davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

A game of soccer football will be played at Willow Brook park to- morrow afternoon at o'clock be- tween the Swedish American A. c. of this city and Pratt 6 Whitney's team of Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
STRIKING STUDENTS
RETURN TO CLASSES
Governor General Davis Backs Sub
ordinates in Refusing Demands
of Manila Pupils.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANILA, p. l., March 7.-Manila's
striking high school students are ceasine
their picketing and returning to their
school authorities to obey their demands
or to gain the support of the Filipino
public. which is alarmed over such con-
duct by the undisciplined youth OF the
present generation.
Governor General Dwight r. Davis re-
fused to override his subordinates' de-
cisions and told the students that he
was leaving the question to the school
oficials. who have his confidence. Thus
he forestalled efforts to force the resig-
nations of DR.. Luther Bewley, director
of schools, and other Americans.
Leading Filipino newspapers denounce
the coercive methods employed to obtain
more complete Filipinization of the
schools. They support DR.. Bewley and
advise him to declare lockout against
the Youthful diehards and approve Gov.
Davis non-intervention with DR.. Ale
iandro Albert, Filipino secretary of in
struction.
(Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
JEWISH LEADERS
MEET TOMORROW
More Than 600 to Attend
Session Called to Open
$4,000, 600 Drive.

More than 600 Jewish leaders from
all parts of the United States win at
tend the national conference Of the al
LEO Jewish campaign. which will be
held here tomorrow night and Sunday
at the Hotel Washington.
The conference has been called to
launch formally $6,000,000 drive to
aid Jews in other lands. OF this sum
s3,500,0O0 is to be devoted to the work
of the joint distribution committee in
Eastern Europe and the remainder to
the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland
IN Palestine.
The actual appeal for funds will not
get under way until later in the year,
but out of this conference is expected
to emerge a program of united action.
Many Of the most prominent figures
in American Jewry will address the
delegates, including Felix M. Warburg,
Lieut. Gov. of New York Herbert H.
Lehman, Louis LipSky, DR.. Cyrus Adler,
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sold, president of the national
Hadassah organization.
The local reception committee is
headed by Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
head of the Hebrew charities and prom
inent in the Community Chest work.
Reservations already have been received
for $50 guests, and it is expected that
more IMAM fUU Will De present. az the
opening session Saturday night.
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will de-
liver the invocation. and Mrs. Gold
smith will deliver the first address well
coming the delegates.
Other members of the reception COM
mittee include: Mrs. David Alpher, Ru-
dolph B. Behrend. George r. Beneman,
Maurice Bisgyer, Morris Cafritz, Bern
ard Danzansky, Levi H. David, Allen v.
de Ford, David L. Frank, Leopold v.
Freudberg, Dr. Herbert Friedenwald,
Isaac Cans, Morris Garfinckle, Fred S.
Gichner, Hyman Goldman, Charles A.
Goldsmith, Zalmen Henkin, Isidore
Hershfield, Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs.
Henry A. Hirsh, Maurice H. Kafka, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, Joseph D. Kaufman, Ed
mund /. Kaufman, Harry King, Miss
Hilda King, Mrs. James Lansburgh,
oscar Leonard, Mrs. Harry S. Lewis, r.
B. H Lyon, Simon Lyon, Benjamin
Meiman, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Mrs.
Charles A. Pilzer, Nathan Plotnick, Her
bert J. Rich, M. D. Rosenberg, Rabbi
w. F. Rosenblum, John M Safer, Mrs.
John M. Safer, DR.. Israel Schapiro,
Mrs. Leonard B. SchlosS, Rabbi L. j.
Schwefel, Abraham Shefferman, Harry
Sherry DR.. Abram Simon, Joseph Solo
mon, Louis E. Spiegler, Judge Milton
Strasburger, Joseph L. Topper, Rabbi
A. Volkman and Joseph A. Wilmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
OVERCOME BY SMOKE,
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE
Mrs. Margaret Stewart Duffey Be
lieved to Have Sought Diamond
in Burning House.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 7.-Over-
come by smoke when she entered a
blazing cottage. Mrs. Margaret Stewart
Duffey, As. New York City, was burned
to death here yesterday. Several by
ISLANDERS attempted to rescue the woman
few minutes after she entered the
house, but their efforts were futile.
Her charred body and a diamond
given to her as a keepsake by her
mother, and for which she was be-
lieved to have risked her life, were
found in the ashes.
After viewing the ruins and ques-
tioning eyewitnesses, Justice Clarence
E. Ice decided death was accidental.
Forty American motorcycles were sold
in Rumania last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
UNCONSCIOUS d WEEKS,
BOY AUTO VICTIM DIES
Jack Harvey of Ukiah, Calf, MO-
tionless Except to Open Eyes,
After Being injured.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UKIAH, Calf, March Jack Har-
vey, Ii, died yesterday after being un-
conscious since February 4, when he
was knocked to the pavement from his
bicycle by an automobile. He suffered
conclusion of the brain.
Aside from opening his eyes several
times, the boy made no move during the
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
FIRE GOD TEMPLE FOUND

ArcheoIoglstS FeneLrate PYRAMID
Near Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY, March Z (P).-Ex-
plorations by Psychologists of the de-
partment of education have led to dis
covery of a temple to the Indian god
of fire, "Xintecuhtli," and statute of
the god in the Tenacyuca archaeological
zone, only few miles from Mexico
City.
What heretofore was thought to be an
ordinary pyramid was found to contain
in its base spacious hall in which the
statute rested on a pedestal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

American matchmaking machinery has
just been put to work in Mukden, Man
clluria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
Vesta

Mrs. Mary Engel celebrated her
74th birthday Friday evening at her
home. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe. Dunn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Engel and family of
Seaforth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gales and family, Seaforth.
Jim Henrickson was a Mapleton
business caller, Saturday.
H. G. Holloway and son, Kermit,
motored to Howard, S. D., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grand Adsit of Bel
view visited at the Chas. Johnson
home, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Montgomery entertain
ed he Presbyterian Ladies Aid,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crooks of Red
wood were callers at the T. E. Faw-
cett home Thursday.
Mrs. Feter Monsoon, Ada Rickel and
Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson were Marshall
visitors Tuesday evening.
The P. T. A. presented the play,
"Mix Well and Stir" Thursday eve
ming at the school house as part of
the evenings entertainment. This
was followed by their regular bust
ness meeting. This play will be pre-
scented to the public Friday evening,
March 18th, at the Lyric Theatre.
Harry German and family moved
to the Jim Roy farm west of Vesta
last week.
Joe Ludwig and family moved into
Vesta last week.
Mrs. C. H. Whiting of Redwood
Falls spent Thursday visiting with
friends.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry FLETCHER was buried Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tolzman and
daughter, Almira, went to the Cities
Friday where Mrs. Tolzman's sister
will undergo an operation.
Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder of Echo
were callers at the Rev. Brickman
home, Friday.
Several from here attended the
Junior Jubilee" at Echo Friday eve
ming.
Chas. Boushek and daughter, Beat
rice, and Miss Hanley were shoppers
at Redwood Falls, Saturday.
Alvin Mock and Kermit Holloway
returned to their respective homes,
Monday evening, having finished
their course at the Mollar Barber
College.
The local ladies and men basket
ball teams played against the
High School teams Friday evening at
the Lyric Theatre. The H. S. girls
were victorious in their game with the
ladies and the local men won from
the boys. The mems score was 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
Gales

Friends will be interested to know
of the birth of a daughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hicks at Pipe
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Olson and
children and Victor Johnson were
guests Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Reynolds.
Mrs. Earl Reed attended a shower
of miscellaneous gifts in honor of
Miss Evelyn Stump, who is soon to
become a bride.
Florence Peterson spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and re-
turned Sunday evening to the Earl
Reed home.
Mrs. Fhil Reynolds and Mrs. Caleb
Olson were visitors last Wednesday
at the parental Heye Flesner and
Harry Flesner homes.
Miss Theo Jensen, county school
superintendent, visited the school IN
Dist. 40 last Thursday.
The official board of the Christian
church in Tracy met last Tuesday, a
week ago at the Paul Grunden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burrell were
visitors last Thursday evening at
Alanson Reynolds.
Visitors Day was observed Friday
in school Dist. 40 and was much en-
joyed by the visitors.
Mrs. Wilbert Flesner has been very
i'll the past week, but is slightly
better we are glad to learn.
Mrs. Frank Beebout and little
daughter spent Saturday evening
with her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Flesner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deal were call
ers Sunday at Alanson Reynolds.
Carl Johnson visited Sunday with
his brother, Victor, at the Caleb OIL
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawlings and
family of Tracy were guests Sunday
at the home of Charlie Nelson and
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings.
Friends were saddened last Satur-
day evening when they learned Of
the death of Mrs. Elias ROLAND Sat-
urday evening at 1870 o'clock after
being seriously i'll since Friday eve
ming. After doing big days work
Friday she appeared very tired and
nervous and some time after she re-
tired in the evening she became un-
conscious and remained so until her
death and remained in that condition
until death. Every possible aid was
given to prolong her life. For some
years she had suffered with nervous
ness and heart trouble but it not
thought serious. She leaves to mourn
her early death her husband and five
children living, Carl, Maynard, Hazel,
Elmer and Martha, besides many re-
latives and friends. She lived to be
43 years and months of age. She
was buried in the cemetery north OF
Milroy. Friends wish to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the grief
stricken family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
KNIFE WIELDER GIVEN A
SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS

The trial of Ted Lewis on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
completed the spring term of district
court at Jackson Friday of last week
and the jurors were excused from
further duty.
Lewis was charged with attacking
a fellow worker in road camp with
a knife last fall and had been in the
county Jail since October. After sew
en- hours deliberation the jury found
him guilty of assault in the first de-
gree and Judge Haycraft sentenced
him to serve 10 years in the state
prison at Saltwater. Questioning
brought out the fact that Lewis had
already served in prison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
CANNING PLANT AT
WINTHROP INCORPORATED

With an authorized capital stock of
$4,000 the Central Minnesota Com
pany of Winthrop, Monday, filed
articles of incorporation, with Secre-
tary of State, Mike Holm. The COM
pany will engage in canning opera
tions. C. M. Carlson of Cokato is
president, F. E. Pearson of Winthrop
is vice president, and G. A. Carnes,
secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
and the girls, 1924.

and the girls, 1924.
Mrs. Jack Kotval who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Frank Jones near Redwood Falls
returned home Sunday evening. Her
parents are moving to Park Rapids
soon to live.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

office Of distinction in the school social life, such as The lead ln the class play, CT the head Of the class aelr-governmnnt is Silen 10 someone else, she suffers asonios of defcat and humiliation.
 Such extreme need for marks ot ncnor her parents rightly feel is an indication that something i5 awrY
 in Harriet's personality.
 Generally speaking. such tense striving shows underlying feelings of insecurity and inferority-feel- ings which proba bly, were born and fostered quite unconsciously in the home circle during the pre-school years Of the child's life.
 Perhaps the first step in dealing with such q problem 10 give thu child every assurance of his socur- ity in Our loyo. Comparison with older brothers and sisters who arc naturally further advanced in theif achievements must be avoided.
 He should acnae our pleasure in him as q shared satisfaction in the things he is learning and doing. Our attitude should be such as 10 | turn his attention less upon his own status in relation 10 his accom- 1 plshments-and more Epon their intrinsic worth and pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

If yoI haven't one of these little n-betwecn dresses, how on earth can you go 10 bridge parties. sun cay night suppers, teas. receptions or any other Of the informal after room affairs your friends are giving this season?
 Of all of the clothes in your ward robe this winter. these little in-be- tween dresses stand the chance of being the prize winners of the clothes marathon most wardrobcs run in a given season.
 They are indispensable. They bridge that anful gap between day time and evening things. When :n doubt you step up to them. into them and 10 tho party in them and know you will be dressed perfectly for the occasion.
 They may be made ot lace anl fat crepe. of crepe. velvet, georg- cite. velvetcen or any other fabric that lends itself to this informal type of costume. They may have lcng sleeves or short, be two-piece Or one. but they must have that nonchalance to their cut trat marks thsm as informal
 Two such costumes give vastly different styles of the same in-ho- tween dress Ono is made Of lace, the other of flat crepe.
 The little lace dregs GcfD hli real originality in its cut. 1t has il draped little surplcc blouse that lcoks like a jacket, with notched lapeIs and a sleeve that goes sur prisingly feminine after it is tailor, ed like a coat sleeve until below the | elbow.
 The sleeve flares in rutflc, mad 1 Of circularly cut lace to match UT with the skirt that has godets tc c.ve it fullness. There is hip-Noke l skillfullv cut. Of matching flat crepe. and a little d!c"cy matche. tlis.
 Very different. but equally appro priate. is 8 rich rrocH flat crop made nonrhalan'!y youthful Uit' Hnlc cap elorvcs and Fl mtGium 10 ncchlino. Thc~a t5 a lt.lo sash a hack. and the s\m' IS hc@p'iiull cut 10 fit so that tho welt hinln i5 achieved.
 A little embroidery in gold bead around the nccklinc and the sleeve adds Its touch to the occasion. Ant slippers 70 match the green Of tho dress might have plpinEs Of gold.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Talks To 6N a A Al l zz paferats
SOMETHING WRONG
 BT Alice JU0SOD PealF

Harriet IS great source Of pride both 10 her parents and 10 her teachers.
 She stands at the head of her class in nearly every subject. She acquits herself creditably in ath- letIcs and carries On with apparent success in various extra curricular activities Of the achooL At hon- her behavior is cooperative and re- aponsiblo.
 Yet in spite Of all this her parents feel that they have in Harriet something Of q problem. For all her adequacy Harriet possesses an in- satiablc desire for praise and other evidences Of recognition.
 II Is not enough that she stands at the head Of the already she is wondering whether she will be allowed to skip grade. If an
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
MAKE IT YOURSELF:

smart and unusual IS the sequin cellar and cuff Christmas set that eI els initials.
 + is not hard 10 make and = Iclcly on any dress. + is dressv as can be and gives froch d par ty air.
 To make it, use double chiffon, Il single thickness of georgettc CT n:non, or some of the new chiffon orGandie. Cut your collars and cuffs, finish them neatly and then carefully trace your monogram de- sign on them.
 Make the design by outlining a modcrnistic version of your friends initials. Unless they make pattern, they are not successful A use Of two initials instead o' hYco Is Lclirable. for the threc would make too complicated dc sicn. Repeat the pattern of the monogram all around the collar and cuffs
 Ise gold or silver or colorfu sequins or beads 10 make this set,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Hanks" Brave Championship of Her Leads Madge to Believe That Managing This Wayward Harri- son Boy Might Not Prove such DiOi1.nlf Iask After All.


 Her Leads Madge to Believe That
 Managing" This Wayward Harri-
 son Boy Night Not Prove such d
 Difficult Task After All.
 1 looked in astonlshment at Dickys nephew, Henry. as he said eAplosively that l didn't do any such thing" when Dlcky had com plained that l had piled lot Of boxes on the Star ot Bethlehem ' the most necessary part Of the Christmas tree lights. Henry's face vas red and my mother-ln-laH would have used the homely old smile Of the angry turkey cock if she had seen him. His state Of mind vas plaln. He was turlously angry at his uncle for his accusation and had rushed to my defense with aUAnarl put genuine boyish chivalry.
 could not help a grateful pride tul little feeling at the boys warm : championship. Henry was the great est problem of the three boys and the least appealing. l was EuiltiIy conscious that l had liked RoderlcE and William much better than 1 had this trying hoy. who had been Yrto mischief Of one sort or anoth@r ever since he had come 10 the farm house I had not dreamed n>ac ha had any particular nhh- for me euher. But no one could help read ing real affection n the boys eyes as he faced hls uncle.
 DiCky Congratulates Madge
 How would Dichv react 10 the boys criticism or him? He is never petty, this Peter Pan Of mlne, but his temper IS set upon q hair trlg- ger and he never IS more irritable than when he IS engaged in any particular piece Of work. such as the arrangement of the Christmas tree lights. l quaked as he stared at the hoy for second or two after his explosive denial Of the accusation Nicky had made.
 Then l saw amusement creep into his eyes, and, locking pas, the boy. h. srinned at mo amicably.
 Congratulations" he said and I knew that he meant more than q gibe, knew he reasoned with me that I probably could manage Henry and lead him away from scme Of the spiritual. and mental rubbish he seemed to have collected, is he had formed that attachment for me which his championship ot me would indicate.
 Probably you're right Hank. ho said. smiling down at the boy And it's mighty good Of you to stick up for your Aunt Madge. Shes ahout the best friend you boys have around here, as youN find out to- morrow"
 I put my finger on my lips, fear ful that Dicky's irresponsible gar rulity would drop some more dlrec1 h.nt Of the surprise we had pro pared fo~ the four boys. And DlcEy Uinked at me for answer vhiI. henry's eyes opened wide and Wi. liam looked at Us as if trying tc piece together an intricate picture puzzle.
 Mary's Own Mother
 Hand up that S,ar ot Bethlehem thing, Bill" DickE directed. wiscN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

completely E-rayed. To overcome this difficulty the person to be eX amined is given a drink Con an empty stomach) q mixture of butter milk and bismuth. The bismuth be- ing more dense than the soft tissues of the body, casts q contrasting shadow Since it tends 10 fit the stomach. Gas liquids do their con- talners) we get dependable image of the stomach's shape, condition movements, etc.
 In recent years, the art of N-ray- ing heretofore "unplCturabln' parts Of the body has made great pro- Cross
 Iodizod oil has been injected into Dronchi. lung spaces. and other cav 1 ities. and excellent shadow pictures have been thus secured. Air has been injected into the spaces within the brain to make their outlines clearer on X-ray
 T-o-, orroo.- ILiOdou. in Winter
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Peer Rabbit Is Follow cd
By Thornton ". Burgess

T. watching others you may try
 You must admit that you're spy
 Peter Rabbit.
 No one likes a spy Still people seem 10 forget this whenever their Curiosity in regard 10 their neigh bcrs is aroused, l. IS just the same way among the little people Of in" Green Forcsr and tho Green Noun tains. No one likes o h" spjed on yet all O them do more or le~~ srNrg on their uoi-hocrs,
 Peter Rabbit Gnoe that h. Tas be.ng watched and for once 5rc "a- glad that u Sas SO He wanted 70 be watched. H. wanted his neigh bors to become so curious that +hov would watch him so as to try 10 find out the secret they were sure h. lad in the Green Forest. It vas all a part Of Peters plan 70 get even with them for teasing him 70 when h. had first told abcu. the stranSe song in the Green Forest
 So # vas that very early ono morning. just after jolly, round. bright Nr. Sun had hic&cd of his rcsy blankets for his daily climb up 1T the blue blue sEr Peter left the dear Old Briar-patcl and scampere1 Encyclopaedia aeross the Green Meadows. He vas headed straight for the Green Forest. sam my Jay. who vas on his way 10 the Old Orchard, saw Peter coming. Sammy hid in the top of a pine tree to watch.
 Nov what has got lnto Peter Rabbit 10 send him over here at this time Of day" muttered Sam my. This is the time when hc should be getting home 10 the dear Old Briar- patch, not leaving it. will just I-cep an eve on Peter and see what he IS up to.'
 Almost the same thoughts were passing through the black head of Sammys big cousin, Blacky th7 Crow, who had been flying over the dear Old Briar- patch just as Peter left it. Without sound Blacky
 
 for the Green Forest, He hoped Pe- ter hadn't noticed this, but Peter Tad and had chuckled al he ran. H. had caught a glimpse Of Samm[ Jay. too, and he guessed that sam my was watching him. When Peter nassed g tree on which Drumm"T the Woodpecker was at work look
 ,,.,, . suddenly lean forward to watch hiIT Peter chuckled more than ever
 Having reached the Green Fore there was less need 10 hurry, so Pc ter hoped along. lippertN-hpperty lip. rather slowly. At length nc reached the big. old stump Ehef' he was in the habit Of meetlhr Whitefoot the Wood Mouse Whlte' foot was nowhere in sight so Pete
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

hid under little homiock tree anI sat down 10 eair. H. didn't have ,7 vat lorG. BlaohH the Crow flew to Dh. ton Of tall pine tree not far apay and began 10 cav in his usu- aI morning manner. Not oncs did Rlachv appear 10 loo& toward Pa. tar's hiding-plac", but Peter felt a@re that B)acny knew just whcr- h. vas,
 \ moment or so later sammy Jay appeared quite as if he had nothing ir particular on his mind and hal merely wandered that way. Then Drummer the Woodpecker landel on the old stump and began to in- dUstriously look for borers and grubs. He was followed by Tank Yank the Nuthatch. Soon Tommy Tit the Chickadee arrived. Each ap. pearcd 10 be intent wholly on his own business, but Peter knew that that business just then vas 10 try to find out what had brought him Peter. over there. Peter chuckled but no one heard him chucklo,
 Presently WhItefoot the Wood Mouse appeared on the top of the old stump. He passed the time Of day with Drummer the Woodpecker, Yank Yank and Tommy Tit, but he kept a watchful eye on Sammy Jay' and Blacky the Crow, especially on Blacky. He suspected that a break fast Of tender Wood Mouse would not come amiss 10 Blacky, and in tlis he was quite right.
 Peter poked his head out from under the little hemlocl; tree anI tten hopped out in the most natter of-ract manner Whitcfoot noddcl and disappeared. Then from an old los half hidden in bushes there came q little warbling song. Every enc stopped what he happened 10 b. Coins and sat perfectly still n l'".Sn.
 1 Copyright, 1880. T W. Gurgcss)
 The next story: Peter Has His Turn"