davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hobbs ST.. and
daughter. Of Alice, motored to Har-
lingen Thursday night. returning to
Alice Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j, A. Crockett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

One-sixth of the 81 ,066 persons con-
victed of drunkenness in England last
year were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
ONE OF z HOYLES
/. FINDS WAY TO u. S.
Only Other Known Copy oil
Book on Card Playing
Is in Oxford.

NEW YORK DIFF Edmond Hoyle,
father of the literature of card rules,
could revisit the world he would come
to the conclusion that he had started
something.
Some two centuries ago he decided
to put his knowledge of whist into
writing and he produced a modest vol
ume of So pages containing all there
was to tell of the rules of the game
whereby a beginner may, with due
attention to them, attain to the playing
1t we'll"
Hoyle did not know that whist, in
time, would give way to bridge. to be
followed by auction bridge and the con-
tract bridge of today. each to be inter-
preted by more books than Hoyle's first
volume had pages.
Copy Finds Way to u. s.
All of which is introduction to the
fact that copy of Hoyle's first card
ture of card playing, has found its way
TO this country from England.
So far as known there Is only one
other copy in existence, in the Bodle-
Ian Library at Oxford.
Hoyle, the weight of whose authority
n indicated by the fact that the phrase
according to Hoyle" is proverb. was
born In 1872.
His early life is lost in the mists of
history, and it is not until 174l that
he emerges as a teacher of whist In
Queen Square, London.
Laws Gradually Superseded.
He compiled handbook on whist
playing which circulated among his
students and which finally developed
into his famous Short Treatise on the
Game of Whist" published in 1742.
Hoyle continued to be regarded as
authoritative until 1864, after which his
laws gradually were superseded by new
rules adopted by Arlington and Port
land clubs in that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
NEW CATHOLIC PASTOR
INDICTED TO CHARGE
Church's Annual Forty-Hour Devo-
tions Are Begun with High
Masses.

Rev. Joseph McEneany, S. j., newly
appointed pastor of Holy Trinity Catho-
lie Church, was indicted to his new
charge yesterday at the beginning OF
the churcf1's annual 40-hour devotions
Father McEneany, who succeeds Rev.
Hugh A. Dalton, S. j., who has been
transferred to the pastorate of the
church at Chapel Point, Md, was cele-
brant of the high mass, assisted by
Rev. John j. Fleming, deacon. and Rev
Eugene T. Kennedy, S. j., subdeacon.
The 40-hour devotions will be closed
ut 7:30 O'Clock tomorrow night. Mem
beers of the Holy Trinity Holy Name So
ciety will form guard of honor then,
at which time each man viii carry a
lighted candle. John Z. Garland
president of the society, will have
charge of the Holy Name participation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
SOCIETY
lcontinued FROM Second Paeel

CONTINUED From Second PaGe.)
Eleanor S. Washington Howard, Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mrs. Morris MARROW.
Mrs. j. H. w. Blake. Mrs. A. b. Hooe.
Mrs. Fanny Howard, Mrs. Edwin Parker.
Mrs, John S. Boyden, Mrs. HARVEY
Wattles, Miss Helen Stuart Griffith,
Miss Ellen Fawcett, Miss Lulie Critcher.
the Misses Harvie, Miss Frances Weldon
and Mr.. William Charming johnson.
Miss Dorothy Kneade McCracken.
who is a teacher in the National Train
ing School of Home Economics, at Lon
don, England, has been in Washington,
at the Dodge Hotel, for several DAYS.
Miss McCracken is scholar of the
English Speaking Union and has come
to the United States for three months
to observe methods in practice in our
home economics schools.
Miss Hester Walker Beall entertained
at tea in her studio in Stoneleigh Court
Sunday afternoon, October IL Her
pupils assisted Miss Beall to receive
the guests Mrs. Paul Howe. Mrs. l.,
Karchem, Mrs. Charles INLAY, Mrs.
Louis Padgett, Mrs. Percy Grady, Mrs.
Liston Bethea Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Landon Turner, Miss Beatrice Clephane
and Miss Doris Beall poured tea. The
Fall season-orange and yellow dahlias
and Autumn leaves.
Miss Wynifred Gentles of Toronto
was at the Dodge Hotel over the week
end with Miss Mary F. Dunn of Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Mr.. H. H. Cross entertained a party
of Ave at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Horning, jr.,
who formerly lived at the La RENE
Apartments, on Connecticut avenue, are
now occupying their new home. on
Chamberlm avenue in Kenwood They
have two daughters, Miss Lorelle Horn
ing and Miss Marie Horning.
Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority will have a card party Friday
at 8:15 o'clock at the Iron Gate Inn
It is expected that all of the local
chapters and also Baltimore chapters
will have representatives present
Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Dor
othy Golladay and Miss Alice A. TolSon
served on the committee and will also
act as hostesses on the night of the
card party.
An informal dance and the installa-
ton of officers of the Naphtali Club
was held at the Thomas Circle Club
Thursday night.
In the course of the evening eigts
were presented to Miss Betty Raben-
ovets, adviser; Miss Hannah Stolar
honorary president. and Miss Mary 3.
Lewis, former president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
NOMINEE MAY RESIST
NYE FUND COMMITTEE
Right to Probe Primary Expendi-
lures in. North Carolina Un-,
der Consideration.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., October 13.-The
News and Observer says leaders OF
Josiah w. Bailey's successful campaign
for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator from North
Carolina last night held conference
to consider contesting the Senate Cam
paign Funds Investigating Committees
right to inquire into primary expend-
ttures.
The paper asserts no decision was
reached at the conference. Members OF
the Senate committee were en- route
here last night to open an Investigation
today into the contest between Bailey
and the veteran Senator F. M. Simmons.
The conference, the paper adds, was
held at the home of Judge J. s..
Manning, who was chairman OF the
Bailey Compaign Advisory Committee.
Others present were: C. L. Shipping,
manager of Bailey's campaign: James
8. Pou. ST., father-in-law of Bailey, and
J. M. Broughton. an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Men become tramps for many rea-
sons, the principal one being unhappy
home lives caused by nagging wives or
disaereeable step" relatives, declares
n European sociologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

presence OF noted classical scholars and
thousands of residents of this city.
Wednesday is the 2.000th anniversary
of Virgirs birth.
From early morning pilgrimages of
Neapolitans moved from the city to
Pozzuoli, site Of the tomb, several miles
out of town. They swarmed over the
hill to Pozzuoli, halfway up which the
mausoleum Is situated.
Mussohnis government has restored
ing place, left for centuries in disre-
pair and even ruin.
Last night Naples and PozZuoli were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
MIAMI MAN BECOMES
BISHOP OF BRAZIL
Conservation Ceremonies Are Held
at Rio de Janeiro, When Church
History Is Traced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, October I3.-Dr.
w. j. Tarboux of Miami, Fla, yesterday
was consecrated first bishop of the
Independent Methodist Church of
Brazil in a ceremony at the Cattete
Methodist Church.
DIR. H. T. Tucker, president of the
first General Conference of the church,
proclaimed the creation of the autono-
nous church and traced the history of
Methodist work in Brazil since 1885.
Bishop Tarboux spent many years
in Brazil in church. work He retired
several years ago, but returned to ac-
tive work when Bishop James Cannon,
jr., arrived in Brazil this Summer to
aid In the formation of the independent
Brazilian church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
PLANE HURTS RANCHER
GUIDING 1T WITH LAMP
Ieighbor and Wife in California
Night Mishap, Woman SUI
fering Slight Injuries.

~ the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE. Calf, October 10
j. d. Livingston, "a, Morongo Valley
rancher, died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived last night while he was attempt
ing to guide an aviator TO safe landing
with an oil lamp.
Hearing a plane circling the narrow
mountain valley in the darkness, Liv-
ingston varied the lamp outdoors and
stood at the end of the field holding it
over his head. The plane landed, struck
Livingston and overturned
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Flaherty OF Tor
rance, were in the ship. Flaherty, who
owns a ranch near Livingston's. was
plotting the craft. His wife was injured
slightly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Noted Areheologist Dies.

LONDON, October Is C4p.--Dr Harry
Reginald Holland Hail, keeper of Egyps
tan and Assyrian antiquities at the
British Museum. died today. DR.. Hall
was one of the worlds most noted ar
cheologists and was known for the
many excavations he had made. He
was 81 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

gay with festive lights and fireworks
The tomb and the famed hill Of POSI-
lipo were lit up by noodlights of vari-
Gus colors. On Wednesday there will
be torchlight procession OF Naples
citizens to the tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Drop in Slot Produces Beer.

BERLIN, October Is lP)-Drop a
coin In the slot and have a glass of
beer. There are drink vending ma
chimes at subway and elevated stands.
paper cupful costs 20 pfennigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
RAILROAD MAN DIES
Frank Julian Easley Was on Labor
Board Here During War.

LOS ANGELES, October 10 Pr
Frank Julian Easley, 10, for IS years in
the service of the Santa Fe Railroad,
died here yesterday of pneumonia.
Easley began his career in Denver.
Colo. during the construction of the
Santa Fe there. Later he was made
assistant general manager of the road.
with headquarters in Denver. For a
time he was connected with the Chi
cago, Rock Islano &c Pacific Railroad at
Des Moines.
During the period of Government
ownership of railroads during the World
War Essley was member OF the
United States Railway Labor Board
stationed at Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
REC0NSECRATE TOMB
OF REVERED VIRGIL
Festive Celebration Planned for
2,OOOth Birthday of Poet Oc-
curing Wednesday.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Italy, October 13.-The
tomb of the poet Virgil was reconse-
Grated yesterday by Balbino Guiliano,
minister of national education, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Entering for 20 athletic events at a
recent meet at Shropshire, England,
12-year-old William Martin captured
10 firsts, 4 seconds and 4 thirds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
25 Fears Ago To-day

The petition for an addition 10 the New Britain General hospital was rejected by The General sssem- bly yesterday.
 The third raA argument is waxing hot these days. New Britain does not care If the third rail is kept in existence but demands that some form Of protection be established 10 safeguard the lives of people who cross it
 A patent for 2 design for bride bit has been granted 10 r. (. Monier Ho has assigned 1t 10 North < Judd
 The high school Inter class track meet vas held at the Berlin driving park this afternoon.
 The push cart conveying the mails from Inc depot 10 the post office made its first trip today.
 Fifteen New Britain people were on the steamer Coronia which struck the sand bars near Sandy Hook yes- terday The boat IS on it's way to Sweden.
 After many months in rented quarters. the Tabs returned 10 their new building last evening Hun dreds Of people attended the recep- tion. President Thomas J. smith gave a talk on "Our Society"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Medical Corps Changes
 Announced in Hartford

Hartford May 15 P>-Adjutant, generals office orders just issued note qualification by cXaminatioN and assignments 10 duty Of the fol- lowing: First Lieut.. K. k. Kinney to be captain. Medical Corps. 10 re- main in coHmand Of medical de- partmest detachment speciGl troops 43rd division. Vice Perry resigned
 First Lieut.. Alfred c. Dreher to he captain. Medical Corps. remain ing with the 102pd~ infantry.
 Norman Edwin Nlssler 10 he first lieutenant Medical Corps, to duty with 1s9th infantry, Vice Mac Gillivrsy, promoted.
 Second Lieut.. T. r. Tellier, 10 be first lieutenant Medical Administra - tive corps, 10 remain in present as signment with service company, 18th Medical Regiment.
 Second Le6t J. J. Morrissey, Jr" tc be first lieutenant, Medical Ad- ministrative corps. to remain with the 153d Ambulance company,
 Second Lieut.. w. J. Lane 10 be first lieutenant to remain with serv- ice company, 18th Medical Resl- ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

southern ocean is shorter than northern flight over the briny deep and is less hazardous from toe standpoint of weather.
 Just before this achievement was registered however, Colonel Pablo Sidar, Mexican flyer, and two com panions came to their end while at tempting to pilot a plane from Mexico to Buenos Aires. Colonel Sdar was just as courageous as the French aviator, the only difference between them that the one had more luck.
 When an aviator begins long distance flight he carefully looks after every detail of the plane, or that is done for him. But what mo- body can foresee is the breaks" which in aviation depends largely upon weather conditions Indeed, it has been said that the luckiest aviator, all other things considered, is likely to be the greatest. The un lucky fellows. at least, all die young.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
u ST LIKE NCLL SAM

An assorrn1t nj of capitalists in Providence. E I. set og. 10 effect a corner in ryc. The pr.eo of ~Ec went ID few points, bur thoy soon wr~r Swampod with offerings which apparently had been stored iu farmers warehouses. They finally retired" from the ryo-cornerlng racket with q loss Of &7aoo.ooo. Az the Bridgeport Post points out these speculators did exactly what Unclc Sam is doing in the grain business. Your dear uncle has concoctcd q scheme 10 buy up all surplus grain, so that the farmers can got a decent qrica. regardless Of what the world price for inc grain may be, What IS 10 he done with the surplus is not definitely established. the only cer- taln.y being that the American tax payers will foot the losses These will he considerably in excess oG ah-t rhe Providence capitalists pocheted.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Observations On He Weather

Washington. May 15.-Forecast for Southern New England: Show CTS tonight and in Maine Friday; not much change in temperature; ; moderate 10 south winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy and continued cool tonight and Friday: probably occasional rains in interior; moderate to fresh shifting winds becoming westerly.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity; Cloudy. probably showers tonight; Friday fair and slightly warmer.
 Conditions: High pressure per sists over the Gulf Of St. Lawrence and Labrador. The disturbance which was over the Lake region yesterday moved slowly eastward during the night
 A secondary disturbance develop cd off the Middle Atlantic coast dur ing the night and caused heavy rains along the New Jersey. New York and Connecticut coasts.
 The heaviest rainfall was o.30 inches al New Haven. This amount fell in II hours. Temperatures arc lower in the northeastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rain followed by fair and warmer.
 Temperatures yesterday:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
LOOKS LIRE ~J BSTANTIAL
 ETN>l- SHOWING

New Britain has reason 10 be hopeful Of satisfactory increase in the census ret-~ns following th2 sn- uouncsmeac that tha second ward showed an increase oc nearly ' 1-2 per cent during inc lass decade.
 AZ our news story indicated. the second ward has scan lez= budding developments than most of the others and many euzens possibly re- gardad 1t a ..-ua.ly standing still in population. T. tars wand .aa show such q p.r7an.agz Of increase the o,Htr vsrls. .specsUv some ot them. uoqlas.toca6'y ~.l' provide g much larger increase .- pora.aron
 lis IIkaH ssa te-ut o1 ta.s lip from the census asrea- that Nv BritaJn's poDa a-.oa osE lsr what has been csuma,el ag rosa .1a post a@- fee the city directory publishers tho telephone com7a-9 ard ,>r pol-c departmer. ~r,s ro7.-.-oa has been variousIy ee-sms.ra ss nor than so.0oo
 Unlike Hartford os ao TO. look forward 10 a a.sa7oogr'ms-. n tae census returns. Ha-,so-4 or-mi=-= thought # had 2 pona. .zror of eco.- ooo, but The census ~s'.ras nd.ca- the population ". h. no rgaer than 1ss 1o1.
 West Ia-rrora -Unn H4s aatr -'boonj1g dgrnig Inc r@st d-.a4.. has ensnared many former Hart ford resident, as have other sub4r- ban towns. A city like Hartford, tn- clined to feel a pardonaole pride tr the higher than average wealth o' its citizens. is al 2 dIsadFaa.aEe ir keeping such citizens within ]. boundaries, the automobile maDtn: it possible for them 10 live far afcIt and commute back and forth on trc' daily Cities like New Britain, viii 8 large percentage Of average cIti znes. Are not at such disad>antaE, in showing a population growth and fortunately too, the most al tractive suburban developments il this city arc within the city limits.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
ESS||;||2|S|l|l(||}S { '''!''|g| 

The only type q canine that does not interest me IS the German uo- lice dog and this is because l have seen three in vicious moments rip open smaller and inoffensive dogs. The wolf strain is too pronounced al least for them 10 go about ,n- muzzled as they do in New York.
 A pronounced trait Of dog is bis sense of sympathy in trouble. The hlackest moment I ever experienced l sat at my desk in almost a com- piete trance. My only recollection is Of q tumble Of racing lines from HoveY's poem: "There is no escape by the river, there IS no flight left by the fen The fog was in my throat. In this despair a gentle paw touched my leg. Looking down l SEW my dog with his head quiziCa.ly cooked. He jumped into my lap 1rd nuzzled q devy nose against my neCh-something he never did be- fore. And he remained there mo- tioHloss aud breathing quietly as .hoLgh i1 complete understandings while I had good cry. And when cry I cry.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
THL HELPING HAND BY
 HARVARD STUDENTS

Harvard students who have band ed themselves mo the Harvard Square Deal Association" are en- uNed 0 .he enconiums of a grateful puhuc. The "scrubwomcn's ball" held last night must have been an outstanding social and financial suc- cass.
 Az everyone knows, or should know tho boys have been agsrieved at the action Of the trustees Of the Wfdener library trustees in refusing 10 pay it's char8 omen the legal mini mum nag7. as demanded by the state minimum wage commission. Rather than do this the char~omen were discharged.
 T. so happens that Harvard is the riches. university in the world and he students have be-n soroly irri- tated al the action ot the trustees. The students will never rest content ur~l each Of the 2o d!scharSed char women is paid s2yo in back pay.
 Th-s $ q spirit that comments it. seI- 10 2. cry fair-minded citizen who doesn't happen 10 be identified with me trustees Of the library associa- non. We understand that none Of the trustees Va. invited. and none attended. They $ least knew enough n rcmatn away from ball where their presence might have started something no. on the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
-hristian teaching and Christian

Christian teaching and Christian morals.
 Mussoinis idea Of mans function, it appears, IS that he is 10 furnish gunpowder for the states warliko enterprises at such time as the state deems it necessary to embark on such enterprises.
 The Mussolinian doctrine is a fairly modern development. The Popes doctrine is older than any oC the modern states.
 Mussolini the other day sad noth- ing could stop Italy from obtaining its place n the sun. What that hap pens to be IS in doubt. but the doctrine sounds familiar to those who lived before 1914
 The Pope the other day said such principles can only lead to jn- calcujab}e dangers and catastro- phos"
 The Pope has the backing O, his- roric precedent. Mussolni, like Mir. Ford, must think history is bunk,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MIN AND IHI, SIAII.

The Pope has been making agree ments Of late and so has Mussolini. The statements do not agree.
 Nussolini. in virtually every patriotic address" ." stresses the ale g2Ion that man Is transient factor in the state and purely an instrument ir the hands Of the state. Mussolini breaches that the state has sole charge over man and can use him in any way for the good of the state, its prestige and it's glory.
 The Pope stresses an exactly op- posite doctrine. The Fascist teaching. he says, is completely opposed to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

majority showing q preference for he St. Lawrence route.
 The canal racket is something for taxpayers to think about. New York interests arc well satisfied to have the government take over the white elephant that bisects the Empire State. and for reason apIenty. Here IS the financial record Of the Barge canal for the past year.
 According 'o ths annual report Of { he Superintendent ot Public Works of The State ot New York the total tonnage carried on tho New York S-ata Barge Canal for the calendar year 1929 was 2.S76.160 tons. de crease or 1l2.S3S tons Of 6.92 per cant az compared with 1928.
 Trc cana. has cost the taxpayers os -aa S,ara more than 20 million aolars 10 date. and the annual doG- ott m operation which Inc taxpayers hsve 70 pay including interest charges. has been running approM- marel- n million dollars.
 This means that ii cost the tax payers of the State of New York over $3.45 a ion for all the freight floated on tne canal in 1929. regard loss Of the length e the haul. Il would nave been cheaper for the rs1payers if they had been rid Of the anal and the canals traffic had oeen Quf on railroad cars with the sca-a pawng the freight bill.
 I. is the Cape Cod canal situation a. ever agaIn. The canal IS a huge money loser, and ln such circum- stances. be tho owners private clu- zens or q slatc. Inc urge is great 10 unload the property upon the shoulders Of tho government
 When something Of that sort is a 7e,l-pa@Ing frstrueion. however. rhor- is no urge ac all for the gov arrmen- 10 tane IL over. The argu- af7t then IS that the government should keep its hands of the racket,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

The charter O. the sollacrn Nso England railroad has been e1- tended two years, 10 the chagrln O. the New Haven, Providence com mercial interests insist there is plenty Of business for 'he lra and hope to raise the necessary money 10 compiste #. Anyone EavlnS an aoldIng trust in the future cf th- railroad business and some spare cash can De accommodated ln TroHl- dence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SELLING WHITE ELEPHANTS 5
 TO THE GOVERNMENT

Congressman Tilsou, Republican House leader, has threatened an all summer filibuster regarding the rivers and harbors measure, which at least is interesting. The bone ot contention, of course, is the proyi- sion in the bill that the government take over the New York barge canal One side contends that this would be the first step m the con sfruction of an all Am ericsn' canal from the Great Lakes to the sea, the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Falls Village Baldies
 Claim Club Sponsorship

Falls Village. May 15 UP)-An organized group of hairless gentle men Of Falls Village today lat1 claim to being the founder of the Baldhead Club Of America.
 The claim was made in connec- ton with an announcement that the national organization will hold picnic at Stepney July 14.
 The local organization boasts steady increase in membership and badness sinc2 it's inception several Ncars aEO.