lee players are work hard on the pageant The Dawn ing" which they will present on Friday evening, April IT, at 8 o'clock.
 The pageant is portrayal of the Resurrection and follows closely the Bible narrative taken from the four gospels. The Ro- man centurian who commanded the soldiers at the crucifixion has the leading role. This part will be taken again by Rev. Charles T. Hatten, the superintendent of Jesse Lee Home. Mary Mazda lene will be interpreted by Mary Ella Larson, who sings the lead- ing soprano part; Annie Golley is Rhoda and the part of John, the beloved disciple, will be DOT trayed by Mrs. Millie King, while MT Murphy will take the part of Peter Andy Peterson will again be doubting Thomas, and sing one of the solo parts, and Ben ny Benson will be the old, lame beggar
 There will be supporting choir of 40 voices. The whole produc- tion will De colorful, spectacular and beautiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANTS

The Gateway wishes to take this opportunity 10 welcome Stewards new City Council and to wish them as clear sailing as the retiring which last night rang down the curtain on it's activities making way for the re- gently elected Dads"
 But it would not be proper to release the retiring members Joe S. Badger and M. E. Horner, without ex pressing thanks to them for their conscientious work during their tenure in office Men who assume public du ties without recompense do wholly because 1t IS the duty of useful citizen assist in whatever way he may towards the welfare of his community These men, who are always connected with civic movements for the bet temen of the city and surrounding districts, have per- formed 8 real service and have given unstntlngy of their time Congratulations Joe and Mel once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

It now appears that the naves will really be limited By the sky
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

If the movie queens take off much more they vii have to employ ssndpaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

Faster cards and novelties and all kinds of Easter Candy at Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

So onder there's farm problem. With all the hog callers blossoming forth jazz singers there is won der Cy Perkins can't harvest his crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
WADE IN PACE

The love Seward held for Mrs. M. E. Holben was tenderly demonstrated yesterday at the beautiful funer al service and wonder flowers. To us, it seems the following verse, by John Burroughs, entitled Waiting conveys a wonderful message:
 The Stars come nightly to the sky
 The tidal wave unto the sea,
 Nor time nor space deep nor high,
 Can keep my away from me
 At the grave, Nature gently covered the remains with soft blanket of plrity-snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

CLEANLINESS ano the best of meats our motto. Ery -Rruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN

Every business man in Seward is asked to attend special meet ing this evening in the Arcade Club Room which will be called to order at 8 o'clock. The occa- sion is fer the purpose of meet ing with pr. Ffaverstock who will arrive on this evenings train from Anchorage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

"You promised me little kiss, you
said you would not care"
THAT much is true, but then you
see my husbands over there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Sense

Sense
A little nonsense. now and then,
liz relished by the best of men;
But seen too oft. they take offense
And come straight back to common
sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

be made of the same material as the
frOck. which accounts for the huge
thin brightred erin capeline being
faced with red organdie.
Organdie, especially pure white.
likewise in pastel tints.' yields SO
beautifully to picture effects, and for
that reason it registers among mate
rails of outstanding importance for
summer. Quaint costume types worn
by young girls are of Organdie, the
full skirts (perhaps embroidered with
hedge of flowers about their hem
iines) gathered into sleeveless fitted
bodices. bertha capes falling over the
arms
Another beloved medium for sum-
mersirl frorks is stiffened chiffon, it
being even more sheer than 0rgandie.
Dotted swiss is also a favorile.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1880. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

and beach costumes. 1t Is self-expan-
atory, means just what it says-short,
very brief skirt-like trouserettes. Chic,
don't you think? -.-.
So popular have they become that
In almost every instance "shorts" are
included in the new sports ensembles
made up of many parts with a view
to correctly appareing the sports
woman during games of tennis, golf,
on the beach, when yachting, swim
ming, and so on. These "sets" are as
practical as they are smart and attrac-
tiye-an entire sports wardrobe with
in themselves: including as they often
do. shorts" shirt" to wear with
them. and skirt which converts the
shorts and skirt suit into n golf cos
tune also being so constructed that
unfastened. this same skirt becomes a
beach cape. To this group Is not in
frequently added short jacket or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
SWIMMING COSTUMES;
NEW VOGUE FOR PICTURESQUE

a 5 TO what are the wild waves
\ saying" Well. no doubt they are
giving utterance In their own peculiar
ahguage to many complimentary re-
marks in regard to the new swimming
costumes. The smart one-piece suits
With shorts" are that attractive they
are enough to inspire to eloquence
"here'er the subject be discussed.
No matter how well versed one may
De on swimming costume lore, when it
comes to the new models, it is to
learn all over again." for the lines"
are different, so are the materials, so
are the colorings. Per example, con.
slider the stunning costume in the pic
ure. II is made of new.this-season-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

naterial-a bemberg (name of a fiberO
ricot weave which bathers entllusias-
ically declare is delightfully."- adapt
lble to in-the- water and on-the-sand
wear.
The color combination for this out
it is professionalism red with gold.
IN hue. Then. too, the Interviewing
If the two tones through clever seam
ng is decidedly original. Look close
md sou will discover a modernistic
ish darting across the front Of the
lalfin-half colored blOuse-head of
he gold color tricot, tail of the bright
ed. See it?
The word 'shorts" has become
familiar term in the fashion vocabu-
airy, which refers to tennis, swimming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

bolero, a jaunty heret cap and util-
ity handbag all of the same material.
Long Skirts and Long Waists.
No wonder that that endless num-
Der Of conscientious DIRECTORS who
have been entering such vehement
protests at the incoming of chang
ing silhouette which favors long
skirts, high waists, quaint sleeves and
other as radical trends are grad
ually weakening. 1t is not In the IA
ture of womankind to remain adamant
in the presence of such grace and
beauty as the new modes now bespeak.
Costumes as altogether enchanting
as the vision Of summer loneliness in
lower illustration are enough to con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Positive Proof

The Cynical One-Women age faster
than men. They also lose their pow.
ers of memory first.
The Other One-Can you prove it?
Tile Cynical One-Yes. Just notice
how many women at the age of thirty
have difficulty in remembering how
old they are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

vert anyone from skepticism to Opti-
mism SO far as the new Lines" are con-
cerned. Wherefore. most women are
growing into that happy frame Of
mind which agrees that if fashion
sends frills and furbelows and long
skirts and short waists and picture
hats, then frills and furbeows and
long skirts and short waists and pic
ture hats Is my choice.
So be it-especially if the frock, be
made of embroidered red organdie as
is the charming garden party gown in
the picture. 1t is trimmed with Dor
derings of plain red organdie. Cher
ries are suspended from the waistline
together with ribbon loops and stream
ers. Latest mode calls for the hat to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
So 1t Would

They wandered out of the movie.
she clu .ching his arm.
"Oh, Gilbert" she murmured,
wasn't oliver Twist a perfectly
marvellous film?"
at was" he replied. "D'yOu know.
darling, all the time was watching
it kept thinking what wonderful
book it would make. "-Unidentified
clipping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
1T RAN ALSO

Little Nancy had been visiting and
the grandfather clock had made q
great impression. She attempted tc
describe it to her mother. and said,
Don't you think we ought to have
one?"
"What kind was it?" asked the
mother.
"Oh. it was tall and didn't once
stop wagging its tail !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
A Slight Elemen. of Cheer

"You seem to admire the traffic Of
ficer."
MY wife drives from the back seat"
said Mr.. .Chuggins, 81 can't help en-
joyins having her meet somebody who
is sure of getting the last word"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Evervthine Provided For

''You say this vacuum cleaner takes
the place of broom?"
Absolutely. You notice this ham
die? 1t is detachable"
"Well?"
"Tmt's in case you want to whack
your husband"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

Information From the Air
My Radio! My Radioi
You tell IN music sweet
How my opinions ought to go
And what to wear and eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Too Low Down

Nother-YOu had better stay in the
yard. Willie. The pilots might take
you away in, their airplanes.
Willie-Oh. there's no danger. MAN.
ma, they never get so low down as
that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Oh. Go of BY Your.elfi

would you be afraid to hunt grizzly
bears with a club?"
mot if there were enough men,
bers in the club"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Resting

SLOW is your restroom patronized?"
Poorly. My girls would rather
lounge at their DESKS"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

"Why are you so out of breathi
You haven't been running"
"That's just the reason I'm so out
of breath. My wife's been choking
me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE A OF X
COUNTY OF CAMERON


COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of a certain Order of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable County
Court Of Cameron County at Law
on the 18th day Of May, 1880 by II.
d. Seago. Clerk Of said Court. for
the sum Of Five hundred sixty-four
and $500 - (S564l66) - Dollars
and costs Of suit, under Judgment
in favor Of g. w. Garner in a GER
tain cause In said Court. No. 1852
and styled @. w. Garner vs. Rio
Hondo Farmers Co Cooperative So
ciety. placed in my hands for SER
vice, I, w. F. Brown, as Sheriff Of
Cameron County. Texas, did on the
18th day of May 1880. levy on GER
tain Real Estate, situated in Cam
eron County, Texas, described as fol-
lows. to wit:
Being Lots IL and Is Block IL
Block y and Block z Of Rio Hondo
Park and Townsite Subdivision as
same appears in Map and Plat Re-
cords Volume ?. page I, as the prop
erty Of Neil Mcdonald and levied
upon as the property Of Neil McDon-
aid. Richmond Bates. p. M. Davis
and L. Z. Boiling and that on the first
Tuesday in June, 1880, the same
being the 3rd day Of said month.
at the Court House door of Gamer
on County. in the Cit Of Browns
vile. Texas. between the hours Of
10 a. m. and 4 d. m, by virtue Of
said levy and said Order Of Sale.
will sell said above described Real
az public vendue. for cash to
the highest bidder, as the property
Of said Zen Mcdonald, Richmond