davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

houses, nearly all of them halconied, offer some shade; but these choice spots are often occupied by lettering natives, some enjoying their gurgling water pipes, some discussing the lat est caravan that left for the Holy City, and some squattIng at the feet Of their donkeys which are for hire. Now and then one comes upon one of these stubborn quadrUpeds with nose, neck, and the area around the eyes, painted in such a manner that they would make splendid part ners for western circus clowns.
 Here and there Jidda streets open into small squares. The traveller, who has been blndly working his Way through cIouds of dust raised hy shuttlinG camels' hoofs. heaves a s5-n Of relief on entering such a broad breathing space. Shortly, however ha finds that the square affords merely 6. larger area than the streets for caravans to assem ble in. q broader area Of dust 10 be stirred with every movement of an animal os a human being. and a gerater opportunity fer the suns rays 10 have an unhamrered thrust ii already parched pedestrians,
 CamelS Are Local Taxis
 To see Jidda travellers must walk or mount a camel, for auto mobiles have not yet invaded the .&iy field Of this city One may hire a place in shugtut, wooden frame fitted over a camers hump with a tra0 on each side forming seats for passeag agars. The shugduf is kept in place mainly by balance. The D1riEes often arg amused when an snlGjtia-ei visitor in one side of s-uEduf raouELtlessly leaves his seat and his companion in the other seat s preCipl-atad 10 the ground.
 Perhaps the most comfortable zro,s n Jidda are in the bazaars where extending roofs shade the street. allowing only thin pencils Of sunlight 10 touch the human mass below In one bazaar street the traveller rUbs elbows with black M0sle,ns from Africa, deeply tanned Arablans, and yellow, brown. and ra idlsh brown Asiatics. Many are permanent residents; others are here to tU!fu one Of the greatest aspira- tons in the life of Moslem-a visit 10 Mecca"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
HALF HOLIDAY TOMORROW

New Britain business places will start their summer Wednesday half holidays tomorrow noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

ice, they took up residence In a chateau near Paris, apparently un- concerned by the resultant scandal. They continued to live together until just recently when Carol dramatically returned to Ru- mania by airplane and proclaimed himself king, taking the throne from his 9-year-old son who hal inherited it during his sbsense. He left Mme. Lupescu in France.
 Mime. Lupescue's friendship with Carol, according to the story she has told, began in their native Rumania long before he quit his wife to run away with her.
 They first met when she was g. Her father took her on a visit 10 the home Of an administrator Of ore of the estates of King Carol l. There she encountered the old kings nephew, Prince Carol, then Is.
 The young prince admired the little girls beautiful red hair with lavish praises. And he gave her a box of chocolates, gallantly feeding them to her with his own hand.
 Again at Funeral
 They did not meet again, Mme. Lupescu insists. until years later when Prince Carol came to Paris after attending Queen Alexandras funeral. In the meantime. she had married a Rumania army officer at le, given birth to two children, both ot whom died, and divorced her hus- band.
 They met, she says, at recep- ton in the home Of an attache of the Rumanian legation. The young prince looked 50 tired anl wistful and unhappy" she says. that her sympathy went out 10 him.
 T would like" she quotes him as saying, Ito renew our old Of Rumanian days"
 Come tomorrow to my apart ment." was her answer.
 The crown prince went and so began the cl&ndestine romance that scandalized Europe and cost him, temporarily st least, a throne.
 See All the Resorts
 After their "honeym moon" in Italy and around of gay European re- sorts, the slopers returned 10 Pans and settled down to quiet com panionship n rented villa at Neuilly, in the suburbs.
 It was several weeks before they were able to obtain the Ru-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

then sold their product in France ar a good prc.- Lately. however, the colonial government has taken steps for IS distribution direct to French pulp mills.
 Thousands Of t9ns arr now sent each month 10 Att-@oa. France. where two large pulp nl5,ls arr in operation and acoc1a. iz under con- s'r-nt.o0
 The young saa-aa os Morocco. S.di-Mohammed tla Third. has shown a daeD .near-sr in this effort. believing that alta is destined 10 be- come the chic: e@Hor, Of his domain.
 Paper he.a- oo- ot tha few con- modltes ~hlsa has -o- suffered from ovar-pro5.c-oa. .sa demand for alpha IS still ahead Of the sup ply. But production n being increas- ed and as the grass requires little care after planting. is cultivation is well fitted D the temperament Of The native farm workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TUNIS CENTER OF
 NAVAL RIVALRY
FTaDCe-ItaIia1 Clashes Arouse
 Loud Echoes There


 r-valr5as over naval party. the peace treaties. Italian rights jn Tunis or any other subject, arouse their loud ast echoes here. Tur,s being the Ear 70 most Of the differences be- tween the two Latin powers
 Naval parity is an issue here be- cause the French rrorectorate of Tunjs is opposite Italy on The Medj- tarraaaan and it adtoirz the Italian Tripolraine
 What touches Tunis even more directly are the two more specific subjects in discussion. Iralys in- sisrence upon mainteranca of Ital- ans recslar status hera and Italy's temacd for more territory in Al ~.ca.
 Date From War
 These last two things date from the world var, In 1915. in exchange for Italian entrance into the con- .sed boundaries and an extension Of her African possessions The treaty Of Versailles and Gabriel d'Annun- z,o's picturesque seizure Of Plume settled the Italian boundary ques- ton.
 1t the same time both France and England gave Italy additions O5 her african possessions. On the zourh ot Libya and along the west frontier Of Tunts. France conceded Italy 48.o0o square miles, including two important oases
 When Benito MussoHni came into power at Rome he expressed dis satisfaction with the settlement and wanted more room for Italy n Africa
 This was complicated by the most disturbing thing of all. The French went into Turis in 1881 and two years larer established inc pres "rt proracrora-a When they en- tered they found a larga colony Of italians who had q special arrange with with the Rey Of Tunis
 Finally. in -5G6. France and Italy male treaty whereby Italians in Tg1.s. now numbering about 1no.- t'a. CT more than rhe French popa- 42',oH, Wor" confirmed n thes. rights. Indar that 1ac- Italians and their children. though succeeding generations, remain Italians. owing only 10 Italy and taught ln schools supported hy I-al-
 h 1912. when the treaty expired F'raTco asked for a ne1 arrange menr- But hE successIve three months periods the treaty has been continued in effect.
 France has asked Italy 10 sub scribe to the same conditions as ap- ply 10 other foreigns in TunIs. This would mean that Italians would re- main Italians and their children. at their majority might choose either French or Italian nationality But succeeding generations, born tq T1nis automa tcally would be French.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
ALTA GRASS PULP
 MAKES NEWSPRINT
Morocco Profits From Once
 SC0rnei Coarse Growth

Casablanca. Morocco. July 5 lFO - AIfa. d coarse grass once scorned here has become the pride of Frances colony in Morocco and may bid for the worlds market in paper pulp when the forests Of 5ra north have been depleted,
 IT. yields a good -ra3a Of news print II is known also as "es9arto grass and spain has long usei it for making cordssa baskets and sandals.
 Before the War some Q. rhe Mo- roccan aIfa vas taken b. British manufacturers who shipped i- 10 England, made ii Irto paper and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

In the tortuous streets beyond the customs building. bordering
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
jIDDA FRONT DOOR
 ID PILGRIMS GOAL
Venerable Red Sea Port P0pu- lated by 8O.O00 N0slens

Washington. ?. C.. July s - J4dda venerable Red Sea port in the harbor Of which more than 100 NosIems recently lost their lives aboard a burning pilgrim shir, IS "tha front door ot Mecca" fauous heart CT the Moslenl world. accord- ing to a bulletin from the Wash ingto1, T. C. headquarters Of the Ma uonal Geographic society.
 "Ji65a's wall. inclosirs about 2d.- o11 Moslers, and a mere handful Of ir6deIs' Caon-E1oslems]. rises above the sun-aaked eastern shore Of the Red Sea aboHt midway be- tween Alden and S:ez' says tho hrl- letln. "Coral gaets stretch mouac- ing arms into rte broad natural Jldda harhor; and Iar-a vessels, bearing thousands e r.lzrns a0- n1ally from A.r,na. Asia. a.1 sr." r1e East Indies. anchor u=yo-. t-ase obstacles.
 Visited by Few "fnfdei-"
 "A thrilling ride on d c1cpuy -oo In a small cc7--t a short stay a' an island cgaraHuoa station # or. is healthy and tl,a-' and another short hoat ride, and f-e trara.ar sis loot on the Jjdda ogan a feat that only few 'lnfdels have accomplished, for Jldda does not extend q Gotham like welcome to non-Mos.eE1s. TOT does the hot sun and dust of the el'ys streets attract many. curious travellers. The infdo.' population. most CT which is engaged n business TOT foreign establishments and for eign governments, numbers about 30,
 A bright Arabian sun beating upon the white wall and the long tvo-s.ory white customs house which introduces Jldda. causes the traveler to sQuint and. unless he possesses sun giasse, tna wrinkles about his eyes became ser before he has lived long in the city.
 Painted DOEkeys
 In the tortu0us streets beyond the customs building. bordering
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

card party and dance on Thursday evening at Cedar Court Garden in kensington, at the home of Mrs. Carl Yungblad.
 Joseph A. Conley of 164 Beaver street has entered the citys employ in the engineering department of tho board of public works.
 Edwin Upson, son of Mrs. Helen Upson of 145 Winthrop street, un- derwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
NEW MILFORD WOMAN HELD

Brattleboro, Vt, July s LP)-Miss Katherine Dyer, 26, of New Milford, Conn, waived examination in muni- cipal court here today on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses and was bound over to the September term of Windham coun- ty court. In lieu of s200 bail she was remanded to Newfane jail. She is alleged to have passed a worth less check on a bus driver here last May.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Editors No.e-This is the fourth Of six stories on the life and loves of King Carol II Of Rumania. Pre- yIous stories have told Of Carols morganaric marriage 10 Zizi Lam primo, beautiful commoner, and his unhappy royal union with Princess Helen of Greece. Today's story tells or his mistress, Madame Lupescu, the third woman in his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

tcunding rapidity it was executed.
 In few hours after he landed, the government had been peace fully overturned, the boy King Michael dethroned and Carol II was king of Rumania. Helen, his unhappy princess, became a still unhappier queen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
BY NIN0TT SAUNDERS

Paris July - Strange are the things that kings do for love.
 Englan6's George ", as Prince ot Wales. had his affair with the l comelv young widow, Miss Fitz- herbert; Henry VIII defied his church to aiTorce Catherine and marry Anne Boleyn, one of her ladies-i waiting; Louis XV Of France had his notorious TO- nance with Countess du Barry; Manuel Of Portugal lost his heart and ultimately his crown for the affections of a French dancing girl, Gaby Deslys.
 And so Grown Prince Carol Of Rumania - now King Carol II - Ienouncod his right to the throne, deserted his wife and baby and fed his country for a butterfly existence with red-haired di- vorcae sad 10 have been the daughter of Rumanian junk dealer.
 Dispense with Marriage
 h all t may sound like a movie scenario CT comic opera plot, but t is Balkan history.
 Madame Mazda Lupescu was the tltian-tressed Charner - the third woman in young Prince Carols am- orous life. Before her had been Zi4i Lambrino, whose morganatic mar rlage 70 royalty had been annulleI, and Princess Helen Of Greece with whom he WIS forced into royal union for political reasons.
 But Carol and Mime. Lupescu dispensed with the formality of marriage Their relations contia- nod for more than four years without benefit Of clergy
 Tired O. the boredom Of love lcss married life in the royal pal ace. the yoIne prince ran away with her in December, 1925. She was 25. Carol vas g. He met her, evidently hv prearrangement, when he ~as sant 70 London as Rumania'J royal representative al the funeral O Queen Mother Alexandra of Eng land. After 4 honeymoon" in Ven
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Tt was the sea otter that brought the first explorers here and for 20 years after Glotoff's appearance there was much desultory hunting with far away Siberia as a base. This was changed bv the formation of the Shellikoff- -GOlikoff Col, which was organized for the pur pose of colonizing and establishing fur trading centers in the new world.
 To this end Grigor Ivontvich Shelikoff, known as 4The Father a1fd Founder of Russian Colonies in America, accompanied by his wife Natalia, with three ships and 93 men set sail from the port of Ok totsk and after a cruise of nearly a year, entered harbor on the south eastern coast of Kodiak Island which he named for his ship Three Saints, now a thriving cannery center. Here he established the first Russian colony in America.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
VEGDO E DE:AIEN . DEA \ 1IIRNED;
 'n''DERE1 GIRL
CROWD OvERPOWERS SHERIFF; TAKEN WHERE GIRLS BODY
 FOUND; CONFESS CRIME

OCILLA, Ga, Feb, I, {P)-Ji1nrny Irvine, negro, accused of attacking and killing l4-year-old white girl, was beaten to death and his body burned about 10 miles from here by crowd of several hundred per sons who had taken him by force from Sheriff Tyler.
 Irvine was captured at Mystic, Ga, after an all-night man-hunt by Tyler and his deputies to bring the negro to jail. The sheriff was acccsed by crowd in Ocilla. The crowd overpowered him. he said, in struggle in which he was in jured slightly.
 The negro was taken to the place where the body of tha girl. the daughter of a prominent farmer, was found. Tvleer raid the negro confessed to the crime when he was captured
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
FA7HEES IF LOST AYAT0RS. EIELSON,
 BQRLAVD. MEET
HAS ABANDONED HOPE THAT HIS SON AND BORLAND
 ARE ALIVE

SEATTLE, Feb, \, (P)-Bearing his loss with spartan fortitude, Ole Eielson, 66, father of Ben, arrived last night from Hatton, N. D., enroute to Seward and Fair banks, to claim the body of the famous aviator in case 1t is recovered.
 He was met by W. E. Borland, father of Earl: Tt is too bad" Borland said as he grasped Eiel- sons hand, Earl had such faith in your boy.'
 There are times when faith doesn't count for much. It is over now and we must bear up,' Eielson replied calmly.
 Adeline Eielson, a daughter and school teacher at Wenatchee, ac- companied her father. They both vetoed the idea of a military funeral
 Eielson has abandoned hope that his son is alive. He leaves ion Wednesday, on the steamer Alaska, tor Seward continuing on to Fairbanks to gather his sons effects and ii the opportunity is granted plans to fly to the scene of the crash. MT. Eielson is banker at Hat ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Early Russian history in Alaska is somewhat hay but from some of the best accounts obtanabe 1t ap pears that 1763 about the time England and France were negotiating treaties at the close of the colonial wars, Stepan Glotoff Russian freebooter, dropped his hook of mountainous sand where he sojourned six months after building house near the beach and making various efforts to subjugate the natives whom he described as manly, intelligent, more hos
 tile and in every way formidable than the Aleuts further to the Westward So far known that is the first mention of Kodiak in history, and Glotofs inva- sion of beautiful St. Pauls Harbor at Kodiak one of the very first instances of white man appearing in any part of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
GAANG|.A|ND TAXES
 REvE:IH.l33E:. KILLING
 F0RlIER OpE1ATNE
BELIEVE SHOOTING AS GANG LANDS REVENGE; HAD or
 TERED INFORMATION

CHICAGO. Feb, l, (P)-Julius Rosenheim. 45, formerly investiga- tor of Chicago crime commission, was shot t. death ny two men who stepped from an automobile to the sidewalk and fired six shots into his body, then escaped i'll an auto mobile driven by third man.
 The police said the shooting ap- parently was a gangland's revenge upon "Hi-jacker" RoSenheim, who offered to give the State attorneys office information six weeks ago on vice. He walked out of the office but failed to return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
JuNEAu DRY SPELL
 IS FINALLY BROKEN

JUNEAU. Feb, I, (P-Eieht in- ches of snow here ended the long drv spell of the cold seven weeks during which the frost went into the ground to a depth of from IS inches to five feet, freezing private water mains and causing a short age of water.
 Many sections were without watt er for three weeks. The local water company was forced to turn off the water in the greater portion of the city at night in order to allow the reservoirs to partially fill up
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Henry H Curran opposed to the prohibition amand ment and Dr. F Scott NcBlide of the AntSaoon Leag- ne are marshaing their forces anew as prohibition ends its first decade and hearings renea of the 18th E Borah s pivotal figure in the controversy over forceent the Hoover commission, headed by George " Wickersham chairman begins handing in the com missions findings
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
RELATIONS SEVERED
 RUSSIA AND MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb, \. lPl-Al- .exander Makar, Russian minister, received orders from Moscow tell ing him to close the legation.
 This officially completes sever .ance of relations between the two countries, the break starting when Mexico recalled its representatives from Moscow as a protest against .communi-tic demonstrations made
 before the Mexican embassies of several countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
SEATTLE, ALASKA,
 SIBERIAN SERVICE

SEATTLE, Feb, I, P-The sale to the Siberian Fish Cold Storage Corp, of Seattle of the Eastern Pilot, 5000 ton wartime freighter now at Norfolk, was announced.
 As soon as the vessel is brought here it will be put into service be- tween Seattle, Alaska and Siberian ports, officials of the company stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
SON ROBBED BANK Y. OF WHICH HIS FATHER .
 WAS TIE CASHIER
BOWLING GREEN. XVII Feb

BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Feb, 1, Pl-Carl Spillman, 19, confessed, police said, that he participated in the robbery of the bank at Rocky hill, of which his father was cash fer and sole employe
 He was charged with the bank robbery and lodged in jail. Off cials of the bank said that about S3,0OO had been taken.
 Three men participated in the holdup the youth said. He sat in the car with the other man while the third robbed the bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
GOAL, WATER POWER
 IN CLOSE UTILITY RACE @HM

NEW YORK, Jan,, 3l, (P)- Steam power will not be supplanted by hydro electric power, says a report of William Fl. Tefft of Jackson, Mich, to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
 Instead, he says a power system containing both steam and hydro electric plants can generate power more cheaply than either kind alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
ALASKA SIGNAL CORPS
 GETS SPECIAL SUM

1 WASHINGTON, Feb, l, (P)- President Hoover submitted to con- gress the supplemental appropria- Ition estimate of $125,OO0 for the Washington-Alaska Military Cable | & Telegraph System.
 This sum would enable the re- placement of the radio station near Nome which was destroyed by fire Hast December
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
!lAHO DO5SLLD
 RACER LED FIELD

TAHOE, Calif. Feb, I, (P)-Roy Stover of Ashton, Idaho, led the field for the first 3O-mile lap of the annual Tahoe-Sierra 90-mile dog derby, covering the course in two house, 31 minutes and four seconds.
 Fay Delezene of Nome finished seventh in two hours, 45 minutes land six seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
Tracking Giant
 Kodiak Bear to
 Utter1nOSt Haunt

WESTWARD GROUP MAKING WAY FOR BIG GAME HUNTERS, PROSPECTORS AND STOCK RAISERS- -A DECISIVE BATTLE TO BE WAC ED FOR THE DOMINION OF INTERIOR KO- DIAK ISLAND THIS YEAR UNDER THE LEAD ERsHIP OF INDEPENDENT GUIDES LONG RULE AND TERRORISM MAY BE ENDED.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
N. A. HESSE FILE

JUNEAU, Feb, !, William A Hesse, Ketchikan mining engineer filed his declaration of candidacy for Territorial highway engineer, subject to the Democratic ticket at the April primaries. He was form erly a resident of Fairbanks, Nome and Cordova.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
ARE |LAID.
To PICK BRAVE

Primary steps in the awarding
of medals to the heroes Of the
police and fire departments for
1929 were taken yesterday when
the District Commissioners invited
three persons to become members
of the committee, provided for by
O recent act of Congress.
Those invited were former Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Gen.
John A. Johnson and Henry c.
stein. The chief of the police and
fire departments are ex-officlo
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

ATLANTIC CITY, May 23.-The
saloon keepers of Atlantic City
have solved prohibition. Their
customers get hilarious on non
alcoholic beer. It's all done by
psychology.
H.. H. Porter. in charge Of
prohibition here. heard reports
that the city was drenched with
a flood of real beer" Gather
ing his men about him he started
out.
Each of the agents strapped
about his waist a hollow belt
and tube to gather evidence.
When they had gone to Is
places they returned to test the
seizures before they made arrests.
To their anazement, the tests
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DOOR SMASHER
FOUND GUILTY

Walter c. Kirby, a hotel supply
salesman. was given suspended
sentence by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court yesterday when he
was found guilty of breaking down
a door in the Ambassador Hotel
after he had been locked from his
room.
G.. Harrison, credit manager of
the hotel, testified that the room
had been locked up because Kirby
had fallen $105 in arrears on his
hotel bill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
ORDERS BREAK;
2 DIE, 80 HURT

NEW YORK, May % UNSJ =.
Two men were killed and 80
injured yesterday when a steel
skeleton of a four-story building
collapsed.
The 30 other men had been
working at varying heights on
the framework. They were
thrown into the air when the
girders broke. The men fell into
a twisted heap of metal from
which hundreds Of police, doctors
and bystanders extricated them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
TAG DAY IN LA PLATA

LA PLATA, Md, May 23.--Mrs.
James Wills, Mrs. Katherine
Posey. Mrs. j. Z. Burroughs, Miss
Louise Matthews, Mrs. Hill Ham.
ilton and Mrs. John Compton
raised $l02 on the fire depart
ment tag day to help pay for the
new pumper to be delivered soon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RITES FOR POSTMASTER

LEEsBURG, Va, May 49,
Funeral rites for J. Carroll Beatty
we're held yesterday at his late
home in Bluemont, Va, where he
had been postmaster the past six
years. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, three sons and four
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Find Psychological Beer
Cheers Atlantic City

revealed it contained less than
the one-half of one per cent of
alcohol which the Volstead act
permits.
Porter said:
81 wouldn't have believed it
IL we had not visited Is places.
The explanation is that the
saloon keepers spray the tops
of kegs Of near beer with
alcohol. That gives the taste
and smell Of alcoholic beer.
The content is negligible"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

This Is honne-buyinK time and pro-
Spective home owners will find a suit
able selection Of GOOD homes ndveF-
tised for sale In Times Classified Ads.