davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

man is being watched. in the morn ms Eandalzo himself applied for the truck but was detained for question: ing. Before his visit to police. how ever, he had called it the State Mo- tor Vehicle Department and had had the Hudson street address changed to one on State street. this city, which also proved not to exist.
 Local Man Freed
 Ecgnicr admitted renting his premises O the four men but denied having any knowledge concerning its usc. The Hartford man who sought the release of Eandazzo' $ truck was not among the mel rent ing the building. according 10 Reg uicr. SO he was released. RHuduHzo claims he entered tUc United States ninc years ago and worked as a bricklaN"r. going 10 Ncridrn oulI months ago. IIr s".3 lis ViSi, here yesterday Nas ,dr ',"t' he ever made io this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Child Sleep
 After Film Thrillers

COIUmDU#. Ono, FrO. Ti. N' - Study ot inc effect ot 'WrsierI movies upon the sleep Of childrn has been started at Ohio state tnI- ,crity by Dr. Edgar bale, pTof-a~ sor of p&ycholo-y.
 He is studying also the type "' reaction produced hy war films,
 Those two researches are part "f a general invnati-atiou to learn ''t~ fleets oi movies on chlldr,m
 The research is financed by lts Payne Fund. New York. and the psychology dcpartmcutS of two other American universities, n. yet announced. "ill participate III thr investigations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
IEt,i.N LESS TOBACCO LAND

Hart ford. Feb. If -- Connecticut, 1929 tobacco crop. despit" hug lcssrs hacall>r ot hail, brought bc tween three to four million dollars uorc than the l9"S crop. Charles IT, L"Wis county farm agent told Mapping tobacco farmers in the last Of n scheduled series of tobacco con fcrcnccs held last night. Lewis and others argued for a reduce acreage this year to namtam a favorable market demand
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
U. of ?. Archaeological Workers
 Find Ancient PhiIistine Citadel
 With Eight Different City Levels

name of it's buildcr-Hamcses-W Wcsr- kncposh.
 Fifty feet from the top Of the mound. in d layer of debris directly below the other temples, Was found Inc earliest Cunaanite sanctuary yet discovered in Palestine. Further Iig@jne into the mounds antiquities is continuing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
MERIDEN GROCER ROBBED

Mcrdcn, Feb. If - Forced into an iccboN. Joseph Skrzymarz, local grocer. was robbed of $50 in casn and $23 in checks, yesterday. 4 well dressed man about % years old en- tered the store and asked SkrzN- miarz for d box of matches As he turned 10 get them the customer drew a pistol ana ordered him into the ice box. After taking all the money available the man walked quietly from the store and mp the street after warning his victim not 10 follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Seven Religious Structures of Varying Beliefs Are Brought to Light by EX- CayatOrS.

1crusal.m I'.h 1i.-UpD- A'an Eovc, director 0. tac Jui>cr- stty Of rcnusyl,auta'- archaeological expedition, is convinced he ha~ found th" s,ror-holIs Of the au- ciont PhiIistiugs-the warrior rac. that runs throuah the Biblical stories of Saul and David
 In the mound Of the fortress m l'eiSau, 55 miles north Of Jerusalem. he has uncovered cross section of seven religious periods and eight historical cpocns. dating back 10 lh. temples of Nsbtorrth and ua-on. the Semitic tribal | ity Of the phjIj-- tines
 Light City Levels
 As the ,NraNators cut through fhc mound, thcv discovered swprriu. posed or cach other c,Ght distinct city levels. vhrr. one civilization had crumplcd and had hcon re- placed with auolhrr
 Seven tclicioUe structures already have b.yu identified.
 At the top were two Bywmjin, churches. Then came a Hellenic temple. Below that vas q temple of Seu the First: then one Of Amruo- phis TIT. Deeper lay tho House O. Ashtoreth. and finally. the Temple Of Dason.
 The two latter GeiGcs link rhr spot definitely with tho history ol the Israolit" kings.
 Ecisan is the "Bolhshan" Of the Bible Located at the crossroads Or tooming highways connecting au- cient cities from inc Mediterranean 10 Transiordauia. it was the key to q military road extending along in, valley of Esdraclon and Jezrccl.
 U-"d as strategic Point
 The PhiljstincS recognized inc military importance of Eejsau, and usod it in their strategic and nom- mercia, operations in northern Pat catinc.
 From remote antiquity to the time of tbr crusadee. Iieisan haS figured in "war ucus." The Gre, hs knew tho place as Soythopoli@. AuI all iNvad"rs Of Palestine. Egyptians, Iittitcs, lsracliIcs. pcrsiaus Rom ans. EyHntmrs, Arabs and tl1ro- pcan crusaders have storucd the Eeis&u mound ju their campaigns against Jerusalem. 10 nIilcs away.
 In the top layer of the mound, beneath recent Arab houses and th' discarded weapons and lamps Of tn" Crusaders, were found the remains of a Byzantine Christian church. below which rested a Gr1eco-l;om. an temple probably dating from tn" time of Christ
 Two rhl'~tinc Icnn!cS
 In the third lrvr, evidently be- longing to tn" lsr"rlit" period, were tcyc@Icd two PhiIisIjnr temples mentioned in the narrative c' of Samuel and Chronicles.
 The main feature of the temple O. Ashtoreth CQuecn of IIcavon) Wda 2 rectangular hall about II feet long and 30 feet wide.
 The temple of Ecshcph or Dagon. was larger than that in which Ashtoroth WAS worshjppcd.
 It contained an extraordinary stone doorway inscribed with th"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Seize Irtick

The delivery truck found here was abandoned on Windsor street near CHnIou-in the center of the street.
 its gas tank empty and without cargo. mvcatigation showed that th, auto was registered in Eaudazzo : name and gave q Hudson street Hd- dress. When no such address was found on the street police seized the truck. Later in the afternoon q well known Hartford mau applied at DO lie" headquarters for the truck say ing it was owned by T friend of his.
 Tn" request WIS refused and the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
IMn nhilisiinC ICnln!Cs

In the third hvcl. evidently be- longing to tn" rhilistiur-Israrlit" period. were reverted two PhiIislinr temples mentioned in the narrative of Samuel and Chronicles.
 The main feature Of the temple O. .tshtoreth (Quccn of IIcavon) Wda 2 rectangular hall about II feet long Il L. l l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

sion being her birthday anniversary.
Games provided amusement for the
evening. Pink snapdragons were used
on the tables to carry out a pink and
white color scheme.
X X X
Miss Mary Margaret Brennan.
Pembina, N. D.. stopped in Bismarck
yesterday to visit her cousins Mrs.
Florence H. Davis and Brennan Da-
Wis. 1929 Seventh street. Miss Bren-
nan was on her way to Ashley where
she is seventh grade teacher in the
city schools.
Glasses and private lessons in bal
let, toe, tap, interpretative and other
types of dancing will be opened Mon
day at the Bismarck School of Dance,
613 Third street. according to Miss
Margaret Ann Ramsey, teacher.
Mrs. Charles I. Cook and Mrs.
Charles Justenson and two children
arrived Thursday from Beach to spend
q few days as the guests of Mi. and
Mrs. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth street.
Christian S. Huber left this morn
ing by motor for Alton. Iowa, to
spend a week or more visiting rela-
tives and friends. He will make a
tour Of the Black Hills en- route.
Members of the Monday club will
hold their first meeting TOR the fall
and winter season Monday afternoon
at three o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Worner, 705 Ninth street.
X X X
Mrs. G. r. Lipp. 5O2 West Rosser.
and Miss Mary Kelly, Mason apart
ments. returned last evening from
| Minneapolis where they have been
visiting with friends for a week.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Runyan. 3l2
Sixth street, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Schazenbach, will motor to De-
troit Lakes today where they will
spend the Labor Day weekend.
*,*
Mrs. L. J.. Wehe, 224 West Thayer
avenue, has left for Aberdeen and
Cakes where she will spend about two
weeks visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
X X
DR.. v. j. LaRose returned to Bis
marck last evening from Winnipeg
where he has been attending a con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Social land Personal
Miss Bessie Brooks
Is Bride of P. Cory

Masses of garden flowers decor
ated the Methodist church at Linton
Tuesday for the wedding of Miss
Bessie Brooks, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. j. s. Brooks. Linton, and Philip
B. Cory. Calumet City, ILL.,, son of
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cory. Stanley Of
ficiating at the service we're the faith
ers of the bride and groom. Only a
small group of relatives and friends
were present for the church cere-
mony.
The brides attendant was Miss
Dorothea Cory, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and the brides brother,
George Brooks. was best man.
A wedding dinner at the brides
home followed the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory r graduates Of
Jamestown college. During the last
year Mrs. Cory was principal of the
Regent schools. Mr.. Cory is instruc-
tor in music in the public schools at
Calumet City. where the couple will
make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

vention Of the medical men Of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Miss Hulda Dobler returned yester-
day from Anamoose. N. D., where
she spent a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dobler.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Huelskamp will
motor to Dickinson today to spend
the weekend at the home of MI. and
Mrs. r. .. Jennings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Dance at Asbridge hall to-
night. Boxing match special
feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Old.Time Dance at Glen-E Echo
tonight. Real Old-time music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Notice to Our
Gas Consumers
i'm Bismarck
We now have natural gas in our intermedi.
ate feeder mains in Bismarck up to our regu.
lator houses, but owing to the fact that SO many
people will be away over the weekend and
Labor Day, we will not turn natural gas into
onlow pressure mains until Tuesday morning,
September End, at AIM.
We have Bismarck in two sections with
valves between so that the first section which
will be turned on will be the territory north
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks and
all houses on Fifth Street and the streets west
Of there to the western border Of the City. To
change the manufactured gas oriices to nat.
ual gas will take the time of approximately 80
men for z days and after this section is com.
pleted we will turn natural gas into the section
east Of Fifth Street and north Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad tracks. !.
The Montana Dakota Power Co. at its own
expense will send a man and material to your
home to change the gas orihces on your gas ap.
planes. All Of our men on this work will wear
badg es and lin case admittance to the home can
not be obtained, blue tag will be tackled on
hefontd door requesting the occupant phone
our office, Phone 1890, and ask for the service
department and man will be Immediately sent
up to change over the appliances.
Natural gas cannot be usedm oven burners,
Laundry stoves, water heaters, or radiantres
until the oriffces have been changed, but the
top burners on a gas range can be used if the
burner valves are not turned on full.
Its absolutely necessary that all gas water
heaters be vented and any water heaters found
invented will be red tagged requesting that
l:.-~E.~.~ .lL>u .lr~AI .nrl: n1c~o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 1
(NAN.A.) With the warm weather
continuing in Hollywood, the natural
thing to do Is to drive out to the beach
for swim after a days work in the
studio. But instead of thinking of
swimming, the actors and actresses who
have beach homes are gravely con-
cerned about them, as the forest and
brush fires that continue to blaze along
the Coast are alarmingly near the
Malibu colony and Santa Monica
Several professionals live at Malibu
all year around, as they enjoy the drive
back and forth from Hollywood, as we'll
as the added isolation of being some 40
miles away from neighborly visits Of an
evening.
Anyway, Hollywood's holding a good
thought that the fire will be held In
check before 1t does any more damage.
1t seems strange that in Hollywood
today some studios are closed while
others are buster than they have been
for some time.
Metro oldwyn- Mayer, for instance.
has IA productions under way, counting
foreign versions. This J., the largest
number Of pictures it has made at the
same time since talkies came in.
Paramount is another busy studio,
with eight pictures under way. six to
start soon, and another eight being
edited and made ready for release.
Radio Pictures studio, too, has a
good many films Ia the making, includ-
ing 'Cimarron," Edna Ferber's popular
novel.
An this production ia good news to
the many extras here, who dread to
see q studio close down, even for a few
months.
Theatrical first nights In Los Angeles
are fast riva1ing motion picture pre-
niieres as to the number Of professionals
who attend. The time was when auto
graph hunters never thought Of going
to any save movie openings, but not so
these days.
Since the tallzies have come into be-
ing, studio executives are ever on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

watch for possible finds, and for this
reason the actresses and actors appear
ing here claim they are very nervous,
more so even than on the opening night
in New York.
When one stops to think that many
of our most popular screen stars have
been recruited in Just this manner, 1t
is easy to understand this-easy to I'M
derstand their eagerneSs. too, as the
salaries In Hollywood have led to this
neck of the woods being called "The
Gold Coast"
Ruth Chatterton Is legitimate player
who has become one Of the movie stars.
She was appearing here in 1.-THE Green
thought she would be a good type for
his next picture.
Frederic March was in "The Royal
Family" when IT, played in Los Angeles.
He was signed for the talkies, and by
his fine acting has gone right to the
top.
Kay johnson had a part in 1.-THE
Silver Cord" here when some one saw
her and liked her. The result, screen
contract
Both Edward G. Robinson and John
Cromwell were In THE Racket" when
it came to the West Coast. Robinson
now has well defined screen career
and Cromwell is a director.
Reginald Dandy appeared in a must
cal comedy called THE Wishing Well"
and as a result found himself with q
contract and a brand-new name, John
Garrick. You saw him opposite Maui
reen O'Sullivan in Song o. My Heart"
and "Just Imagine" The objection to
his real name lay in the fact that 1t
was too much like that Of Reginald
Denny and would therefore cause too
many mistakes.
So that strange feeling that stage
people speak Of, that perhaps a film
magnate may be in the audience look
ing for some one Of just their type, is
very understandable.
Look what happened to So-and-Soi
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Turquoise Gems Popular.

PARIS.--In the matter Of gems the
vogue in Paris 10 for tsirquoises, which
for q number Of years past had not
been considered smart. The indications
are that they viii occupy q prominent
place IN the mode this Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

AbI WV J~oA y
longer. Overman was seventeen
days older than Simmons.
a henorrhage of the stomach
caused Overmans death at 1925
a m
He had been i'll with cold and
indigestion since last Friday at the
6horeham hotel.
A blood TRANSMISSION Thursday aft
ernoon failed to prolong life more
than few hours.
Overman was born in Salisbury
N c., educated at Trinity college
'now Duke university and began
the practice of law in his native
town in 1880.
he was five times a member of the
state legislature before his election
to the senate
He was reelected to the senate
nov. 2, 1926, for his fifth term, which
would have expired March 8, 1888.
Overman at his death was mem
Der Of the appropriations, judiciary
snd rules committee.
AS member of the judiciary
committee he led the support for
Judge John J. Parker during the
fight over Parker's supreme court
nomination and subsequent re-
lection.
Senator Overman was conspicuous
as a party leader particularly during
the World war. His bill to give
President Wilson extraordinary
powers for the prosecution of the
var was one of the most sweeping
measures of its kind ever enacted.
He was chairman of the senate
committee to investigate German
propaganda and was active in the
fight for legislation affecting espion-
age
Senator Reed Smoot CRep., Utah),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

shot three times each and tossed
from automobiles into ditch a
quarter of a mile from the Beverly
Country Club.
One Of the men still was breath
ing when picked up by officers, who
were called by motorist, who saw
the men in the ditch. He died be-
fore reaching a hospital. The other
was dead when found. Both had
been shot in the head.
TofnaSulo had long criminal
record and had used many aliases.
Mareno had no record that police
knew Of. Both were we'll dressed.
Mrs. Martha Van Woerden, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

transferred their activities to Chi
cago- A possible motive for the
Sayings came to light when it was
learned both had been accused of
extorSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

exceeded by one
member of the
S ev e nty first
congress, died
early today at
his hotel apart
nent here.
Senator Over
man, who would
have been n
had he lived
until Jan. 3,
next, had served
contin u o u S ! y
since March 4,
1903.
His Democratic
colleague from
North Carolina,
Furn old NJ.
Simmons, h a S
been in the sem
ate two years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

farmhouse nearby. said she heard
the shots and saw four automobiles
speed past soon afterward.
Both Tomasula and Mareno are
from Buffalo. police said, but had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
DEATH CLAIMS
Sen. 0vERMAN
OF n. CAROLINA
Length Of Service Was
Exceeded by Only One
Other Member.

BIZ Inifed Pre8s
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - Lee
Slater Oyerman, North Carolina
Democrat, whose length of service
in the United States senate was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Child Attack Charged

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. H.
Charges of criminal assault upon
an 8-year-old girl are on file today
against Water Champion, IS, and
he occupied a cell in the Jail where
he formerly was a turnkey. Cramp-
toms arrest was brought about by
teachers, who were told Of the al
legged relationship between the child
and himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Lissi Arna, beautiful German
movie star. has arrived in Los
Angeles to make German-language
versions Of American talking pic
lures. She is shown here on the
liner City of Los Angeles just as
she reached the west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
z CANCSTERS
SLAIN, HURLED
FROM AUTOS
Chicago Gunmen Snuff Out
Livess of Invading
Buffalo Men.
BvUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE first
serious renewal of gang warfare in
Chicago for several weeks occurred
early today when Rudolph Mareno,
"a, and James Tomasulo, %, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FURY, CARLOS TRIED no srAR THE DUKE
BY j. p. GLASS.

Philip II of Spain laughed joyously
when he heard Of the massacre Of St
Bartholomew. Some say it was the first
time he was ever seen to laugh. It was
justice, he considered, and the idea that
1t was murder never entered his head.
In the case Of his son, Don Carlos,
the heir to the throne, things were diff
ferent. Perhaps he didn't murder him,
or at least the killing was justifiable.
Don Carlos was the child of first
cousins, both Of them descended from
the insane Jliana of Aragon, so It is not
strange that his mind was insecure. To
make matters worse, he fell downstairs
and injured his poor head. He became
really insane.
When his chamberlain was slow In
answering a bell Don Carlos threw him
out Of the window, causing him severe
injuries. His shoemaker sending him q
pair of tight boots, he had them chopped
up and boiled and actually forced the
unfortunate maker to eat them.
He hated his father and all his min
listers, particularly the Duke of Alva
When the duke, upon going to the Meth
erlands, went to say good-by to him, the
prince, bowling with fury, tried to stab
| him. Alva lodged the blow and wres-
tied with him on the floor, not hurting
him, until servants came and took him
over.
Philip decided he could not leave .hii
mad youth to inherit the throne. He
threw him into prison.
What happened after that is not def
nitely known. However, the death OF
Don Carlos was reported in 1868, several
] months after 1t had taken place. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Living consists Of doing things. It
demands that you think fast and act
promptly to the right end. If you
cannot do this, you are q failure and
the crowd submerges you finally.
Now, schools are organized and sup
ported with the idea that they shall fit
the children to live successfully. Much
Of the time and money put into the
schools so organized and supported is
wasted II that Is the idea for which
they exist. Children are not trained to
think and to act independently in the
usual graded school. They must follow
directions and in q mass move toward
the teachers objective.
That Is necessary to q great extent
in the beginning. The little children
have to be taught the tools Of educa-
ton and these must be taken from the
teacher as they are. There Is no dis
cussion possible about the multiplica-
ton tables and the sounds of the let
tiers Of the alphabet. These must be
learned, and the sooner and the more
perfectly the better.
But when the tools are acquired.
when the children are all ready for
work, their tool bright and shining.
what then? Are they still to follow
directions, still to get tools for learn
ing? Are they never to 60 on their
own? We know that II they are to
sustain themselves in the outside world
they must have training that will en-
able them to do so, but we cannot let
them have 1t. Why not?
Because our schools are 50 organized
that 1t Is impossible for the teacher to
allow a child to get out of step. That
Is no fault Of the teacher. He Is given
his school and its equipment aid he
must do what that organizat. n per-
mits. If he can manage to enlarge the
scope OF his activity, all very good; but
II he cannot--and usually he cannot
the children follow the leader for the
eight years Of elementary school
What Is to be done? Nothing can be
done until we as a people are conscious
OF the need Of the better sort of educa-
ton. When we know that 1t Is not
good to ask so children to do the same
work at the same time In the same WY,
and we provide for a school that will
allow individual work, we will do better.
The new sort'of school will need an
other sort of building. We must have
large class rooms, for there must always
be group instruction. The group is
economical at times. 1t stimulates the
children, 1t unites them in a working
spirit, 1t lends power to the individual.
But 1t cannot go all the way. There
must be a experimenting force in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
DOROTHY DK's LETTER BOX

DEAR expect few months has to
II
which will after married
Recently cynical friend
forbid this suggesting that he meet some girl that he
andfee M fear I optimistic?
Answer; Not at showing
entire
So about his seeing faces now?
continually thrown
in
making
Realize that waste time wife
ouv her If he and
is likely
has be watched isn't worth the trouble
a
ting else could do DOROTHY DIX
YEAR girl Of doctor
rushing afford it
doctor practice
and to have nothing his mind but his patients And
burden him down with q family and debts
think
ability
strengthened Will shining
which ne VIII work forward DOROTHY DIX.