davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SPANISH CONDUCTOR
ALSO HUNTS CURIOS
Jose Viloria Devotes Spare Time
to Pre- Historic Inves.
LEGATIONS.

MADRID tP-Joee Viloria punches
street car tickets as means of liveli-
hood, but In spare hours hunts curios.
Recently he made Sunday excur-
sion to Moncloa, the suburb where the
new university is being built
Poking around In huge piles of dirt
thrown up by steam shovels, on the
site of the athletic stadium, he discov-
cred some peculiar objects.
Viloria informed university authori-
ties and a special meeting Of the direct
ing board was called. King Alfonso
presided and funds were granted for
archaeological excavation.
Prof. Hugo Obermaier Of Central Uni
versity and Perez de Barradas, head of
prehistoric investigations for the City
Council, were named to supervise the
project. Work has been rushed and ap-
proximately onc-third of the territory
has been investigated, with rich find
ingS as reward.
Coins, wooden kitchen utensils, cera-
mics with geometric designs, stone
knives, granite grinding mill, skele-
tons of bulls goats, birds and other
animals are some Of the uncovered OBJ
jects.
There can be no doubt that a set
Element existed on this Site" Perez de
u.
end of the copper age or the beginning
of the bronze age, which would indi-
cate the period from 2500-2000 BIC. We
have discovered traces of no less than
20 small buildings used as homes and
barns. ':--.- 80 H.
Prom our work I have been able to
piece together picture of the life of
these early Madrilenos. The village was
surrounded by steep slopes and in the
central square were natural fountains
where the villagers filled earthen water
Jars.
Although women did much OF the
manual work and designed the fine ex-
amples of ceramics, believe they en-
ioyed almost a political equality with
men. Their civilization, in general
was fairly advanced. Domestic animals
we're bred and used. Agriculture was
practiced. We have found a piece OF
hard rock fashioned into a crude razor, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BATHERS OF DEAUvILLE
TAKE PEARLS INTO SEA
Baccarat Rooms Reveal Many Odd
"Luckyv Charms, Including Even
Daughters of Players.

OduShbSIS VA 6AdJ GLIB
DEAUvILLE (N.A.NA)-It takes q
Deauville bather to return pearls to the
sea, whence they came. and one Of the
late season visitors has enlivened the
bathing monde that still fingers on
here by doing so. She went out SWIM
ming with her pearl necklace on.
sea. water does not affect pearls, T"
she declared. They are born there
and it gives them even more brilliancy."
So after that another fair bather wore
all her diamond bracelets on one arm,
up to the elbow.
In the baccarat rooms an elderly
woman wore her normally white hair
dyed a light sapphire blue, with two
big lapis-lazuli stones as earrings and
a short coat of dark sapphire blue
velvet. Truly the season is going out
with a flourish.
Mascots are the rage at the gambling
tables and M. Clement, of motoring
fame, bore thither an enormous horse
shoe the other. night. Mr.. Mortimer
Schiff, the American. has great faith
in the magical powers of his cigars,
Just as Sir Basil Zaharon used to fancy
cigar bands.
There are those who fancy elephant
hair, hair from black cat. a trouser
button, a necklace, which the owner
fingers feverishly-or even q daughter.
whose hand must be held during play!
(Copyrieht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LUXURIOUS FURNISHINGS
FEATURE YACHT NAHLlN
Lady Yuls Has Private Bathrooms,
Hot Water, Refrigerators and
Electric COOKING Eouipmant.

Lady Yuls Has Private Bathrooms,
Hot Water, Refrigerators and
Electric Cooking Equipment.
GIBRALTAR Following
the sun In Lady Yule's new luxury
yacht, the Nahlin, must be q great
pastime. On the upper deck is the
dining room and cabin In blue and
silver, with shaded curtains Of corded
blue silk. silver gray on the panels be-
tween and Silvery fittings to the electric
lights. Next this is the smoking room
with walnut panels and deep chairs.
The suite. including the drawing
room, has O roSe-colored scheme. with
q special dance floor, while Miss Yule'S
own private cabin Is In pale canary
and sunshine yellows. There is q GYM
naSium with horses, a bicycle and row.
ing equipment, while electric fans, re-
frigerators and an electric cooking gal
ley are all built into this ideal floating
home.
For the guests there is a bath room
to each cabin, and O wonderful system
Of steam heating Is used for the water
in every one Of these bath rooms.
Steam Is pressed at q rapid rate into
the water as it enters the bath and In
a second the water is boiling hot.
There is a state room in Louis XVI
style and a starboard suite decorated
in 'late William and Mary" the walls
being paneled and treated with pilas-
tiers that have Ionic capitals. Orna-
ments, modelled from shells and sea-
weed, decorate the large mirrors and
there are blue Persian carpets. The
ladies' sitting room Is In the Adam
style. with draperies Of green and silver
dAmask
The Nal1lin IS q 1,600-ton craft. She
is rugged as O schooner and has a clip
per bow and stern.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
OBSERVATORY ROMANO
JOINS ANTI-NOISE FIGHT
People Deserving Public Squares,
Where Terrific Din Is Destroy
ing Glory of Rome"

ROME NANA).-Many notes on
street noises continue to burst forth in
the press here and even the OSservatore
Romano has joined the campaign
against hooters.
Since the trans were abolished in the
central area Of the city, the street din
has increased to such an extent that
people are beginning to move away
from the public squares wherever pos
sible. Those who remain are vigorously
protesting against the horns and klax-
ons and they have proved that the
average taxi driving in the city boots
no less than SO times to the half mile.
The klaxons on the buses are really
deafening and the desperate citizens are
clamoring for the institution of fines for
excessive hooting. The greatness of
Rome" they declare, lis lost in the
din"
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Gated to the various members of the
administrative and supervisory sta6 en1-
ployed in the secondary schools.
IL. The organization within second
airy schools to facilitate efficient man
agement, and to relieve professional
staff members of unnecessary clerical
work and routine duties.
IL. The organization within schools
and systems to coordinate effort, to re-
duce unnecessary duplication, and to
develop cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
"C0RPSE" WINS FORTUNE
Man Plays Money Stuffed in Pock.
cts After Suicide"

MONTE CARLO CN.A.N.A).-The
FIRST table on the left on entering what
is called the Kitchen" Of the Casino
is called the suicide table" and it Is
still rare 10 see bets Of more than one
or two dollars made at it. 1t is pre-
sumed that these are the last small
sums left in the possession OF the
gamblers
There is, however, one well authenti-
Gated case of man making fortune
out Of suicide" After stalking his last
louis at this table he went out onto the
terrace, shot a revolver into the air
and lay PROSTATE upon the ground.
Police and Casino officials rushed up.
Heavens! We must have no suicides,
following losses at the tables" said one
OF the latter. Put some money In his
pockets, quickly"
So they crammed the pockets OF the
corpse" with thousand-france notes
and went away 10 arrange for his re-
moval Up rose the corpse" returned
TO the rooms, stake6 his notes and won
fortune.
(copyriEht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
AUSTRIAN ROAD TO OPEN
FAMOUS CAVE REGION
Toll May Be Allowed to Help With
Expenses of Mountain Highway
Through Dachstein District.

VIENNA (N.ANA.).-They are plan
ming to build a great mountain, road
through the Dachstein district Of the
Salzkammergut. This is the region that
contains such famous caves as the
"Riesenhoehle, with the ice monu-
ments, and the Mammoth Cave.
Though very popular with tourists, it
has hitherto been deemed impossible
to link it up by the building of modern
roads with number of the resorts
around Bad Aussee, Obertraun and the
rest. The motor road now projected
will lead through the Mammoth Cave,
over the Schoenberg, and end In the
"Riesenhoehle." To help the expense
to some extent it is likely that tolls
will be allowed on the new road.
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Allianee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
China to Abolish Old Calendar.

NANKING P).-The Nationalist gov
eminent has of1cially adopted the fiscal
and administrative year beginning July
and generally used in America and
Europe, as another step toward abolish
ing the old lunar calendar Of China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LAWYER Turns Priest.

PISTOIA, italy P)-Attorney Artu-
70 Fabbrini, one of the leading lights
Of the Naples bar, assumed the white
robe Of the Dominican order and was
ordained here. Hereafter the brilliant
lawyer will be known simply as Fra"
or Brother" Rosario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
AMERICANISMS ENRICH
NEWSTURKEY'S LANGUAGE
Favorite Expressions in Vocabu-
larry Represent Terms Familiar
ly Used in This Country.

ly Used in This Country.
ISTANBUL H1k-Anglo- Americanisms
in Turkeys new vocabulary and consid-
cred the latest thing in polite society,
give evidence of the republics rapid
backsliding from TRADITIONAL French in
fiuence.
Some favorite expressions as written
in the new Turkish alphabet are: Orrayt
tall right halo (hello), viski (whis-
ky). pipo (pipe), golf pantalonu (plus
fours), boks (boxing), and fayvokloki
GIVE O'Clock tea.
Fayorite quotations used almost daily
in the local press are: III rayt man in
ii rayt plase';; and Dat In ri kvessun |"
How to puzzle out these family familiar
sounds, that is the question" for be-
wildered Anglo-Saxons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PINES FOR PLAYMATE
Turk, 132, Wants to Join cara Aga
in America.

B1TLIs, Turkey R).-Zaro Aga's
PLAYMATE, a youngSter of 1872 years,
wants to join his old friend in America;
limo Aga is a Kurd like FARO and
like FARO, was born in Bitlis, but unlike
his sprightly senior, he has never trav.
eled. When he was told that FARO had
gone to America, he wept because his OLD
friend had not taken him along.
He, too, is a teetotaler and In the best
of health, able to take a daily stroll OF
8 miles from his cottage to town and
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
3oo.Pound Sea Elephant Caught.

GENOA, Italy (P).-A sea elephant"
weighing 800 pounds and more than is
feet long was hauled up here by fish,
ermen and killed with knives after
hard fight. It was the biggest of the
species caught on the Ligurian coast
this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Antique Tiles in Demand.

MIAMI, Fla. CP).-Hand-made tiles,
salvaged from old buildings in Cuba,
are popular with Florida builders. The
unobtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Mrs. Eliza Stephenson, IS, has lived
In the same home at Kidder, Mo-, since
1884.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

she had left Phil Martin in the GondOla.
 She laughed out a littIe-sud- denly, unnaturaIly What did il matter that fl had been merely half an hour, All that matlcred was that
 it was still not too late 10 do sOmc-
 thing now, at onCc-to begin her . search for Roy tonight. She must find Roy before Phil Martin did. The one thing she could do now
 was 10 90 10 lazy Myers place on First avenue. She did not expect to l find Roy there from what Shiyc ! l'ranl, had said, but there might be some Of the gang present through i whom she could obtain another clu" ! that would lead her 10 Roy himself. i She picked mp the snapshot and l the photograph in the silver frame, and, carrying tom into her bedroom, l locked them in her trunk. There l would be no portraits Of Roy in evil denCo anywhere,
 And now she restored the auto
 matjc to hor handbag and stood for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Alpha AIu girls Of the NeN Britain Girl Scout council held d short business meeting this after noon in the Girl Scout office. Fol- lowing the business meeting lha scouts were taught several new Girl Scout songs and practiccd theIr signalling tor first class. All scoJt work in this group is concentrated on first class requirements.
 The scouts who have already been awarded their first class badge are planning and preparing banqu.t for the mothers of the scouts in the troop, that will be given early .E March.
 Mrs. Loud Of Harrison stretc will give H demonstration in first class first aid in the scout office at their next meeting.
 The scouts in tho troop who a22 working on their first class signal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

the home of her old nurse Martha Dcbbins.
 When Enid determined after the death of her parents in Winnipeg to pursue her literary efforts in New ! Ork it had been only natural that she should turn to Martha DcDbins She had been her childhood nurse and had given q maternal care to both Roy and her. Then Martha had married and gone 10 live in New ! ork. But the contacts were main- taincd and Martha quickly re- spondcd to Enid's suggestion that she live ~ith her while sine was pur- suing her writing.
 With her two children. Martha vas visiting in Maine with somo relatives Of her dead husband. He had died two years before. lcav- ing small competence and hom> and Martha managed with that and her sewing.
 Enid glanced at her wrist watch. One o'clock. It seemed iucrcdiblg that it was only a half hour since
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

inS will meet with the director i' her regular first class signalling class held in the scout office begin ming February 2Gth at 4:0o.
 Several scouts have completed q course in home nursing. This is T very simple course and include only instruction in the require mcnts for the merit badge and w1s entirely separate from the Rel Cross course which is being given at q different time. For the comp'c- ton and the passing of the eNaat- ination the scouts will be awarded only the one badge in home nus ing. The examination will be given soon. Girls who took the course "la Virginia Hunt, Grace Nentres' Nan cY Hooker. Elizabeth HarWoo l. Elizabeth Wciant and Harriet SpraSuc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Chapter " BLOOD CALLS TO BLOOD

In tho priNacy Of the little room she called homo, Enid srrutjnizod the fcaurys ot the man in tho snap shot. II looked like U;oy-lrrr brother who had gone off 10 wal and never rcturUcd
 Long years of silence had seemed 10 confirm belief that he was dead but Withal, Enid had never been sure. She had chung 10 a hope that some day he would come back.
 From between portraits Of Der mother and father on the mantrl- piece she took down q cabinot-szcd, silver framed photograph of Il smiling, darE-cycd. cloar-cut young soldier in Canadian uniform.
 Her eyes filled suddenly with tears Roy, They had hccn such chums. He had been too young when the war broke but had cu- listed the day he had become old proud of him. Ie had gone over in '17-that was r. years ago. She had been not quite E then, and he IS.
 He had never come back. Just a few months before the armisticc he had been reported m.ssing. "Miss- ing;" "Killod in action' WoulG have been easier 10 bear. Missing" Ii had hastencd her mothers end, II" had never come back.
 Had he come noW-like this Was Eov her brother whom she had adorod and Worshippcd, q master criminal? She tried to tell herself il wasn't true.
 Shc bent over tho photographs and compared them critically.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
1e 1zE BIC SHOT e bq FRANK l., PACKARD

Synopsis; \ chance meeting in Now York with Phil Martin, q re- porter rjpons into friendship and brings Enid Howard, embryonic novelist 10 the threshold Of adycn- tnrr. Martin is seeking 10 penetrate he mystery of New Works gargdon leader known as th" Big Shot. He is aidrd hy Shivc Frank. aunGstcr who promises him a photograph of the underworld leader. Martin con tidrs in Enid and tlo Hanr, night @hH is 9cccstod on 4 dark street by Frank who gives her a package Ior Martin, He sinks away aud hrfor, EnId's eyes is slain in 4 fusjliadc O. mHrhuo-@lm bullets from Il speed ing ear. Enid rlocs to h"r room and finds her pHrkH@" contains n pilnto- graph of the master crjmjaal. It I4 hor' brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Enid compared the mcn's features

Why lad he never written? Like a crushed thing her head went down on her desk and was buried in her arms. Her shoulders shook con- Nulsiycly.
 "l don't believe it." she moancd. "I will never believe it-nercr. never. ncvcr-until l have found him, seen him with my own eyes, und-and he himself has told me it is truc,"
 Find him, Yes, she would find him, She rose inpusiveiy to her feet. her head thrown back, her eyes alight with resolution. The game in q sense was all in her own hands Shive Frank would never telephone to Phil Martin now. and Phil Martin would never know she had the photograph-and neither would the police. Both the police and Phil Martin must be kept out Of this until she had found Roy.
 Well. she was free 70 do that. For another two weeks anyway, she would bc alone in this house
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Holding the pictures eidc by siL,

There was q difference in yoars, Of course, but the same distinctive features were there. She was con- vincod the figure in the snapshot Was Roy.
 : Her elbows wrrc on the table now. her head tightly claspcd in her hands. Granting that it was Roy. II didn't mean that he was a hunted criminal, that he Wus the Big Shot whom Phil Martin was SO eager to trap. There Was some mistake some where.
 And yet why should Shivc Frank have singled out an innocent man? And how, unless they had in some way been brought together, would photograph of Roy be in the possession Of q man Of ShiNe Franks stamp?
 But that was not all. This was picture Of Roy. Therefore Roy was alive Apparently he had been in America, for at least several years since inc war Why then had Roy never come home?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

n moment inspecting herself critical ly in the uirI or. The result satisfied her, She was all in black, naturally her fathers death had been very rcccnt-aad she was therefore as in conspicuously dressed as she could ho. She could do nothing more in that respect
 She cXtinguishcd thc lights and let herself out, locking the from door behind her. She lifted her shoulders in grim little lalalisjjc way, and, descending the sjoop, started 10 walk quickly toward First avenue.
 Copyright. Frank l.. packarD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Damage done hy weeds in ;n" United States every year involves T loss of moro than a million dollars
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

The most valuable csg in the world IS that O. tho great ault, a bird once commpr in the regions of North Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Hoping tO succeed where others failed Enid seeks the Big shot and finds ad\ cntlirC. tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Baked Beans, Sealpakt
 3o-OZ. can ................ ZIG Prize Bread, large 2O-Oz. loaf Sc Bakers Vanilla, 2-oz. bottle .. 31c MarshmalIOw Fluff, large can 23c Vermont Maid Syrup
 12-Oz. jug ............... 23c Finast MayOnnaise, pint jar 39c Cocoa, Beacon, ? lib tube ,.... 25c Wheat Bran. Pillsbury,
 2O-oz. package .,. 17c Window Wash, Red Cap
 16-OZ. tin ZIG Kraft Cheese, lb pkg. .... 24c Chocolate Bar. Nestle's, ; for 1Oc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

flowers were advantageously placed
on the mantel and tables.
High score club trophy went to
Mrs. B. c. King and second high
TO Mrs. j. j. Guerra. consolation
to Miss Robin Brooks. High score
for the guests was won by Mrs. Z.
Owen Scott, second high by Mrs.
Walter Hamilton and consolation
went to Mrs Rossiter Clarity. Mrs.
Perry was presented with a spe-
cial gift.
A salad course was served az the
conclusion Of the games TO the fol-
lowing members and guests: Misses
Camille Block. Shirley and Robin
Brooks; Mesiames Elodia Monroe
w. w. Shuford. Charles Lornegan
j. j. Guerra, l.. r. Brooks. Johr
Pope Jr.. A. l.. Jansen. w. Venei
able. B. c. King. G. j Martin
George B. Marsh. Virgil N. Lott. J
Wallis. Geoffreys Keys. walter
Finnecan. Sam Fuller. Georg'
Claussen. Ralph Lewis. Jack De Pew
Perry. Walter Hamilton. Z. Over
Scott and RosSiter Clarity.
Major Sam Fuller arrived In For
Ringgold Monday from Fort Leav'
enworth. Kansas. having been as
signed to the 18th Cavalry. He wa
accompanied here BY Mrs. Fulle'
and their three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Comings. Goings

Mrs. Thomas Sweeny has as her
guest Miss Ruth Griggs, of Roam
oke, Va. Miss Griggs expects to be
here until aSturday. Mrs. Sweeny
also has visiting her s. P. Woodson,
her brother, Of Sherman
Mrs. r. A. Porter Is spending the
week in San Antonio.
Mrs. L. A. Parker. Of Goliad. IS
visiting her son. z. II. Parker, here.
Miss Annie Tucker is spending a
few DAYS in Houston visiting friends.
She left Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Olmsted spent a
few days in Kingsville recently as
a representative from the loca'
American Legion auxiliary at the
district meet.
Miss Madge Cherry Is spending
the holiday in Breckenridge. hav-
ing left Saturday.
Mrs. George White. who has beer
in Mexico City. for the past twC
weeks. Is expected home within the
next day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Presbyterians
Meet in Circles

Circle one of the Presbyterian
auxiliary met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. H. D. Seago, circle two
with Mrs. J. Order Perkins. circle
three with Mrs. H. NJ. Shelton. and
the evening circle with Miss Fern
Day.
Mrs. Early and Mrs. J. E. King
were guests at circle one. Mrs.
nellie 7. Kee led the devotional and
Mrs. J. "A. Rose the lesson. Ten
members were present.
Mrs. G. z. Dodd led the devotion
al for circle two and Mrs. o. H
Gillespie the lesson. Ten members
attended.
Miss Florence Bell gave the dew
otional at circle three. and Mrs. Fl
NJ. Clark the lesson. Fourteen mem
bers attended.
The evening circle had nine
present, and Miss Bertha Hartman
led the devotional.