davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Expecting Him

They are Yelling this on q we'll
known country banker. A woman from
out Of town happened to park her
car in front of his bank. When she
came to reclaim it she found u fiat
tire. The banker, noticing her pre-
dicament, told her he would have it
attended to at once, and did so. The
woman was very grateful, and said to
him: 81 teach Sunday SCHOOL class
in the penitentiary; when You get
down to Lincoln look me up.' He is
wondering what she had on her mind.
Nebraska State Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

Paris. The guiilotine Is becoming q
relic Of the past as murderers are
1aanted more leniency In France to-
Gay than, ever before Ia history.
Within four days, three self-con-
fessed PARTICLES and one sweetheart
Killer were acquitted. The execu-
toner has not been called upon to
work In Paris for nearly three years
while In the provinces the guillotine
has not fallen in months and only
few times in the last several years.
Sentences Of death imposed on FIVE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Life Of Thrills

Orville Wright said at dinner In
Dayton:
Flying has been made safe now,
but it was, let me tell you, a very
exciting business at the start, full Of
unique thrills, like the young million
aires life.
Somebody asked the young million
aire, you know, if his had been an in
teresting life. t M.
HAS it? he answered. why, I'm
only thirty-two, and I've had five
wives and gone through three fortunes
and four sanitariums.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

launched upon business careers. The
girls, Blanche and her younger sister,
Julia, made excellent records in col
lege, specializing In art. Blanche also.
studied voice and made such progress
that 1t was generally expected she
would open a studio or go on the
stage. But that she hasn't done yet.
The lure of ranch life has been too
strong. When she finished college
she returned to the cowboy school
she had started while a student in
high school.
She was scarcely more than fifteen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Relics Of Roman Domination in Britain

fairies or COLLINS. some such deity.
Nothing is known about his cult
but the temple is the earliest example
in the history Of religious architecture
in Europe in which the systematic use
of side chapels is found. They were
apparently used as shrines for subsid
larry deities after the manner Chris
tan chapels are dedicated to saints.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

MS dream q real
ity who has rev
o | u t ionized sci
ence and business
a n d e d u cation.
Most Of such men
have been thought
queer or crazy by.
the ordinary hum
drum citizen who
is contented with
things as they are
and is willing to
trudge along the
old Way,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

courtyard, with intricate mosaic pave
ments of red. blue and white marble.
and an elaborate set Of Roman baths.
Close by is a remarkable temple
dedicated to a Roman-British deity.
Nodens, who may have been god of
the forest, or a personification Of the
River Severn which flows nearby. or.
like the Celtic Nudd. god of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Fe1u French Murderers Go to Guillotine

IL murderer swears he killed in the
name Of love because Of passion.
The Assize court Of the Var acquit-
ted young Richard Corbett when he
declared he loved his mother so that
he could not bear to see her suffering
from cancer. He shot a bullet in her
temple. The jury understood and
freed him of all blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

The dome Of st. Paul's cathedral,
the masterpiece Of Christopher Wren.
will be reinforced BY gigantic steel
chain weighing go tons-an requiring
six months to manufacture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Entitled to Honor

Any person who has served in the
army, navy or marine corps, and. IL
no longer connected, has an honorable
discharge. is entitled to burial at Ar
lingtOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Uses for Seaweed

Seaweed is that vegetation
which collects on the beds Of
oceans. and. where the current
is not too strong, is very abun.
dant. Some is useful, eel grass
being used for upholstering pur-
poses. Irish moss is a valuable
food for cattle, and iodine is
obtained from the ash Of kelp.
This latter weed Is also used for
fertilizer since it contains pot
ash.
t@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

The artificial silk known as rayon
is based largely on sulphite pulp from
spruce trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
JIM DOLE AND
PINEAPPLES
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men. University Of
Illinois.


It is the man with an idea and a
vision and the persistence to make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

After Notre Danes football team
completed its hard nine-game sched-
ule last fall, Coach Knute Rockne
sighed: Never again"
But now he announces the longest
and probably the. hardest schedule
ever tackled by any college team, for
$780,
Ten games with the most powerful
teams Of the North, South, West and
East are on the 1880 schedule. half
Of which will be played at home and
half on foreign fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Twin. Fill School

Twins Fill School
Richmond, Va.-The schools in
Winston-Salem, N. G., have IS pairs
Of twins on the class rolls, according
to q survey just completed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

The acquisition of this large chain of stations
in the district Is in line with The American
Oil COmpany's general policy of expansion
necessary to take care of an always increasing
demand for its products. The American Oil
Company is now operating in eleven states
and is constantly adding new outlets so as to
serve it's customers better.
The American Oil Company Is affiliated with
the Pan American Petroleum and Transport
Company and is a strong link In one of the
largest oil-producine and marketing chains In
the world.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Lord BALTIMORE Filling Stations
IN Nhh1zgtom

no the Is Lord Baltimore Stations already
i operating in the District will now be added
the 65 Filling Stations previously operated by
the Penn Oil CO.
This will give Lord Baltimore the most exten.
sive and most conveniently located chain of
service stations in the District--a total of SO
modern, completely equipped and comPetently
manned stations at which you can obtain
AMOCO-GAS, Orange AMERICAN GAS and
AMOCO Motor Oils under ideal conditions.
In addition to these Lord Baltimore Stations
there are hundreds of alert, progressive dealers
selling AMOCO-GAS and Orange AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

dealer you are assured, wherever you are, of
super products and super-service.
The American Oil Company has also taken
over the bulk plant and distributing equipment
of the Penn Oil Company and will now be in
position to keep pace with the steadily grow
ing demand for its products on the part of
Washington motorists.
Due to the technical difficulties involved in the
installation of new tanks, pumps and other
equipment, there will be. some delay in the
taking over of so large number of stations
by The American Oil Co. But as rapidly as pos
sible, the necessary changes will be made and
all 80 stations will soon be properly equipped
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

GAS through independent
service stations and garages.
And whether you're served
from a Lord Baltimore Sta
ton or your neighborhood
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

20 supply A"711c1u OF
Company products and to
operate with the efficiency
and courtesy typical of Lord
Baltimore service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
ii Railroads Cut Rates

Washington, Aug. Il Pl--A mem- orandum showing eleven railroads had agreed to cut freight rates on hay to points in Indiana where the drought has seriously affected cat tie feed crops was left at the White House for President Hoover today by Representative Ludlow, democrat Indiana.
 Ludlow said he had taken the matter up with the railroads at the suggestion of W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana farm bureau, and that all had responded favorably.
 The following roads were listed as having agreed 10 reductions: Penn sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio. Missouri Pacific, Chicago and Alton. Missouri Kansas and Texas. St. Louis and San Francisco, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, Kansas City Southern and Union Pacific.
 Ludlow said the Indiana farm bu- reau had designated an agent in each Of 45 Indiana counties to receive the hay and distribute directly to the farmers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
JOY RIDERS ABUSE
 WOMAN; ARRESTED
Youths Held for Breach Of Peace
 al Gas Station

Four young Hartford boys on a ioy ride Sunday evening ran out Of GAS nc@y MararEess filling station Grar Ciay,ons corner. Newine OIL
 nd instead of uslnc diplomacy and tears lsed rough talk and threats oa Mrs Manarkey and as result they WII appear tonight in the New jngton town hall before Justice l. Stanley WelIes, charged with breach of the peace. and one Of them will have 10 explain why he was driving d car without having q license.
 The young men. Stanley Cochefski Louis PackousiI, William Brady and William MaaHus, all of Hartford won't 70 'he filing station to get q a"lf gallon Of gas, having only money enou~a in all four youths pockets 10 tg. that amount. Mrs Manarllev d.d not have anything that would measure a half gallon. and asked them 10 get one gallon,
 The boys then got abusive, it is alleged and let They managed to reach New Britain and were there picked up by Constable Ray Haller- an Of Newlng gton, who had been con- plained 10 hr Mrs. Manarkey The boys then abused the constable, but he brought them back to Neuing- ton and they were locked up in the town hall
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
WILL TRY SKIPPER
 OF SHIP IN CRASH
Capt. Brooks of Fairfax Goes
 Before Court Tomorrow

Norfolk, Va. Aug. il (P-Trial of Captain Archibald H. Brooks. skip per of the Merchants and Miners steamer Fairfax, upon charges grow ing out of her collision in Massa- chusetts Bay two months ago with the oil tanker Pinthis, will get un- der way before United States steam- boat inspectors here tomorrow.
 Charges against Captain Brooks filed as a result of the investigation Of the tragedy in the official inquiry in Boston will include recklessness. unskillfulness and negligence.
 The trial board will be composed of Captain J. E. Tarkenton. inspec- tor of hulls. and Captain T. J. Han- lon. inspector Of boilers.
 Witnesses 10 the number of 2 have been summoned to give testi- mony at the trial. These include the officers and crew of the Fairfax and few of her passengers. Every man aboard the ill-fated Pinthis was lest in the collision. Divers who have examined the wreckage stated that ner instruments show she was making half speed at the time of the crash.
 The Fairfax, placed back upon her run last week, arrived in Norfolk this morning with Captain Brooks in command. He will leave tho ship here to attend the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
HULL PAYS HONOR
 ID ANY JOHNSON
AYiatriX Returns to Home City
 Amid Great Ovation

Hull Eng, August II tPt-"John- nte,' otherwise Miss Amy Johnson, famous British avia:rix, came homo 10 Hull 'oday to receive the acclaim Of her townspeople.
 4 huge crowd gathered 10 greet the heroine Of the solo flight to Aus traiia, who landed at the municipal airdroma in her own plane Jason.
 Lord Mayor Richardson expressed the citys admiration of her achieve nent, saving We claim you as our own. We share in your glory
 A city hall in the presence Of B. top persons, Johnnie" Received an illuminated address and silver globe upon which the route Of her ttlgh+ Vas engraved Tonight she will ta S.ve2 3 reception and ban quat a GuIdhaU
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
NEBRASKA PRIMARY DRAWS IVES FIRE
Senator Claims Second Norris Was "InHueDC6d' to Run

Washington. Aug. II oP-Chalr- man We of the senate campaign funds committee said in a statement today he expected -o prove tha. ,a- nuence vas brought D bear Or Georg1 ". Norris. 1Yors-r -.ers, 'o file as candidate tn Nebraska against Senator George ". Norr5.
 The clerks attempt 10 contest against Senator Norris was barred by the courts on the ground that he filed 100 late. Senator Norris had ;n- tended to run as an independent n the event the grocer>mar was allow ed to enter the republican senatorial primary, asserting identical names on the ballot would cause hopeless confusion.
 Nys sad his committee would IT. sume bearings in Neora-Ec G4p-r,.- 6ar ! Tho Nebraska primary :s 'o- morrow and Senator Norr.e .z i; candidate for the republican nonai- nation
 No Prejudice in Probe
 Yves statement took notice of charges made in Nebraska tha. his previous investigation Of the can- didacy of the second George W. Norris was result Of prejudice.
 The charges Of prejudice are baseless." Nve said. and rhe com- mittee will he able as a result Of the scheduled hearings 70 demonstrate that 1t is nor trun Ge1r-a W. Norris Of Broken Bow was a candidate as q result Of his own or lono caoosiGT and will ho able to prove o'hars were instrumental in oaus.ne him -o an- nounCo himself a candidate for 'ar s"nate and that his candidacy was nor one in good faith
 The place for the Nebraska hear ings has not been determined. Nya expects Senator Dale, republican. Vermont and Waerer. democrat New York. Q attend
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
REACH TOOTH AND
 8lST BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Hague and Mrs. Neumann Celebrate On Anniversaries

Mrs. Mary Hague of Southington celebrated her tooth birthday anni- versary with party at the home of her daughter of that town yester- day. Many relatives and friends whom she had not seen in years were present to wish her well on this happy occasion.
 Her son, Charles Hague. of De- troit, Mich, was present at the party in honor of his mother. coming here especially for the event.
 Despite her years, Mrs. Hague en- joyed the proceedings and expressed the wish that she might live to see many more such days.
 She has been a resident of this state and country for the past s4 years. coming here from England with her parents when she was just past 16 years of age. She has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. H. S. Moore, since the death of her husband some time ago.
 Mrs. Mary Bradford Neumann of 1Sa South Main street. one of the oldest residents in this city. quietly celebrated her 6lst birthday ami versary Saturday in the company of her children and intimate friends, and in the same house in which she has lived for the past 80 years.
 She has four children, all of whom are living, including three sons, Carl S., president of the Union Mfg. Co.,, of this city. Rev. George B, missionary to China, Rev. Ern- est F., pastor of one of New Ha- ven's largest churches, and one daughter, Miss Sarah M., with whom she makes her home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
College Gets Request
 From N0rWalk Woman

NorWalk, August II (P)-Mount Holyoka college will receive $25,600 when the trust fund created by the late Miss Mary G. Rider this city, is dissolved according to will filed in the probate court today.
 The First Congregational church of Norwalk receives 55.oo0 and the Norwalh d.spensary $5.ooo al the a1me tinr.
 A portrait e. George Washfno or and 3 letter written hy Waa'n&ton is left 10 tho NorwalH Chapter Daughters Of the American Eevolu- ton. The probate court would not announce who IS to receive the in come from the trust fund, but fam fly friends say the trust fund is lor Miss Louise NJ. Bussing. a life long companion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
POLICE FIND TWO
 WITHOUT LICENSES
Arrest Drivers While Making
 Check Up on Committee

Two arrests had been made up to
 this noon in the intensive drive
 starting this morning and lasting all this week to check up on defective
 brakes, defective lights and other defects in automobiles being driven on the streets of New Britain. This
 is being done in conjunction with
 the month-long check-up being made | by the motor vehicle department and state police to make Connecticut
 safer and saner in automobile cir | cles.
 The two arrested were Patsy Lan-
 tiano, 26. of 1S1 Market street. Hart
 ford, arrested by Officer David Doty for having no driving license, and
 John Woitko, Is, of 47 Willow street
 this city, arrested by Sergeant T. J.
 Feeney for having no driving license. All this week police officers will dart out at suspected drivers and
 make them try to stop their cars
 within 20 feet, at 20 miles an hour, and make them prove that all lights on front and rear of the cars are O. K. Failure of having good lights, or good brakes will mean a police court session for the unlucky driver. Any driver is liable to be stopped, rich, poor, tall, short, thin. fat, black and white. According to Chief Hart of the police department, nobody better take a chance this month"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SUBPOENA WALKER
 IN ENALD HEARING
Mayo? Says He WiII Testify
 Though H0t Forced 10

New York, Agg. Il lI - Mayor James J. Walker was sI17oenasd today to appear oa Wednesday he fore 2. grand Jury which is looking into charges that George F. EwaId, resigned city magistrate, paid for his appointment to the bench in 1928.
 The subpoena vas issued by Dis rricr Attorney Grain, who also wrote 70 the mayor and 10 Gaoree W Ol- yanv former Taumary Hall chief. asking them ro call on him -omor- TOW for auearonins In tho E2ald oaso.
 The mayor sald Saturday that aL- though Eo could not be romneu,d 10 a0pe2r iu taa inv e-jsatiou, he would ao gid 70 answer questions.
 Ewaii Gui' the bench under fire after his recent indictment for mail fraud in the sale Of Cottcr Butte mine stock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
City Items

Arr.-llrcu- .or marriage Ucensa- n-r- aieI today by Joseph F. Cr4 -lorasa Of Mr Vernon. x. I. and sIsaura M Casale Of Maple HuI. and by George Alderman and Eddl+ Winner. both Of Guttenherg. \. ].
 A resolution expressing the ap- Preciaton of the bar association 10 the common council and the civ hall commission was passed this afternoon al a meeting Of the city's lawyers in the new court room. opened today for the first time.
 Constable Fran'. r].nea has hoop .r2o,rraa 4lm.r.st-a,or Of inc -s- sre Of H--~-ro' Screen. t-. who Nag E.-.l aN an -aro@oa's las- ".ess 71.la standing on Eas, arr--f, looking at another car beng ra pared,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
NEA Washington Bureau

much suffering and discomfort in the metropolitan area was broken Sunday by brief shower and cleo trical storm.
 On Long Island, the drought was ended temporarily at least in Mas sau and Suffolk counties by a down. pour. Severe damage was done 10 crops near Hicksville, where a fierce wind ripped up trees. wrecked build ings and demolished four aeroplanes. Hail fell so thickly in this section that it covered the ground with a thick frost like covering.
 Only .o9 of an inch of rain was recorded in the city The light rain which lasted for about Is minutes was followed by cool northeasterly wind, thunder and lightning.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MieCzkOWski Passes
 State Pharmacy Test

Mattlrw ' I."ozGow@Ei of 714 stanley street re~elvsd word Sotur- day that 0o ~as sG..essfal n his eEaminz'toos for register q pharmsc's' He vas graduated from the New Britain hish school in rr-5 and also received his diploma from the Albany College Of Pharmacy.
 Nr. Mioc2ko~skt is employed in OXley's drug store in SolthIngton H. was employed al McBriar-y's drug store for 2 number oS months He was an honor student at the high school and also participated in sports. being q star performer on the basketball team
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Personals

William T. Fay. secretary to Mayor Quigley, is on his vacation.
 Misses Sophie scheyd and Mar garet German are spending two weeks at Lake Bomoseen, Vt.
 Miss Kathleen Lesiak of Fairview street is vacationing at Point O Woods.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Mancarella of Rockwell avenue have returned aft CT spending the past week at Wal nut Beach. Milford. Miss Mit1l Bymea of North Burritt street was their guest.
 Miss Anna Nalente has returned after a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. Milford, where she was tho guest of the Nariale family.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Man Attacked Month Ago
 FOunfl Doad i,7 NI2rEIanL

Annapcl-. Nd, hu~H-- II L0- Apparently slain. Clifton Tcrrerar young farmer who month ae2 ro- ported he had been attacked. robbed and left unconscious for 30 hours while preparing for a bAlated hc..ey- moon, was the center of another in- quiry today,
 Borneman's body was found yes terday on the farm Of Henry Hirsch, an uncle. with whom he and his bride had been living. a shotgun charge in his breast The shotgun was found 5 feet away with both barrels fired.
 Officers said that Borncm@nH marriage 10 Jane Tall Of Baltimore had been opposed by her r2ronta
 LOS hEGELisS lIi;.ES T!FGHT
 Lakehurst, Y. J., Aug. II CP'- The navy dirigible Los Angeles 1eG the air station today for a training flight over New England. If wealth CT permits. the Los Angeles will he moored tonight to the L. S. s. Pa toka of Newport, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
home state, California.

home state, California.
 Another game fish in the Yellow stone is the Montana grayling Al though ordinarily it does not ex- ceed 12 inches in length and a pound in weight. 1t takes a fly read fly and is fighter
 Tho hurean Of fisheries recently collected in Yellowstone t5.ooo.ooo curthvoat eags. which will he hatch c3 and distributed in the various waters
 The Golden trout from the high Sierras of California. the bird Of paradise,' Of the trout family, is being stocked in high lakes Of Glacier Park. out ot reach Of the casual fisherman.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
NOTED AUTHOR FOLLOWS
 DREAM GAMBLING HUNCH
',.::a ' i,ooY Put"am BGcah- life Long Ella AGc!Hs; Vice &"d
 Wins lG 900 francs

Jan Les Pins. France, Aug II lUPy -- Nina Wilcox Putnam the American writer has Nfe-Iong rule against gambling.
 Recently she dreamed she saw herself at the casino playing bac- carat So she broke her rule and wont 10 the casino. starting play with 3 comparatively small stake. Before long she had won 49.600 francs, and rui-
 That wes inc amount indicated in 0r, dream she .aId today 90 '59pcd Dl-y7@"
 A soc~ .r she left q weal'hy nor2n took her place. but the luck hoG Chan~-l
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
CONTIHTaHCE ORDERED

Hartford August II tF-A con unuano" 10 August 15 vas ordered in police court today in the case of Harold C. Gaylor 22. Of South Man chester and Edward Walsh. 2e. of Cleveland, both held here in con- nection with the theft Of an auto mobile IL vas indicated by Prose outing Attorney Ernest Mccormick that Gaylor may be used as a ma terial witness in the case against Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The game arls-ocrat ot the Rock les, the cutthroat of black-spotted trout, abounds in the waters Of Tel lcws-ona and Glacier
 Tis native trout ordinarily weighs from one to i've pounds. hur may attain i5 pounds or mora. They ar- rated as "shycr b,ers' .ea1 any other species and al times j. is difficult 10 induce them to bite s. au
 The president enjoys taking his t.rn a. camp cooking and he proh- ably will fry some Of the cutthroats he catches.
 The waters of both Yellowstone and Glacier ara weI stocked with rainbow trout from Nr. Hoovers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
SUES ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Bridgeport, August II LPl-Charg- ing that she attacked him with her fists, with stones and with a cudgel of wood. fl year old William Lengyel through his mother. Mrs. Bertha Lengyel, filed suit for s20,00o in superior court here today against F'ilomena Cocchia. Both live in Norwalk. The assault occurred on June 25. the boy alleges,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT FIRE

Washington. Aug. II UP)- Baseball playing and frefghting appear to go together in nearby Narrland. Volunteer tiremen from five Montgomery county towns were .uumond, cad in ba9c3aU uni forms, from haIf-dozon different diamonds yesterday 10 battle a S1o.- ooo blaze on the outskirts of the capital.