davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Boys Find Arrow Heads
 By East Berlin Stream


 Est Berlin, July 17-Indian ar row heads shaped out of stone. have been found at the south end of the town near stream, the banks of which evidently were used for an Indian encampment several hundred years ago. The arrow heads were found by some ooys who. not realizing their value, gave them away freely. Six specimens were picked up in one afternoon by the boys
 A local farmer while blowing early this spring turned up sever- al medium sized points. He did not keep them but gave them away to some youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Zane Grey Plagiarism
 Suit On Trial in West

Los Angeles, July r (P-A S500,- 900 plagiarism suit against Zane Grey, author, was being heard in federal court here today The suit was brought by Charles A. Maddux, who charged Grey's novel The Thundering Herd" was based on q story written in 1907 by the late John H. Cook, buffalo hunter. Mad duX sued under an assignment from Cooks widow by which he obtaiitrd the rights to the pioneers book.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

While sport and schooling occupy the time of Hungary's Archduke Otto, who here is shown in his lat est photo, it is reported that prepara- tons are going ahead rapidly to de clare him king on November 20. when he will be IS. his legal major ity. Meanw hilc officials are planning to claim for him part of the H&ps- burg family property contiscatcd by
 the Austrian republic.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Three Dead, Six Sick
 From Poisoned Meat

Detroit, July 17 P-Three chill dren are dead and six other persons are ill as the result of tainted melt eaten in home here Sunday night.
 The third victim. Pauline Norton. one month old, died today The child become infected from hcr mother. Mrs. Goslie Norton. James Daughrill, five months old, died yes tcrday from a similar infection and Charles Daughrill, his brother diad Tuesday,.
 Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Agnes Daughrill, mother of two Of the viz tlms and four other Norton childraI arc ill The Nortons and Daughril families make their home together.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Bremen Sails On First
 Anniversary 17th Time

New York, July r (3}-The liner Bremen sailed today from New York on the first anniversary of it's depar- ture from Germany, to complete its 17th crossing of the Atlantic.
 IL carried 1912 passengers and s4,0o0, ,O0O in gold sent by the bank ing firm of Lazard Freres to France on the Bremen in order to save two days interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Probably she won't get a chance to appear like this in the court room. But graceful Faith Bacon wanted the camaramen to bear witness 10 the fact that she wears Clothes-such as they are-behind those fans which she carried onto the stage in Earl Carrolls "NGnities." Faiths dance was one of the reasons why the show was raided by New York police and why Carroll and nine members of the cast were charged with present. ing an indecent performance. She vGs accused of having on only her
 birthday suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
ROGERS GETS BOOST

New London, July 17 - Lieut.. Gov. Ernest F.. Rogers was enthusi- astically boomed for governor at the meeting Of New London county members of the republican state central committee at Gales Ferry yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Maiden Driver Killed
 In North AndOver Crash

North Andover Mass. July IT, UP)-Dannis Moulaison. 20, Of Maiden, was fatally injured here to- day when the automobile he las driving crashed into a telegraph pole He died shortly after being taken to Lawrence General hospital
 Raymond Amaerault. 23, also of Maiden. who was riding in the front seat with the victim, suffered a broken nose.
 Raymond Walsh. %. and Irving Lynch. 21. both of Maiden. who were riding in the rear seat of the ma chine. were arrested on drunken ness charges.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Wheat acreage has been reduced in IS foreign countries which in 1929 represented 3S per cent of the world total, exclusive of Russia and China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30

permitting the United States govern
ment to accept such a memorial chapel
and to care for it in perpetuity was
passed by both houses of congress
without dissenting vote. 1t was one
of the last bills to which President
Coolidge affixed his official signature"
A French soldier who served through
the war, now an American citizen
Paul Philippe Cret-is the architect,
and it is from his native France, we
read, that he has drawn his inspira-
ton for the sacred memorial. A word
as to the design:
'The structure itself is modified
Gothic in design, to correspond in gen.
eral appearance with the great cathe-
drals of the section of France in which
the American troops fought during the
last months of the World war. Before
the chapel will spread out a great
forecourt, 112 by 60 feet, tagged with
fieldstone, and enclosed on three sides
by a colonnaded wall. in which will
be set scores of memorials, COM
memorating the lives of those who
have carried on the conquest of the
Last Frontier, the Frontier of the Air.
A speakers stand is placed in this
forecourt.
"Rising out of the rear Of the fore
court, and dominating it, will stand
the Carlton tower, flanked by the
nave and transepts. In the nave will
be memorial windows for heroes of
aviation, and on the walls of the nave
will be scores of memorial tablets and
Inscriptions. A small side chapel will
be named the Shenandoah Memorial
chapel, and will be in honor of the
officers and men who were killed in
the wreck of the U. S. S. Shenandoah,
over Ava, Ohio, in 1925. With the de-
velopment of aviation and the sacri-
fees that must inevitably be made dur
ing it's progress, it is expected that the
chapel at I4akehupst will in time be-
come not only cathedral of aviation,
but an American Westminster abbey
of the Air. The floor plan of the
chapel will trace upon the great flying
field among the Jersey pines, for all
the argosies of the air to see, the
smybol of the Prince of Peace, the
shadow of the cross"
Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
$ Air Cathedral
Flyers 7 ribute

In memory of it's brothers of the
air who have "gone West" and in
tribute to those who still carry on,
the American Legion, Department of
New Jersey. is to build chapel which
will be also a sanctuary for all men,
and an eternal reminder of the spirit
ual verities.
st is tremendously significant" says
the announcement, shat the Legion,
when seeking best to express its de-
votion and idealism, should decide to
construct memorial that has pri-
mary religious and moral value. 1t
is to be house of prayer for all
people," The cathedral of the Air"
as it is described, is also, we read in
the New York Christian Advocate
(Methodist), practical demonstration
of interchurch cooperation and fell
lowship, as its charter provides that
it shall be non-denominational. All
denominations are cooperating in the
project, and all may use it. The in
terror arrangements and chancel fur
nishings have been so designed as to
be adaptable for the worship of all re-
ligious groups, giving offense to none,
and permitting each to use the ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30

Odd Beliefs Take Hold of Saltwater Sailors

Sailors and superstition have always
been closely allied writes Stanley Paul
in Parsons Weekly. Sailors attribute
many virtues even to the saltiness of
sea water. In Brittany the fisherfolk
believe that the best treatment for
cold in the head is to drink a glass of
sea water in the morning and evening.
In various parts of the world sea wa
ter Is much used as lotion in cases
of local Inflammation, stiffness of the
joints, and spine disease. Many old
sailors still maintain that the sound
of the waves foretells certain events.
Thus, on the coast of Cork, when the
waves are producing an extraordinary
roaring noise it is taken as predicting
the death of great man. There are
still apparently sailors who believe in
modern. Jonahs-that tempest is due
to the presence on board ship Of some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30

one who has something on his con-
science. The story is told of a Rus
sian captain who quite recently went
to sea without paying his debts. A
terrible gale arose, and the vessel got
into such difficulties that the captain
saw no other way out than that OF
throwing the box containing his cash
into the sea. 1t nearly broke his heart
as he dropped his every penny over
the side, but the storm abated al
most Immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30

pointments to which it is accustomed.
A navy chaplain will act as dean.
The chapel is to be located at the
United States Naval Air station at
Lakehurst; it will stand not far from
the hangar of the U. S. S. Los Ange-
les, the navy's great experimental dir
igible, which by the terms of the
Treaty of Versailles may never be
used for any purpose of war. The
idea of the memorial originated in the
minds of three prominent members of
the American Legion in New Jersey,
and the Advocate informs us further:
ats chief sponsor has been the Hon.
Herbert III. Blizzard Of Audubon, COM
mander of the New Jersey department
of the American Legion during 1929.
Mr.. Blizzard is now president of the
board of trustees, upon whom the
American Legion has placed the re-
sponsibility for the successful COM
pletion of the project. Rev. Gill Robb
Wilson of Trenton, formerly national
chaplain, has had large part in the
organization of the plan. AS an avia-
tor he received the Croix de Guerre
with Palms from the French govern
ment. He is at present the influential
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
church in Trenton. The third of the
group who developed the plans is Com
mander William w. Edel chaplain
Corps), United States navy, chaplain
of the United States air station at
Lakehurst.
"The American Legion espoused the
plan early in 1929. The enabling act
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
Famous "Crard Review"

What is known as the Grand Re
view was held in Washington, ID. C.,
May % and "a, 1865. The whole num-
Der of officers ard enlisted men in
and about Washington at that time
was 52,445, according to the most
accurate returns. The number actual
ly participating in the parade was
doubtless somewhat less than that
number, as many were probably left
in charge of camps and guarding prop
erty and equipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
NOEaI!l.,I.,I[pS
= MILK
of Ma Iaesia
Built to Last

Something of the permanency OF
the brick foundation wall is evil
denced in the recent unoovering Of
the foundation of the old colonial
state house at Williamsburg, Va.
where the rebuilding of the town
along its original lines is progressing
rapidly, financed by John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. The state house was burned
more than 200 years ago, hut the
foundations are so well preserved
that a large portion OF them can be
used in it's restoration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
THE STORY

Renewing a childhood attach
ment, Ernestine Briceland, OF a
wealthy family, is attracted by
Will Todd, newspaper artist, son
of carpenter. They lunch to-
gether and recall their school
days. Ernestine's sister, Lillian,
knowing their father would dis
approve, urges her to end the
affair, but Ernestine refuses. The
love-making progresses rapidly.
They make a runaway marriage.
Briceland is furious, but helpless,
as Ernestine is of age. Loring
Hamilton, lawyer, wins Lillian's
consent to be his wife. Will and
Ernestine begin their married
life in a single room in humble
neighborhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30
Makes
.Sal,eeteyy'

Next time a coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk
of Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect
anti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stom-
ach needs at times. Take it when
ever a hearty meal brings any dis
comfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
won medical endorsement. And
convinced millions of men and
women they didn't have ''indiges-
tion." Don't diet, and don't suffer:
lust remember Phillips Pleasant to
take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important:
it identifies the genuine product.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. registered trade mark of the
Charles H.. Phillips Chemical Co.
and it's predecessor Charles FL.
Phillips since 1915.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-30

The Painted desert lies along the
Colorado river in Arizona. 1t is re-
markable for the bright red, brown,
blue, purple, yellow and white of the
sandstones, shales and clays. It is
the famous petrified forest of AIesozotc
time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23


proceedings entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Orange County. North Carolina for
the purpose of selling the timber
standing upon tract of land con-
tanning 100 acres ard situate on the
old Hiilsboro Road about two miles
South of Carrboro. in Orange County,
being the land devised by Mary r.
Smith to Cornelia Fitzgerald for life
and then TO her children; and the
said defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear
not later than ten days from the date
Of service Of this summons at the Of
fee of the Clerk Of the Superior
Courr Of Orange County at the court
house in Hillsboro, n C., and answer
the petition in said proceedings or
the petitioners will apply to the court
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

people particularly important Wilson expressly advises
diversified action and adaptation to the widely
varying conditions and the habits and sentiments of the
pie Of the several states Morrow that the control of the
liquor traffic be divided between federal and
that will recognize the habits and sentiments and
moral principles of the people the different parts of the
country
Identical the their recognition
the fundamental Of the failure Of national prohibition
they exactly opposite their final words what ought
done about the eighteenth amendment The eighteenth
amendment should remain unchanged Wilson while Nor
Il Of settling the question satisfactorily
without further change in the Constitution
How retention Of the eighteenth amendment De reconced
with diversified action and adaptation to the wide
habits and sentiments Of the people,? Plainly it
be The Of the amendment and the Vostead
that these shall apply uniformly throughout the
country New York Georgia New Jersey In Kansas
Anybody proposes that the eighteenth amendment and the
Vostead unchanged and that the time the
enforcement prohibition be adjusted the habits and sent
Of the people various sections Of the United States is
simply proposing Of notification Probably Wilson beev
Cd Of prohibition amendment would be forever
bic and foreaw that there must be such compromise
prevails South with regard to the fifteenth amend
which guarantees Negroes the right
which would be notification but which had better not be frankly
named Morrow" proposal for the repeal Of the amendment is
tragtfor" ard and ogicaand less likely to be fulfilled
L.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Morrow's Views on Prohibition
Similar to Woodrow Wilson's S

interesting point about Dwight w Morrows statement
question Of national prohibition the close similarity bears
pronounceent the subject Of
Wilson is knowrfwo opposed national prohibition,
therefore might considered recall what
said about Identical Of Wilson and Nor
regard difference the federal
and emphasis which places
divergences popular beliefs and habits within the United
upon the hopesne OF the federal governments at
change the habits Of populations in wide territorial
lnts-here is parallel that 70 merit attention
In March Glass Virginia
New York article which he included
tentative platform (htherto unpdbshed) prepared by VIII
Democratic convention Of 1924 This
SAID Glass transmitted by Wilson select circle Of
friends presented the convention
passages relating prohibition placed alongside
passages from Morrow's address Of last week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Woodrow ilson !:


-. = $40
-,
'' - '.
-
- - 49, -
- o'T' D''' 90 ''''N' = >''.
-,
~ r. '''''' 20
90
'.''s FN'
- ~''' NV -
'''
M 1,'' o. @'''- =
"'1''''' -
''''''''-
f0' '''>
60 '''''''''e' ''''' ~'''1 @ - '',''
- '''e "''e' ''"s
anu D''e ''"'' = anu '''''' . .
pe'p'e ~ ''e
~ ~ .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

for the relief demanded IN said Pc
tition.
This oath day Of. April, 1880.
. A. ". KENYON,
Clerk Superior Court, Orange Co.
". L. Foushee,, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
IN THE PERIOR COURT

NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Pauline F Dame, Widow, Marie l..
Jegers. her husband Mildred r. Mur-
ray, 4 Pauline Murray BY her next
friend, Pauline F Dame, and William
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

H Murray, Rosetta Murray and Rob
ert F. Murray by their next friend,
Pauline F. Dame, and ". l.. Foushee
VS..
Thomas C. Fitzgerald
NOTICE
The defendant, Thomas (. Ftzger-
aid, will take notice that special
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Now, Wilson's opinion (Which also Morrow's) that the
federal should conne its efforts protecting the
United States against illegal importation from foreign countries
and protecting each state from the illegal introduction into of
liquor from another state regular
vets ask nothing than proposed by Wilson that the
federal its hands off in prevail
ing sentiment antipfohbtion for holding this very
view that Smith denounced by the dys the 1928 campaign
is this view that today vgorou yand essy opposed by
the dry leaders.
The relating to the divergent habits and beliefs of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Dwight ". Morrow:

bered that 1t has a vast task in the
purely federal field Until it per
forms that task il might well leave
all local police duty with the
states VINO have concurrent power
with the federal government in the
local field. Such , method Of enforce
ment would distribute possibility
where it belongs.
The solution viii be found when we
realize that the issue before us il
governmental problem. How can the
control Of the liquor traffic be divid-
ed between federal and state govern
ments in a way that will recognize
the habits and sentiments and moral
principles Of the people in the diff
ferent parts Of the country? ! see no
way of settling that question salts
factorily without a further change
in the Constitution
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Police Press Room Mouse
Left Behind, StarUes

Rollo is among the unemployed. |.
He's regular in the breadline,
and bread is scarce. Anyhow,
Rollo's favorite diet is peanuts.
Rol1o is the mouse who sue
ceeded Oscar when the latter was
killed. For years Oscar hung out
in the police 'press room in the
District Building and tipped the
boys off when something big was
breaking. He had a nose for news
and every time anything hap
pened Oscar would squeak and
race, about until he got the re.
porters out Of their card games.
For. those services the reporters
paid Oscar generously with pea
nuts.
Dies on Beat
There was one bad habit Oscar
had, however. That was soaring
the girl telephone operators.
Nothing tickled Oscar more than
to rush unexpect ctedly into the tel.
ephone room and see the girls
climb onto chairs. Oscar pulled
his little joke once too often,
though, and popped in one day
while Detective Sergt. e. E.
Thompson was present.
Before he could reach the door,
however, the detectives foot had
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
HENRY REMOVED
FROM 4 POSTS

Samuel J. Henry, former presi-
dent Of the r. II. Smith Com
pany, has been ordered removed
as trustee, depositary and paying
agent Of four apartment buildings,
by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat.
in District Supreme Court. Mr..
Henry was installed in those ca
pacitieS while he was president Of
the company.
The American Security and
Trust Company was appointed In
his stead, according to the court
order.
A committee of bondholderS Of
the r. II. Smith Company brought
suits after criminal actions had
been instituted against the Off
cialS Of the company. The bills
referred to the Tivoli Apartments,
1887 Hiatt Pl. N. W.; Cedric
Apartments, 4120 Fourteenth st.
N. W.: Al.Roy Apartments, 1918
Kenyon st. N. W.. and the Stan
ley Arms, 1925 Twelfth st. N. w.
It was alleged that the publicity
attending the prosecution Of the
officials made it imperative that
they be removed from any capa-
cities affecting the buildings. The
committee was headed by George
B. Roosevelt, of New York.
Mr.. Henry last week was
granted separate trial in the
$5, ,OOO, 900 conspiracy and embe1-
element case in which he was
jointly indicted with C. Ebert
Anadale, former vice president Of
the company; G.. Bryan Pitts, for.
mer chairman Of the board, and
John II. Edwards, jr., former tret.
surer. Trial of the others Is
scheduled for next Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
HOOVER'S AID
SOUGHT BY
DELANO
Marine Coast Guard Football
Tilt Expected to Draw Hugb
Crowd; NotabIes to Attend

Frederic A. DeIano, chairman
Of the District Commissions Of
ficial unemployment committee,
today requested President Hoover
to declare q half-holiday for al
government workers on Dec. 9,
in order to permit their attefl-
dance at the Presidents Cup
football game between the Ma
rines and the Coast Guard.
The game, which is to be
played at Griffith Stadium, viii
be for unemployment relief, all
net profits being turned over to
Mr.. Delano.
Those in charge Of arrange
nnents for the game will print
%, 600 tickets to sell at 81 and
$1.50 each. President and Mrs.
Hoover, cabinet members, dip
lomats, and other official and
social leaders are expected to at
tend the game.
Persons in need Of employment
are still filing enrolment cards
at the rate Of about 100 a day
WIFI tklC 64SU1fCt NOAAA44AAcDIOA4C41
unemployment committee.
A final check of the enroll.
ments in the unemployment cen
sus made Saturday shows that
6,14O persons who are out Of
work signed at the various
schools Of the District on that
day. Those whose cards are COM
ing into the bureau now are en-.
rolling at the police precincts,
and by cards printed in the local
newspapers.
Mr.. Delano is mailing letters.
to employers in the District
urging them to bring their pay
rolls up to the maximum. Private
concerns are being urged by the
committee to rush construction
work in order TO provide jobs,
and Congress will be asked to
appropriate money necessary to
rush Government construction
| work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Phone User Locked
In Booth As Drug
Store Closes

Arthur Jarrell, 11S Bryant st.
N. W., became so engrossed in a
telephone conversation from the
booth Of q drug store at 2162
California st. N. W., last night,
that he had to appeal to the
police to get out Of the build
ing, which had been locked
while he was busy listening and
talking to the person on the
other end of the line.
At the close of his converse,
ton he was greatly surprised to
find that he was alone in the
store. Reluctant to try to ef-
feet his own release for fear Of
arousing suspicion that he was
burglarizing the place. he sent
an SOS to the Eighth precinct
and was released by Policeman
r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Timss stafi Photos

fallen. Oscar was buried by his
fellow reporters the next day.
ROIIO Is Hired
Without Oscar the boys had
difficulty. Then one day one Of
them turned pale and pointed to
4 corner. He gasped:
tits the ghost Of Oscar"
There in the corner was q
mouse exactly like Oscar run
ming about. The boys got busy.
That was. the beginning Of the
MCPHERSON case.
. Thereafter the mouse became
known to them as Rollo, and he
fulfilled faithfully the duties
which Oscar had assumed. There
was one thing that he did not
do. He did not go In the phone
room.
No More Peanuts
Rollo handled his duties well,
and his pay in peanuts was fre-
quently raised. Then the Detec.
tive Bureau was moved to Louisi-
ana Avenue opposite Police Court.
The press room was moved also.
But Rollo was not. 1t might be
mentioned that Rollo was moved
motionally, but not physically.
Now Rollo is out Of q job and
out Of peanuts. His pals have de-
serted him and he's down and
out.