davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
S2O AND MATCH MISSING

David Hall of 15 Willow street complained to Liutenant W. P. Mo- Cue at police headquarters shortly after 12 o'clock last night that he and a companion were drinking yes- terday in room at 57 Church street and when he awoke from sleep he missed s20 and his gold watch. He said he knew the follow and would call at the detective bureau today to give further in formation, but up to this afternoon he had not called.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
RAT BITES FIREMAN

Boston. March (UP)-Fire Captain Arthur F. Swift was taken to City hospital today after being bitten by d rat that ran up his trousers leg during a fire in q Boylston street lunch room. The fireman killed the rodent but only after it had inflicted painful wound.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
TARDIEU AT WORK
 WITH MINISTER'S
To Seek Vote Of Confidence
 Wednesday With Cabinet

Paris, March 3 Pl-Andre Tardieu and members of his second cabinet, officially constituted yesterday, went immediately to work today on | the ministerial declaration on which , they will seek a vote of confidence in the chamber Wednesday. Given a vote of confidence, M. Tardieu expected to have a French naval delegation back in London and ready to resume negotiations Thurs day. It will consist of M. Tardieu, Aristide Briand. Minister of Marine Dumesnil, Minister of Colonies Pie tr, Ambassador Dc Fleuriau, and Gustave De Kerguezec. New Cabinets Form
 The new cabinet, as empowered yesterday by President Doumergue, is as follows:
 Premier and minister of the in terior-Andre Tardieu.
 Foreign affairs-Aristide Briand. Justice-Raoul Peret. War-Andre Maginot.
 Marine-J. l.. Dumesnl
 Finances-Paul Reynaud
 Budget-Germain Martin.
 Public instruction - Pierre Mar raud.
 Colonies-Francois Pietri.
 Commerce-Pierrc-E Etienne Elan din.
 Agriculture-Rcrnand David.
 Posts and telcgraphs - Andre Mallarme.
 Air-Laurent Eynac.
 Pensions-Champetier de Ribcs.
 Public works-Georges Pernot. Merchant marine-Louis Rollin.
 Labor-Pierre Laval.
 To Get Necessary Vote
 There seemed little doubt that NJ. Tardieu would be given the voice of confidence which is necessary for his continuation in office. His ad- versaries admitted a probable ma- iority of about twenty, while his friends expected a majority of from 30 to 40.
 Political observers did not doubt, however, that there would be d war to the finish after the cabinet has passed it's carly stages, with the left almost solidly against the right and the difference in numbers between them insufficient to guarantee either any permanent ascendancy.
 The ministerial declaration, which will be considered by the ministers sitting together Tuesday, probably will reaffirm the London naval stand and offer some tax reductions, such as previously espoused by the radical socialist ministry of Camille Chau- temps.
 Socialists Are Bitter
 The socialists are particularly bit ter in their opposition to the new regime. Leon Blum, their leader, writing to Populaire, the party or gan. said that there are moments when nobody has the right or even the power to install themselves above the fray His reference was to Aris- tide Briand, foreign minister in the new government and a member of a mildly left group. He served notice that if NJ. Briand goes with M. Tar l dieu he need not count tomorrow l upon his character as an "indis- pensable man. to draw him closer 1 to the socialists
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

loycr-it seemed that no matter what I ate just turned sour in my
 omach and caused pains around
 ny heart so that l could hardly breathe. My bowels were very ir- -cGular-t~o or three days would
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
COOKIE CUTTER

Children's cookies can be cut six at a time now with cutters that take the shape of a half dozen ani. mals, flowers, or Mother Goose fig ures.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Nr Alphonsc Lagacc Of 50 Broa S'rcpr, New Britain. baker, states; "I haven't felt right for number Of years. Gas was a constant an
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
MICKEY (HIMSELF)
MCGUIRE
BY Fontaine Fox

TLc ONLY EVER KNOCKED MceulREs KAT OFF
ALSO KNOCKED eG6AR OUT OF MOUTH AND THEN
H1cGUtRES FACE :!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

had been transferred to Great
Falls and G. H. Koch was to be
the new manager.
Harry Young of Vida who was
in the aviation service at Kelly
field, San Antonio, wrote The
Herald interestingly of his exper-
fences there. Z
Basil North, amateur wrestler.
was offering to meet anyone, but
preferably Fireman Carr, in a
wrestling match for the benefit of
the Soldiers Tobacco fund for the
Red Cross.
Many new buildings were going
up. There "a to be a $4,000 adj
dition to the high school build
ing. The Great Northern was
planning % new modern cottages.
BAIL Zemo was going to put up
a brick building on Assiniboine
avenue near Fourth street. 9th
ers who had secured building
permits we're John Goudette, Ed
ward McAvoy, Home Lumber &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Apr. a, 1918

From The Herald Of Apr. a, 1915
c. p. Swedberg and Lillian An
derson were married on March sc
at the brides home at Kerkho.
ven, MINI.
The teaching of German had
been dropped from the curriculum
of the Helena high school.
Great Northern trains No. 1
and No. 4 met in a head-on COLI
sion near Chelsea. Both engines
and several baggage ears were
smashed and several people in
jured, though none seriously.
The city election was a quiet
affair. John Listerud was elected
mayor and R. A. Hollar and Per-
ry Campbell aldermen. THE plan
of having a majority of the po-
sitions on the election boards
filled by women, was highly sat
isfactory. The ladies appointed
performed their duties with effic-
lency and made a neat set of
records"
The Auto club had fifty mem
bers paid up and it was hoped
that a total of 100 could be secur-
ed. 1t was not necessary to own
a car and everyone in favor Of
good roads was urged to join.
Dues were $500. officers of the
were o. II. Stennes, presi-
dent; o. c. Johnson, vide-presi-
dent; F. w. Bleck, treasurer; E.
N. Graham, secretary.
On the board of directors were
A. w. Huxsol, John Listerud, F.
E. Rathert, Adolf Hauge, Geo. H.
Flint, Ole Hanson, P. A. Campbell
and John F. Cook.
J. A. Blissenbach, manager Of
the Grogan Robinson Lumber Co.,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Coal company, Caroline Brecken-
ridge, j. G. Herman, N. H. Burge,
Roy Shipman, Edward N. Graham
and Isaac Blount.
Sam Mcdonnell has already put
in 70 acres of wheat.
In the Wide Awake community
about 80 of her friends surprised
Mrs. Eli Maltby one evening. Mu-
sic and dancing were the muse
ment of the evening.
There was a patriotic window
at the J.. H. Coffey store. Articles
had been donated and the pro
ceeds from their sale were to go
into the Red Cross fund.
Appelgren's Second addition to
Wolf Point was to be sold at auc-
ton at a lot sale on April IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
Wetsit
q x u Z u & u x y u Il


The water is going down 30 il
is possible for all the school chill
dren to be back in school. Clar.
ence Birthmark and Lucille First
Eagle are the only two who are
not back.
Baseball is in full swing again
This warm weather brings us
TO our senses School will soon
be out and much o to be
learned before this school year is
finished.
Earl Wetsit has moved his
family to their home after spend
ing the winter with his mother,
Mrs. Fighter.
Joshua Wetsit and James Gar
field were in Poplar on business
the first of the week.
1t must be spring, the ducks
are back and l.. E. Gorton has
south.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Bushman
have been visiting his parents
east of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
AGENTS SMELLING LIQUOR
WIN RIGHT TO ENTER HOME

Milwaukee, Mar. 25-Dry agents
with visual and olfactory evidence
that the liquor laws are being
violated, may enter a private
home without a search warrant,
Federal District Judge F. A. Gle
ger held. His decision was on a
motion to suppress evidence in
the case of Joseph Larien. The
agents came in through a base
ment door, which Larien slammed
in their faces, but they saw a
brewery outfit operating, and
smelled alcohol or cooking mash
before the door was closed, they
testified.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
WOMAN ORDERED TO HAVE
DEAD HUSBAND IN COURT

Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. Della
Stevenson, POOP Park avenue, ar
rested as the woman who obtain
ed sum of money from five Min
neapolis undertakers by telling
them she wanted to arrange for
the funeral of her husband, was
arraigned in municipal court
charged with vagrancy after she
had admitted to Judge Manley l..
Fosseen that her husband was
alive. Judge Fossen told her to
have him in court when the case
comes up again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
MIXED HIS CARD INDEX

A syndicated doctor says, be-
sides nicotine, tobacco contains
other poisons such as ammonia,
prussic acid, carbon monoxide.
carbolic acid, marsh gas, etc. Just
offhand our guess is he grabbed
a card that had the recipe for
bootleg liquor on it, instead of
the one ON which the weeds
faults were listed.-Gncinnatti
Enquirer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

was called to Gardiner, Mont, by
business of the First National
Bank of Twin Falls, Ida, of
which he is president. In Montana
he heard of a w. E. Warren, pres
ident OF the Big Horn County
bank at Hardin.
A long distance call establish
ed w. e. Warren as his childhood
chum and near-brother, and the
two Immediately renewed their
old friendship in an extended Wis
it during which "reminiscences of
childhood days were recounted.
The Hardin correspondent of
the Great Falls Tribune learned
OF the reunion after a lapse of
more than half a century, and
communicated the story to the
Tribune. which printed it on Sat
uday morning, March l.
During these many years James
Helmer had been pioneering In
the west. About 40 years ago he
returned to the place of the fam
l1yis residence during his boy
hood, but found no trace of any
Of his brothers, all having gone
to other points years before. He
came to believe that he vas the
only survivor of the family.
On the Saturday on which the
Tribune ran the story from Hard
in, James Helmer, now around 80
years old and a pioneer resident
OF this city, perused the paper
closely and came to wonder II the
Charles Helmer referred to could
not be his younger brother. He
promptly wrote Mr.. Warren for
Charles address and upon receiv-
ing It wrote to Charles, inquiring
about the similarity of his history
with that of his brother.
Charles wired back advising
that he was James brother and
followed with a letter in which
James was given all available
news of the family. Their three
brothers have all passed away.
Uncle Jim," as he is affection
ately known throughout this part
of Montana, gave up hope of
hearing from his brothers a num-
Der of years ago. His Joy now at
learning that Charles is alive and
happy, and at the prospects OF an
immediate visit, Is unbounded.
Charles will come here for an e1-
tended visit at the earliest op-
portunity.
Their reunion will end a sep
aration OF about so years. James
Is nearly 80 years old while
Charles Is around 70.
A news story sent out from
Twin Falls, Idaho. says in part:
Mr.. Helmer was a member of
a family Of five children who hv-
ed at Rochester, Mimi, when
Mrs. Helmer was burned to death,
at q time when Charles was an
infant. Charles remained with his
father, who was a construction
engineer engaged in railroad con-
s~truction work and thus laid tire
foundations for the occupation
which he followed for many years.
His father died while he was still
a boy. James drifted away when
the family scattered and Charles
was but 10 years old when he
saw him for the last time.
A number of years ago a man
told him about the accidental
death 40 years ago of an engi-
neer named Jim Helmer on a boat
plying on the Great lakes and this
led Mr.. Helmer to believe that
it was his brother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
OBITUARY
8 CORA sAILsY

Word was received here Thurs
day of the death of Mrs. Cora
Bailey. a former Wolf Point res
ident, which occurred on the
coast a few days ago. Funeral
services will be at Plentywood
Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is survived
by her daughters Mrs. Frank
Lasher and Miss Grace Bailey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Los Angeles-Two cyclones
struck Los Angeles Saturday af-
ternoon causing damage to homes
and buildings that may run into
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Remember the tea kettle
though up to it's neck in hot wat
er, it continues to sing.-Clippet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
lH TO PARENTS

Ex-president Coolidge in one Of
his speeches before a law enforce
ment body told his hearers an
imperative fact in his statement
on the impossibility Of crime con
troll by passing more laws. Mr..
Coolidge said crime prevention
could best be controlled through
the home. when fathers raise
more honest sons and mothers
raise more virtuous daughters,
crime viii decrease."-Exchange
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Lover. dltmb up the balcony
and WOO me"
What DO you Want me to do
make a monkey out OF myself?'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04
FINDS BROTHER
AFTER SO EAR

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Business Men Going
Abroad Warned of
New Cable Fraud

NEW YORK, June 12.-Busi-
ness men who go to Europe dur
ing the summer should take
precautions against type of
fraud in which advantage is
taken of knowledge Of their alb
Sence, according to a bulletin
which the Merchants Associa-
ton has announced it will issue
soon. The scheme which is
now being operated. according
to the association, and of which
four instances have recently
come to attention. is carried out
by sending forged cablegrams
purporting to come from the
absent business man and ad-
dressed to his office.
In one case, it was said. the
swindlers sent a forged cable
gram to the office of an execu-
tive who was in Europe. bear
ing his name. 1t contained in
structionS to pay $500 on de-
livery of certain cases of goods.
The cases were delivered and
the secretary paid the money.
1t was discovered that the
boxes contained bottles Of col
ored water.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
DISTRICT VE rs
WILL PARADE

A street parade tonight starting
at Thirteenth st. and Florida Ave
nue. Northeast, at tbs o'clock
will open the eleventh depart
mental encompment of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
It will include the Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps and detachments from
Army, Navy. Marine Corps and
Coast Guard posts and massed
colors Of all posts. marching to
Stuart Junior High School.
Mai. Gen. Herbert L. Crosby,
District Police Commissioner, will
address the gathering at the
school, as viii Senior National
Vice -Commander-in Chief Paul c..
Wolman.
The meeting will elect a new
department commander to sue
ceed Commander Harvey l..
Miller. Candidates already an.
nounced are j. Allen Praether,
Oscar w. Hollingsworth and Will
lam L. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
TELLS Of LOCAL
'TH|RDDEGREE'
Times staff Photos

Dan O'Brien, prominent mem
ber of the American Brother
hood told the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People of third degree"
methods of the Metropolitan
Police Department. at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. last night.
O'Brien's talk was made In
connection with the recent al
legged mistreatment of four
colored prisoners at the Sixth
precinct. The matter is now
pending before the police trial
board. O'Brien outlined briefly
the work of the "hoboes." the
5000, 900 migratory workers who
travel from one section of the
country to another.
The matter of brutality to
prisoners in the local jail and
precincts is being investigated by
the association. Another speaker
was Lester Fitzmaurice, one Of
the prisoners alleged to have
been beaten and former stud
ent at New York University.
John c. Bruce, vice president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

STEUART RISES
HIGH IN SHRINE

Leonard p. Steuart. past poten-
tate of Almas Temple, has been
unanimously elected imperial
guide by the Imperial Council Of
North America. governing body
of the Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, now
meeting in annual conclave in
Toronto. Mr.. Steuart's election
was announced last night.
Mr.. Steuart has long been an
active member of the Shrine in
Washington. He was serving as
potentate of Almas Temple in
June Of 1923 when the Shrine
held It's national meeting here.
He was credited with being largely
responsible for bringing the meet
ing to Washington.
Steuart has risen from imperial
outer guard to his present post.
His next step will be imperial
high priest and in 1885, by regu-
lar progression. he will be elected
imperial potentate. highest Shrine
office.
Mr.. Steuart's Masonic connec-
tions here include membership in
the Washington Centennial Lodge.
F.AA.M.. of which he is a former
master: Adoniram Council, Royal
and Select Masters; Orient Com
mandery, Knights Templar: Al
bert Pike Consistory, the Kali
polls Grotto. and the La Fayette
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Last December he was elected to
the Grand Lodge of Masons, .. c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
TWO DELIVERIES.
Of MAIL ASKED F.

The Garfield Civic Association
held its final meeting until next
October at the Garfield School.
Twenty-fifth and Alab a m a
Avenue Southeast, last night.
In q communication from the
Engineer Commissioner of the
District the association was noti-
fled that no houses would have
to be moved In the proposed
widening of Alabama Avenue. At
a previous hearing 1t was said that
several of the residents would
have to be moved.
The association went on record
favoring two mail deliveries q
day instead of one. The matter
concerning the transportation to
and from Garfield which involves
a transfer at the intersection of
Eighth and G Streets Southeast,
between the Washington Railway
Company and the Capitol Trac-
tion Company is still being de-
bated the association learned
through a communication from
the peoples counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
LIST At HUNTER
SHOW IS LONG

LEESBURG, Va, June 12.-The
Middleburg Hunter Show at its
ninth meet at Chiffon Farm. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White.
near Middleburg, had many, many
horses listed. All proceeds from
the show will be used to improve
the race course over which the
Middleburg Hunt Cup is run.
Following are the winners:
Half bred mare and foal-FirSt,
Nancy and foal. owned by Irwin
Beavers of Round Hill, Va: sec
ond, Blanche and foal. owned by
w. H. CockeriIl. of Philomont.
Half bred yearlings-First, Black
Boy. owned by H. p. Metcalf of
Middleburg: second, Grey Hound,
owned by II. p. Metcalf; third,
Kitkat, owned by w. H. Cockerill.
Half bred 2-year-olds - First,
Maid of War, L. A. Gibson. Della.
plane: second. entry of William
Skinner: third, Fair Rock. w. H.
Cockerill.
Half-hred 3-year-c.-1s-First, Mel.
vim c., D., o. Furr, Middleburg:
second, Stonewall, D. c. Sands:
third, entry of Bobbie Laurie, The
Plains, Va.
Ponies, under saddle. IL hands
and undor-First. Comet, Mrs. D.
c. Sands, Middleburg, Va.
Ponies, under saddle, IL hands
and not to exceed l42-FirSt,
Beauty. Bronson Rumsey; second
Whiskey, C. z. Perkins, jr., Mid
dleburg; third, entry of Nancy
ISelin.
Ponies jumping. II hands and
under-First, Katheine Hubert,
Niddleburg.
Three-year-olds suitable to be
come hunters-First. Long Level,
Arthur White: second, entry Beton
Stable; third. Melvin c., otto
Furr. ~ - ....
Ladies hunters First, Running
Sand, Mrs. D. c. Sands: second.
Sacrifice, Mrs. D. c. Sands; third,
Gray Night. Miss M. e. Altemus.
Light and middleweight green
hunters - First, entry Arthur
White; second, Pilot, r. M. Metz:
third, Secret Meeting, Jack Whit
ney.
Lightweight green hunters -
First, Miss Kilt, Mrs. D. c. Sands;
second, Grey Night, Miss Altemus;
third. entry Robet Laurie.
Touch and out-FirSt, Bobbie.
Miss Altemus: second, Common.
wealth. william Skinner; third,
Sensation. Mrs. David .. Odell.
Bareback jumping-First, Wood
Pigeon. Arthur White: second,
Sensation, Mrs. David D. Odell;
third. Commonwealth, William
Skinner.
Cross.country - First, Johnny
Rankin, Miss Altemus; second,
Secret Meeting. Jack Whitney:
third, Piedpiper, Arthur White.
Consolation - First. Stonewall,
Mrs. Sands: second, Ulysses, H.
r. Bishop, Middleburg; third, Just
Again. Benton Stables.
Grooms class (MrS. d. C. Sands
gave, $50 prize in this Glass;
First, Piedpiper. ridden by Arthur
Morris, jr.. and owned by Mr..
White; second. John Harlan. rid
den by Russell Gray and owned
by w. c. Stevenson: third. Quick
Silver. ridden by Stonewall Jack.
son ana owned by Miss Julia
White.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
accidental Pistol
Shot Wounds Youth

While toying with an automatic
pistol last night, Charles r. Hol-
lis, %, was shot through the
lungs when the weapon acci-
dentalIy discharged. -.
Hollis was lying on a couch at
tho home Of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Hollis, 200 block Maryland
Ave. N. E., when the pistol went
off. At Casualty Hospital today
it was said his condition is serl-
Gus, but he will probably recover.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
MUST CONFORM
I9IDEALS OF
NEW ARMY
Training Lauded, But He Tells
Then, "ReguIars" Are to Be
Blended With Other Units

WEST POINT. N. Y, June IL
UNlSs1 Addressing this years
graduating class at West Point
today. Secretary of War Patrick
J. Hurley admonished them not
to consider themselves:
I'm the regular establish.
npent as an organization stand
inE apart"
Inferentially he was warning
against caste" In the greater
military organization since the
war. comprising civilian COM
ponents as well as regulars"
Praises Training
He lauded the West Point
trainings but said the purpose
Of the institution is not to
create militarists:
ut does aim to create lead
ers who win maintain the peace
and safety of the nation"
He warned the graduates not
to become obsessed with the idea
that their military education I'M
fitted them for civil service. He
said:
Graduates of this institution
have played q conspicuous
part i'm every field of endeavOP
that our country offers. The
peace time service of military
academy graduates rivals their
service in war"
He cited great construction
work the Army had done, and
said the West Pointers had be-
come lawyers, orators, statesmen,
captains Of industry and kings
Of commerce.
Must Blend i'm Army
Referring to the new ARMY
of the United States" of which
the Regular Army is a part, ne
stressed the dependence the ma
tion has always placed on citizen
soldiery, and declared in future
wars all the components will
flow into one. He urged:
''They win be blended and
will not be distinguished from
each other. It is imperative
that yen associate yourself
with this Army from the day
of your graduation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

WINCHESTER, Va, June ia
The next regular meeting Of the
winchester and Clarke County
Garden Club. will be held Wednes-
day, June 1S, at the home of
Misses Sallie and Ellen Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Camera Helps Fight Fire.

NEW YORK, September 26 LR.-
Primo Camera is a great fighter of
fires He pulled hose around as if it
were spaghetti in helping f1remen with
a stubborn two-hour blaze in the base
ment of the Park Plaza Annex.