davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
AGED TURK HERE,
 LIKES THE LADIES Faro Aga, Who Claims He Is
 156, Gives Interview CREW TEETH WHEN 105
Bright-Eyed Patriarch Married 12 Times and Still Likes Brunettes- Plans to Go Before Scientific Groups for Study.

Groups for Study.
 Providence, R. |, July 18 LP - Faro Agha, who says he is 156 years old and that the first 100 years were the easiest, landed here from Tur- key today to get himself a set of false teeth and, for consideration. to let American scientists have a look at him.
 The date of his birth, as given on his passport, was February Is, 1774, and this was based. said his great great-grandson, Ahmet Mussa, who accompanied him, on an actual rec ord in the possession of the Turkish government.
 Talks of Experiences
 Yellow and wrinkled, with hawk like nose, bristling gray mustache and lively, curious eyes, weirdly alive in their deep, sunken sockets, Faro Agha sat in the sun on the deck of the steamer Sinaia and talk ed of wars and women and the third set of teeth that he grew at the age of 1O5.
 They weren't very good teeth, |" he said.
 Not very good teeth, more Nike baby teeth, and they lasted only 15 years"
 Zara Agha has been married F times and had 36 children, all O.: whom are now dead save one daugh- ter, who was born when he was 96. He has lost all track of the number of his grandchildren. great-grand- children and great great grandchil- dren.
 My first wife I married when l was 2O," he said, and I always rot along with all my wives very nicely. Has Some Record
 "Of the descendants through my later wives that I married since I moved to Constantinople 125 years ago I have some record. I know that before the world war I had 22 great grandchildren living in Constanti- nople.
 But I was married first in the land of my birth in Asia Minor. and of my descendants there I know nothing.
 For 112 years. until he was 1S5, Agha says, he worked as porter. His last job, he said, was in a piano factory, moving pianos, and in be- tween times he was always going t, war.
 In Many Wars
 There was first a war against Ma poleon, in Syria and Egypt. he said, and he fought in that in the Turkish army Then there was the war with the Greeks-"oh, more than a hun dred years ago, I can't remember dates"-and four wars with Russia. in the last of which, he said, he served as a volunteer at the age of 103.
 T was in the artillery" he ex- plained, "and carried cannons on my shoulders"
 Agha indignantly denied 8 report
 fContiuua1 on pope TuoI
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
G|NSbURG IN RACE
 FOR PROBATE POST
(. Q. P. Chairman First to An- nounce Candidacy for Judgeship
ALLING REMAINS SILENT
Chairman of Republican Town Committee Reports Having Been Assured Of Support in Own and Rival Parties in Quest of Office.

With the announcement of Attor- ney General B. W filings candidacy for judge of probate expected daily, Attorney Harry Ginsburg today gave virtual assurance of contest in the fall primary of the republi- can party by announcing that he will seek the office.
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney will re- tire at the end of this term since his reelection would not permit him 10 serve out another two years period, the veteran iurist now being within one year of the 70 years age limit
 Whether filling or Ginsburg is vic tor in the primary election. demo- crats expect to pin their hopes of retaining control of the office by placing Judge William F. Mangan in the field as their candidate. Man gan and Alling are both former judges of the city and police courts, while Mangan and Ginshurg are alumni of Fordham Law school. The three attorneys are close friends.
 Rumors current for several weeks in legal circles and among persons close to political doings preceded Attorney Ginsburg's announcement and his decision to run was not ur- expected.
 Head Of Town Committee
 Attorney Ginsburg is chairman of the republican town committee He won election to this post last Janu- ary as a reward for nearly 10 years of activity in the interests of the republican party, including three years as first ward committeeman. AS vice chairman Of the town com mittee, he handled the election day machinery of his party in the 1928 campaign when Chairman William H. Judd was confined to his bed by illness, and he was at the helm last April when the republican party was
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
PROVIDENCE AND
 NEW HAVEN QUIT
 LEAGUE BASEBALL
;'profs" Call Of Today's Game After Decision Reached at
 Allentown Meeting
FOUR LEFT IN EASTERN : CIRCUIT BY NEW MOVE

Saturday Set as Date to Halt Games,
 But Elm City Contest Does Not [ Go On - Time Given Owners to
 Reconsider Apparently Means
 Nothing-Told to Notify Carey.
 New Haven, July IS P) - The scheduled game between Providence and New Haven teams of the East ern league was called off at noon to- day when Manager Gene Martin of the Profs was notified by owner George M. Weiss to disband the club immediately. Weiss informed 8 meeting of league officials in Allen town last night that he was with drawing his team, but it was prevl- ously expected, that this weeks schedule would be completed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and Saturday. Probably local thunder show CTS Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

(Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Average Daily Circulation For 1uis %fst Eth E1d'"s 15,346
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
JUNIOR HIGH TO STAGE
CLASSIC TOMORROW NIGHT

You have heard the story of the
Three Wise Men who journeyed tc
Bethlehem in search of the King. But
have you heard the story of the other
Wise Man? He's too, searched for the
child Christ. Wealthy, influential, the
Magi, Artaban, cast all personal fame
and fortune away that he might wor-
ship the infant Jesus. For thirty three
years Arabian, the faithful, searched
and though the hardships he had to
endure were many, his faith held him
true to his quest.
THE Other Wise Man. is beau
tifully portrayed story. Simple in its
dignity, it creates deep impression
which will be carried away by all who
see the play.
The Junior high will present Van
Dykes The Other Wise Man. to-
morrow night, December 10. The play
surpasses anything which the Junior
high has yet done. Hours of effort have
gone into the play to make it as nearly
perfect in detail as possible 1t has
been hard workout Junior high be-
lieves that the results will justify all
the time spent,
The play begins at SIS o'clock. Ad-
fee charged is IS cents for
adults and Is cents for children. There
will be no reserved seats sold
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Entertains. for Daughter.

Mrs. j. c. McCallum entertained
Wednesday night in honor of her
daughter Marchelen, who is leaving
soon for Byron, Wyo., to make her
home with her father Those present
were Miss Bessey, Edith Jewell, Elsie
Bigelow, Lois, Corbett, Virginia VIII
liams, Isabel and Jean Kienitz, Jennie
Bowen, Connie LaLonde, Dot Racicot
and Marie McCallum. Cards, dancing
and a lovely lunch provided a
good time and upon departing ali
wished Marchelen a safe and pleas
ant Journey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
DEFINITE PLANS FORMED
FOR ONCOMING CARNIVAL

Preliminary plans for the Carnival,
sponsored annually by the students oil
Libby high school, have been COM
pleted.
According to the announcement OF
Mr.. George Hayes, general manager of
this years program, the date for the
carnival has been set at Friday, jan
uary &c.
The executive committee appointed
is composed of Mrs. Opal Piedalue and
Mr.. Clarence Fitting Mrs. Piedalue has
had experience with such an event,
she having been manager of last years
Hi-Jinx Mr.. Fitting had great deal
of similar experienced while attending
Valparaiso university.
The main attractions were divided
among the following teachers:
Mr.. George Vogt is to have charge
of an athletic show featuring boxing
matches and seemingly impossible
athletic stunts. Mr. Fitting will have
charge of vodvil attractions between
main acts. Mrs Piedalue and Miss
Helen Rowe are to have charge of
scene taken from the Japanese pro-
duction, 1.-THE Mikado,' featuring many
costumes and traditions of the Japanese
people. Miss Mary Barnes will conduct
a Queen of the Town contest, in
which votes will be sold at different
events for the most popular girl in
Libby. Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie is to
supervise a one-act comedy entitled,
BOX and Cox" Miss Lynn Jackson
will have charge of all concessions Miss
Virginia Laughlin will have charge OF
a scene called, Chimes of Normandy
which takes us back to old France
with all her picturesque songs and
dances. Mr.. Hayes is to have charge
of an act entitled, Mrs. Noah Goes In
What would you do if you were Mrs.
Noah? Would you have gone into the
Ark with Noah2
These are the questions you should
ask yourself after seeing, Mrs. Noah
Goes In
Mr.. John Hughes and Superintendent
A. A. Wood will have charge of the
dancing.
There will be side shows, dancing,
main attractions and prizes for different
contests and many free attractions,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

e C. Jacobs was at kellogg, Ida
last week delivering two cars for the
]. & c. garage.
The Sunday school Christmas pro-
gram of the Methodist church will be
given Tuesday evening, December q,
at 100
O. E. King, an old man who has
been i'll for some time at the Libby
hospital, county charge was removed
this week to the Jack Oliver ranch
where he will be taken care of here
after.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
CENTRAL TEACHERS MAKE
PLANS FOR VACATION

Four teachers OF the Central build
ing are leaving Saturday to visit their
homes during Christmas vacation, and
four are remaining here.
Miss Gwendolyn Bowman is going to
her home at Belt, Montana, Miss Mabel
Dunbar to Culbertson, Montana, Miss
Hazel Carpenter to Poplar, Montana
and Miss Ruth Hostetter is going to
Waller, Montana.
Miss Isabel McGrade, Miss Jessie
Staudacher: Miss Cecilia Liebe and
Miss Blanche Fousek are remaining
here for the Christmas holidays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
The TamaraCk
Continued from page /

rampant Indians in action against
Libby high school Terriers on Deem
Der 30. Last year North Central took
the basketball championship of Wash
ington, and also two years before then.
North Central defeated Libby last
year on Libby's floor 2Tto s. The Ter
riers have already improved over last
years team, where North Centrars
team is weakened on account of the
loss of several players through gradua-
ton
1t will by no means be surprise
If the Terriers come out on the long
end of the score.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Masons Elect Officers.

Libby Lodge No. IS A. F. 4 A. NJ
held election Of officers last Thursday
evening which resulted as follows:
r. w. Smithberger, w. NJ; Glen
Nolop, S. W., Carleton Joughin, ]. W.,
w. w. Blew, treasurer; Louis G.. Klenck,
secretary; M. X Kedzie, W. W. Blew
and R. r. Veldman, trustees.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Enjoy Christmas Party.

The home of Mrs Ray Rice was the
scene of gfeat merriment last night
when the Friday Night Bridge club
held its annual Christmas party. Cards
occupied the first part Of the evening.
Mrs. Thomas Switzer captured the
high score prize while consolation went
to Mrs. Arthur Bowman. After lunch
was eaten Santa distributed gifts to
each member and all were made happy
in the old fashioned way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
INSTRUCTOR CALLED HOME.

Mrs. George Hayes, instructor of sci
ence and history, was called to his
home in Hamilton because of the criti-
cal illness of his brother.
His morning classes are being taken
by Mr.. A. A. Wood, while Mrs. Opal
Piedalue is substituting for him IN the
afternoon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Local Briefs

G. W. Millett left Sunday on BUSH
ness trip to Klickitat, Wash.
Fl. S. Harris OF the Manicke district
was transacting business in the city
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neils and son
Martin were at Spokane the latter
part of the week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Entertains Sewing Club.

The San Souci Sewing club is an
other organization that is falling in line
with good work this season. Friday
they had their regular Christmas party,
being entertained by Mrs. Ed. Olson.
1t has been the custom at these Christ
mas parties for each club member to
donate a dollar to purchase gifts for
other club members, but this year the
sum realized, $11.00, was turned over
to the milk fund for the Libby schools.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Campfire News.

The Camp Fire Girls met atlthe
Riley home last Saturday. They fin
ished their articles for the bazaar
which was held at Mac Mars last
Saturday. Dec. Is.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Ida Minde.
BETTY RILEY, Schibe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
FACULTY CELEBRATES,
TEACHER BREAKS THUMB

Volley ball, basketball and tennis
were brought into play by the members
of the faculty at party given in the
high school gym by Mrs. M. D. Row.
land and Mrs A. A. Wood and judg-
ing from the results it was real he
mans game Several all American can
didates for basketball were showed in
the persons Of Miss McGrade and Miss
Jackson. After the battle was over and
the smoke had raised it was found that
Miss Laughlin had broken her thumb
SO the frolickers decided to lay off
the rough stuff for while and get
something to eat SO they journeyed
to the home of the boss, A. A. Wood,
and there took on some oyster soup to
revive them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
WHIPPING CREAM.

Will have an extra supply O. Whip
ping Cream for your Christmas din
ner needs. | leave the creamery al $50
each morning. Phone 14F3
HILLDALE DAIRY
Floyd Bowen, Prop
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
JUNIOR HIGH ORGANIZES
UNIQUE PEP SQUAD

Three members of each class in Jun
ior High have been chosen to represent
their class in the pep squad that has
been organized
Gertrude Pival was elected president
of the organization.
Those who have been chosen to mem
bership are: Arlene Chase, Lucille
Turner, Eleanor Merrill, Betty Riley,
Mary Virginia Mount, Thora Boyer,
Evelyn Chase, Alberta Johanson, Jean
Heuck, Mary Downing, Marion Biehl,
Elizabeth Huchela, Betty Richardson,
Anna Stuhlrieter and Gertrude Pival
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Remember the date-Moose annual
dance New Years eve. 25-29
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Christmas Cards with your name
printed on them. only l0c each ut
Western News office
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
AIRPLANE USED IN
 RESTING CANCER
Husband Mortgages Farm to Aid
 Wife Combat Disease

S4n Francisco, Fob. 1S (JP)-A nidIlc-agod woman who braN"I an air tourney through threatening weather from Washington 10 Cali Doraia today awaited hopofujly ,norl- of physicians To save her If-.
 Mrs. Irving Ednms mother Of -olr small children who IS near death from cancer was to be given . z-con1 iuiuctiou of supcrnal gland ,>tract today.
 Tho extract was discovered by doctors Walter F.. Coltey and John E. Humber, prominent California physicians and surgeons.
 An injection was given the wom- an Saturday by Dr. George Rhodes, md if is hoped that the treatment will save her life.
 Mrs. EdwIns was given but six months to live last September, Moro than five and onc-hat Of those sis months have passed
 Her husband. hrarjng of the trcat- n"ut announced by the California physicians, chartered an airplanc Ia-t I'riday and had his wife flown from Wouatcno". Wash, 10 this city.
 Mrs I.dwtns Was SO weak ycstcr- day thai physicians rosortcd 10 q blood transmission. Her husband, who mortgagcd his farm that he might bring her hcrc gave d pint o. his blood
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

sanctuary 0I English p'Hrri iIIN..
 oscord. I.nsI1ad. r,o E, aP - Somebody thinks kindly Of p"d,~' .,- ans. at loayt and this time lr. ru" Duke of MarIborough.
 No pedestrian vjlI eyrr be ch4+o. by motorists in historic I}lenhclJl park, the g.7o9-acro c@lat" near h"c commcmorati0" one Of Britain ; victories in the war Of tho Sp9njrH succession.
 The estate VAS fine nations g&. t1 the Duko of MarIborOu@h in l1o5, il recognition Of his crushing d"- feat Of th. French and Ea'ariaH- in the battle If Blcnheim, Hayar;r in which 1ooo0 mon were killed. Trees adorninS tine park are said jo have been planted in tho form Of " uap of the battle.
 "I shall never allow cars or c.l '- riagrs to ontc' HIcuhcim,' thc pr.a- cut Dukc Of N"rlborou@h h"s an. rouucrd. "I Jm determined 10 pro- serve 1t as TIA open space. "hr; the public c1n walk without fer Of being destroyed"
 The Duchess Of MalHoro"gln if viu be recalled, is the form . Gladys Deacon Of Boston. Ma~+. The Duke's first wife also "as .n American girl, consuoIo Vanderbilt, and the aunulmcnt Of her marriage was Journalistic sensation sn ..mcrica some years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SPAIN BANISHES
 DE RIVERA'S SON
Young Officer Escorted to B9r- der Tor DuelIiD6 Complex

Madrid, Feb. 12 LP--Mj2ucI Fri mo De Rivera, second son of th" former dictator. must live outside ot Spain, penalty imposed by tho new Bcrcngucr government because o' inclination 10 challenge to due!s a.- tractors Of his father.
 Spanish police y-sterday monjos placed him on am rAprr-5 train bound for Irun and IT~nday,. later Iayin- him whom ia. tuuu reached the border and h" entered Irue' An official explanation of }ha dr- portajon said if vas to prevent his fighting dHcls with army officers in Madrid who h. suI had msul'ei his father.
 Miguel is 2G years old and a lieu- tenant in the army reserve corps Last week he boxed the cars Of General Qucipo Dc LIano in n fash Iouablc cafe and challenged hmI 10 d duel for sending an "insulting' let ter to the resigned dictator. Sncn there Was q vast difference" in rank Miguel WAS threatened with dje~i- pliuary measures. Cen. bc Eizoru q day or so ago, was in Paris him- self with his two daughters, It. since has gone 10 San I;oIuo, Italian Riviera. His eldest aon. Jos An tonic, a q jaWy"r about - yara olJ. is under surveillance in Madrtd al- so 10 prevent his lighting duols with those attacking 'hn former dictator.
 General Primo IJc Eyrra's third son is q lieutenant in fh" aviation corps serving with his unit in Alr. tG.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
DEPENl lN ZEA0
 I0 STOP ITCHING

Csa :oo.uma. lpalus, invisible Xouo for the torture of Itching Skins. This clean, reliable family mriarp,ir helps bring relief III thousands Of homes, stops itching
 and draws the heat and sliug out oi thr skin. IEAiO has been usod for twenty years with remarkable sue cr.s for all forms Of annoying, itchiuy skin irritu'ions. ''Ealirt with first upplicat )n' thousands say. %5r. Goc and aI.oo. All dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
RED GROSS NEUTRAL
 ON BIRTH CONTROL
Catholic Members of Board of Di- r"ctor~ Raises Question Over
 N,.,n,pu'@ ~ucrtb
N onhan'S speech

Washington. Feb. 1G Curp-TAg rccout speech by Miss Elizabeth Fox. director Of inc public nursing ser' ice oC the American Rcd Cross, in which she advocated lr@aIjz"d disjrl- bution Of birth control infornatjoh does not represent tha official Mlt- tudc Of inc Bed Crozs John Barton Payne. chairman. said today
 In a letter to John ID. Ryan. luii- liOrairc mining man and prom
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Dangerous Va:i:Ose
 Wins Gan Be Reduced

People who want lo reduce s"oI- L.u or 'ariroSc veins shoulI T"t J bottle O. Noouo's Emerald Oil Il. once. Applying ul"lJl "nd morning aa directed they "iII quickly no'Ict au Improvement "uiru rili continue mnu fine 9,ius and hmrhra are re d,r.-d to normal The leading dru5 storr5 a.ll lots Of if.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TO HONOR IkNING'S FATHER

Snapin-uy, Orkney Islands, Feb. !, LTp-p Plans arc being mad" 10 buld On the Quoyholm farm here a memorial 10 William Irving, father of fh" American author, Washington Irving. The elder Irving vas born in a ti#trhoI cottage now occupied uy James Nicholson, whose grand motlor was an Irving
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
CANADIAN PEER
 PLANNING PARTY
Lord BeaYeTbrOOk to Form
 United Empire Group

London, Feb. 1H lP- A nc" Brit iSh political party wa5 in. hope lo- da, Of Lord BaavorbrooE. Canadian peer and newspaper oHuor. "hoao campaign for empire free trade has been rejected by tha couHcryatiy" liberal. and labor organizations. Lord BeaycrbrOok hopes for immediate membership Of "a hundred thousand men and women who have enrolled as foundcr-m"mbcrs Of the empire free trade crusade.
 Tt is useless 10 look for uoF. Ainc out Of old bottl,s,' II" said. 'la th" last few weeks events have made it plain that no one or the existing parties Is big enough 10 embrace the doctrine Of cmplr" fr-e trade in ifs cutiroty,' and TO one party has been big enough "to find room within its tabcruaclea for The multitude Of men and women of aII political parties h.- IlcyinG as l and m- colleagues b"- fflls "
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Plans New Organization

He said 'tha, he and his supporters had therefore I,cided 10 Muucn a now part, callnS if tho United ilu- pirc Iartr. since there ""s no hop' in the old parties, salyos 10 tra'u- tjon and mnenioHs to new idoas.
 Mcaunhiia a po-=jbIy si@nNtcant development nHs taken pl@e" H. The ranks Of ,ho labor party "n'rD Prime Minister Macdonald yesterday resigned from inc iudop"0dout labor party. loft wing Of tIe British labor movement. No u.lsou "9T stated for Inc action bout ss friend 0, ,h" primo minister said. "'ho reason nus, D." obvious to n4rrnouo.'
 Relation, Long strained
 Relations between thu IIh"" -oF- rrnupnt and i'a l.tt rIu@ umh"ra have been strained for months "ith the loriat leaders frequently at'ach- ing the larliam'utary labor party and -oyerum.nt policies and minis tars. The opposition from 'h' left II some cases has hreH much more pronounced than that from either
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Our Regular S1.G9 Quality
 A heavy firmly woven wash able soft draping Flat Crepe, suitable for the new flare dress, lingerie, pajamas and Things. Lovely new street, evening and pastel shades.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

inrut Catholic, Judge Payne explains that tha End Cross cannot bn bound by inc statement of m mdivIluHl ou controversial issues. Tln I;"d Cross, Judge Payne sad, 'HrHcr takes any part as 10 controvrr=IuI questions. either Of political religions or so- cial welfare" Iln added tIo sub- irrt Of birth control does not fan within its province.
 Judge Payne wrote Eyan alt'r re- coivin2 a lrr'er from hjm enclosing | clipping of Ni-# l+o@'s address and iuauirin- "hrfn." slu' spoke for th" Red Gross. \ Catholic magazine "Amcrica," first raised inc question. Ryan is a mrmbarH of the E"d Cross central coumIttr..
 j>i Tii.ENID CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOL; BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

An opportune time to buy Cor set or Girdle at just one-half it's original price. Not all sizes in each style to choose from. Includes such well known makes as Memo, Modart, PIN, C-B, II. & W. and a few others.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

the conservative or liberal benches
 It is felt that Mr. Macdonald in the future will seek to apply disci- plinary rather than persuasive meas ures in the governing of his party.