davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

IDEALLY. strong pipe is no
N joke. The next time you at
tend a Legion or a lodge meeting
or banquet, let the mild fra
GRANGE Of Sir Walters favorite
smoking mixture precede you and
assure a cordial reception. Sir
Walter works mild magic with
strong pipes-it's uniformly well
aged, mellow and biteless and
notiesably milder 1t burns freely
and evenly. and its cool and sweet
down to the last fake in the bowl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-14

same with a short fur jacket or one
of plain colored flannel, the beret be-
ing made either of the novelty wooden
TO match the frock or of the fur or
flannel to match the modish belted-in
iackaf
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
This Man Puzzled-- Lost l9
 Pounds of Fat in 22 Days

with ageness-"Let's go to a show tonight, dear ''-her joy vas un- bounded.
 That virile Kruschcn feeling that means more encrgy-more yigor- more ambition took possession O. him-he took long walks every day -"nd enjoyed them. I|c got on the scales one evening and c3me home with sprightly step -'ciav"n pounds Of fat gone" h. aluc&j hoIIered danced few steps Nj,h the aotivcnrss Of youth- and h;s wife danced with him.
 In - days l9 pounds Of unncciel and mWantCd fat had left him and he maWclod-and his friends mar Nclcd with him.
 Where did it all go to-" he ask cd and no one could answer
 Ilruschcn Salts drives poisonous waste from the sys;cm--it acts on liver, kidneys and stomach and keeps them n tip-top condition-it keeps you feeling it. and fine all the time.
 Fair Drug Dept. and leading druggists America over sell Kru- srAen Salts for S5c bottle which lasts weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
.WEMP IS CHOSEN
 TCRONTO'S MAYOR
S19,OOO,0O0 City Planning Pro-
 feet Defeated at Polls

Toronto. Jan. Pt-Bcrt $. Wcmp was elected mayor yesterday and Il sl9Uoo,ooo city planning pro- poSal was rejected by the voters.
 Wcmp was elected over Mayor samuel Mcbride, who sought a third term. and Albert l.. Hacker. The vote was Wcmp 54.309, Me Bride 49,453 and Hacker 3,2l0.
 Wemp, member of the retiring city board of control. as is Hacker, was formerly q Royal Canadian air corps aviator. He served with the British navy during the war,
 Four members of the board of control were chosen from nine can didates as follows: William Sum- merville, 47.416; Claude Pearce. 46,692; James simpson, 44,921; w, D. Robbins, 39,o23.
 Most of the successful candidates. including l6 of the 24 aldermen elected, opposed the city plan pro- posal which was defeated 2G.99G for and 29.524 against.
 The total vote was the largest in the City's election records despite heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Planes Expected Today
 To Aid in Arctic Search

Nome, Alaska, Jan. Pl - Weather permitting, two powerful cabin planes piloted by Canadian aviators are expected here from Fairbanks today to aid in the search for Carl Ben Eielson and lIari Bor- land arctic airmen lost in the wastes of northeastern Siberia.
 The planes are built to give the pilots the utmost protection possi- ble from the clements. are equipped with motors which will enable them to fly under adverse conditions and are large enough to carry the nec- esSary supplies of gasoline to make the 500 miles from Teller. Alaska. to North Cape. Sibc. i'd. where the fur trading ship Nanuk is locked in the ice, and still have fuel left for extensive scouting operations. f.ielson and Borland were flying 10 the Nanuk when they were lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
RUbI0 IS JEERED BY DETROIT GROUP
Small Part Of Crowd Mars Re-
 cep!ion for Visitor

Detroit, Mich. Jan. tP--Aftcr q reception marod by q hostile dcm- onstration on the part Of 200 or more men and women who mingled with q friendly crowd at the rail- road station, Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president elect of Mexico, today was scheduled 10 receive the official greeting of the city of Detroit at city hall.
 The president -clect appeared un- rerturbed by the untriemdly atti- jude of the noisy group which was outnumbered ten to one by those who chcered as he left his train al the Michigan Central station last night. The hostile crowd was said by police to have been made up principally of local communists. Two men were detained by police. They gave their names as Philip Ramone, 70, and Lawrence Gosman, 16.
 Some 2,00O MeXicans, about two fifths of the Mexican population of Detroit. gathered at the station to welcome the elect, and po- lice had no indication of the intend ed demonstration until it startel ]. II WAS confined lo boos, shouts, hissos and the waving of red ban uerS. Police reserves were called and restored quiet. The president elect discussed the affair lightly and With d smile.
 Ortiz Nubio plans 10 remain iu Detroit several days, visiting the plants of automobile manufacture rrs and meeting with McX'cans hv- ing here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Wants to Know Where
 the Fat Went to

This man was fat-Go pounds orWeight-Wantrd to stay home every night and nurse the old arm chair gottIn. in and out of his aut was all the exercise he cared for his desire for any form Ot activity had died years ago.
 Then one night as he read th" evening paper cheering news broke for him-h" read the story Of krn- H"hcn Salts--What it was doing for the fat folks of America of thousands Of th"m-thoN were los ing fat--and plenty of it.
 The next monng he started -one generous half teaspoon of krusch"a in a glass of hot water before break fast-cvcry morning he same-n q week he wanted to walk 10 business he didn't know why-but tn" urge for activity seemed to flood ha whole being and he followed ths urge.
 His wife vas aStonishcd- deEGht- ed-aud when one evening he said
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PHILADELPHIA CAFES
 WARNED OF PADLOCKS
Violations of Liquor Laws on New Years ENc Uncovered by Agents
 -G0ycrnmcmt Gets Evidence.

Philadelphia. Jan. ? tP-Lcttcrs warning them their establishments are facing padlocks on account Of fragrant violations of the national prohibition law on New Years eve. were sent today to managers of scv- cral city hotels, clubs and cafes by Colonel Samuel G. Wynnc. federal prohibition administrator here.
 Colonel Wynne said evidence had been obtained by agents on an "in- spection trip" and that this evidence will be turned over to |. $. Attorney Calvin $. Boyc" for such action. as in his opinion. may be warranted"
 Threats to paddock certain coun- try clubs in this district also were made by Colonel Wynnc. We have had numerous complaints of viola tions at certain clubs" he said. Tt may be necessary 10 paddock some Of these as an "Xamplo-rogardlcss of tho standing Of some members in the community"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MORGAN PRESENTS
 YACHT FOR SURVEY
Corsair to Be Used in Studying
 Continental Shelf

Washington, Jan.. (P'-J. r, Morgan has presented his pala1ial private yacht. the Corsair, 10 the government for the use of the coast and Geodctic survey in making stu dies of the continental shelf extend ing beyond the Atlantic and gulf coast lines.
 Arrangements were made to com plctc the transfer with simple for malities today at Tebo's basin, in Brooklyn, \. Y, with Captain F. l.. Peacock taking command for the coast and geodetic survey. The ccre- monies included changing the name of the vessel to the Oceanographer
 The work in which the yacht will be used consists Of rechartine the entire Atlantic and gulf sea boards. One vessel. the Lydonia, al ready is engaged in this task and q second, the Photographer, recently launched at Norfolk, also is to take part in the work.
 Mr. Morgan rendered the vessel 10 the government during the war. when it was used as d naval auNil- iary, and reverted to his possession lat the close of hostilties. The only stipulation attached to the present gift is that if never shall be disposed or by the government except by scrappinG.
 The vessel is Of 1.l&5 gross tons, has a length of 270 feet and a beam Of 2%.3 feet. It is said 10 be in cN- ccllcnt condition and it is estimated that only minor repairs will be nee cssary for several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DOLLY GANN GETS
 LOW GAR NUMBER
Beats Mrs. Lon6Worth by 70
 Numerals for Auto

Washington, Jan. tP' - Mrs, Dolly Gam. official hostess of Vice President Curtis, has obtained 195y automobile license number II.
 Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth, her re- cent opponent over matters Of so- cial precedence, wjA get number S1.
 Speaker Longworh's ofHcial car, which Representative Garner, the minority leader, continues to call our" car will carry license mm- ber 6G.
 President and Mrs. Hoo,crs fleet Of official automobiles will have their usual tags, ranging from loo to 110.
 Thus went official Washington, while unofficial Washington found 1t necessary 10 stand in line today for the first sale Of District Of Co., lumba automobile licenses for 1850 and the annual scramble for the much-coveted, low-uumberod tags
 Numbers l, and 2 went 10 the three district commissioners. Jus tlces of the supreme court will be assigned tags under loo. with Chief Justice Taft getting number 5o. Embassy and legation ears will get licenses bearing figures ranging between 200 and 5o0 and members of congress will have the next 25o numbers assigned 10 them. Usually there were only 1,UU0 unlcttorcd tags issued, but this year the num- Der has been increased 10 10000.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
WOULD BUILD PRISONS
 LIKE ARMY WAR CAMPS
Cove Roosevelt Makes special
 Address to Legislature on Prison situation in New York State.

Albany, \. Y, Jan. CUPp-Con- atruction of cantonmcnts like thosc used at world war camps was urged on the New York state legislature hy Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today as a method of relieving ever crowded prisons.
 The governor delivered q spcci I message on the prison situation. N hich was marked by three riots in New York institutions last year, loss Of l4 lives and heavy property damage. He asked S355, 1000 for con- struction Of environments to house 50u convictS and recommended i'm mediate addition of & guards and q general pay increase for guards.
 These .cantonments are frankly an experiment" he said but if sue cessful the system can he made per- manent and serve for all time to re- heve congestion in the prisons them selves, 10 afford healthful outdoor exercise for the prisoners and 10 carry on necessary public works
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TWO TROLLEY CARS
 DRIVE ONTO BOMBS
Passengers Escape Injury in
 New Orleans Explosions

New Orleans. Jan. . [P-In the latest violence attendant on the six months old street car strike here two trolleys were bombed, the sec ond blast occurring in a distant sec tion of the city while authorities were Investigating the first in the downtown district.
 The bombings near last midnight followed the dynamiting of one car on Tuesday night despite the fact that police have announced they would arrest suspects under an old state law providing the death penal ty for such violence. Federal mar tecting the street car lines also have assisted in the investigations of the frequent bombings.
 Miss N. McPhierson and Mis-, Whitney David, two passengers fainted when the first car cncoun tered a charge of dynamite laid or the tracks near the edge Of the city's business district Eight other passon. gers were unhurt.
 The women were removed 10 q hospital suffering from shock but later were allowed 10 go 10 their homes. Floor boards in the front ot the car were torn up. The detonatiOr broke 26 panes of glass in q nearby house, and additional panes in a ci, gar factory adjacent
 Hardly had police and government marshals begun an investigation thar the second car was bombed in simi, lar fashion in another section. FoN passengers on the second car cScapet injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
'G|FT EXPLODES
 AND KILLS WOMAN
Disguised Bomb Brings Terror
 to Maryland Household

Seat Pleasant. Maryland. Jan. tP'-A deadly bomb in the gay and innocent suise of a belated Christ- mas gift brought swift death to q young wife and severe injuries to d group of relatives who had gather ed for Il family New Year party a2d left but scant clues for the guidance Of the police, searching today for some trace of the sender.
 The dead woman was Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, IS, nai ried last June to Herman Brady. 22, a farmer "t Mltchelville. The injured numbered eight and included the girls mother. Mrs. John Hall who is expected 10 recover. her granddaughte siN brothers and sisters. three Of whom are in a serious condition, and the son of a neighbor whose hurts were slight,
 ENplodes When Opened
 The tragedy took place shortly after brealetast yesterday. The package vas delivered to the Hal. home by Leslie Hall, who is in c serous condition and by the neigh- bor's son. Mrs. Brady eagerly tore off the Yuletide wrappings while members of the family clustered closely about her. Suddenly there was an explosion, Mrs. Brady die 1 twenty minutes after being received at a Washington hospital.
 Neighbors who heard the cXplo- sion came quickly to the scene. The injured were rushed to hospitals in Washington, a few miles away.
 Neither the dead woman's hus- band nor her father was present tt the time. The husband was search ing for house in which they might start housekeeping, while the father vas at work in q cemetery some distance away. On being told oj the catastrophe they rushed in'o Washington and hurried franticaI!y from hospital to hospital seeking their loved ones.
 Lay Around Several Days
 The sinister package was delivered by error on Sunday, at the home of q neighbor. Mrs. John Buckley, who found it on her porch. She WAS unable to determine at once the identity of Mrs. Brady, to whom 't was addressed. but yesterday she learned where the woman might hc found and when young Leslie aud his friend passed the house she gave it to them to deliver. For two days it had reposed in her home. with her children playing in the same room,
 The bomb was believed to have contained dynamite. about which had been packed nails and pieces of metal. Bits of the wrapping pa per were found in the Wrcchage C: the Hall home, which was badly damaged but these, the police said, were of little assistance in running down the responsible pevson.' Brady told police that he and his bride had made their marria2c e known only a few days before. and that the girls family had approved, He said he had but one enemy. but that this person had not inc intclli- ccnce to construct the bomb. The
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Social Belligerents Sign
 Peace Pact at Capital

Washington. Jan. . LP)-The social rift that has Mrs. Dolly Curtis Cam. the sister of the vice president, on one side Of it and Mrs. Alice Roose- welt LongWorth. the wife of the speaker of the house of representa- tives, on the other, was bridged yes tcrday at the New Years Day White House reception.
 Mrs. Cam and her brother and Mr. and Mrs. LongWorth extended their greetings 10 the president and just a iittl" later the two ladies were discovered in an animated and friendly conversation.
 Washington is wondering whether a truce has h"nu declared in he social faud, which arose irom the question Of whether th" sister and official hostess Of the vice pres jdent or the Nitc Of the speaker Of the house be given precedence ul state functions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
KINKS ROOF COLI.ipSES

Gra},HhurSt, Ont. Jan. tP) - The roof of d building housing the skating rink here fell last night un- der the weight Of rain soaked snow, while a large crowd waited outside for th" doors to open for the New Years skating festival No one was injured.
 Collapse Of the building noccsai- ratc1 cancellation Of aiI matches of the ontario Hockey association scheduled here,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
WAGNER OPERA STA. DEAD

Berlin, Jan. ? tFl -- Theresa Nalttn. tamOus Wagncrian opera Sngcr and a member of the former Royal saxon Opera House. died at Dresden today. aged A.
 After her debut in 1873. she Nas principal soprano at Dresden for %0 ytars and played in London, Berlin, Vienna and numerous other cities Ut intervals. She was appointed chau- bnr singer 10 the king of SaXony in lSS0. and was chosen by Wagner 10 play Isolde at Bcyrcuth in 1883. al trough the death of the composer caused abandonment of the per tOrmancc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Diamond Lost in 1925
 Found Again by Owner

A diamond lost from the setting of her engagement ring five years ago, has been found by Mrs. +. T. Dorflinger of 129 Maple street. She missed the gem after she had been busy getting household effects ready for moving. Evidently the stone had fallen into box. That is where it was recovered yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
GARAGE BURNS IN WINDSOR

Windsor. Jan. lp-A gasoline explosion followed by fire demolished garage. two machines and burned other property on the farm of Charles A. Huntington, early this morning. Householders for quite a distance were awakened by the noise and went to the farm.
 Apparatus pumped water from a pond 1900 feet away and nearby structures were saved from dam age. The loss was set at $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
YOUNG HOOVER WRITER

New York, Jan. D. OUP)-Her- bert Hoover. Jr.. son Of the presi- dent. has become contributing cdi- tor to Aero Digest, according to an announcement in the current issue of the magazine.
 For nearly a year he has been radio tcchnician for the Western Air Express and he is continuing his work in developing the radio system of that organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
lattor's name was not made public.
 To OueSti ion SJIifor

The Washington Post said today that police intend questioning q n'e- jected suitor of Mrs. Brady. His name was not given, but he was des- cribcd as q man in middle life. dH individual of highly inflamnablc temper and known to be familiar with dynamite and it's uses.
 According 10 the Post. he propos- ed 10 Mrs Brady two years ago and Was refused
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MOWERS RECEIVE
 GREETINGS OF DAY
Hold Public Reception, Shake
 Hands With 6548 Persons

Washington. Jan. LP-Thc great and the lowly extended personal New Year greetings to President and Mrs. Hoover yesterday and when the dav was over a tabulAti0n showed that the chief executive and the first lady had shaken hands with GAS persons.
 From II o'clock until nearly !, with the exception Of q short period for lunch and brief intervals of rest while the long line was halted, MT. and Mrs. Hoover were busy receiv ing the best wishes of their callers,
 First came the diplomatic corps. and the cabinet. then the members of the supreme court who were follow cd by officials of the judiciary branch of the government, and rank ing officers Of the army and navy Meanwhile, a line of more humble citizens, two blocks long, was form ing for he reception to the public in the afternoon. This began at one o'clock and continued for nearly two hours. Occasionally the lineWas stop ped and Mr. and Mrs, Hoover sat down for a moments rest For the first time in many years. Chief Jus ticc Taft was not present. The death of half brother in Cincinnati pre- vented. Last night Mr, and Mrs. Taft left the capital for the Ohio city.
 only once since 1904 has the num- Der attending the New Years day reception exceeded that of yester- day. That was in 1921.
 The Marine band, divided into re- lays. played continuously throughout the reception, and at ifs conclusion Mrs. Hoover thanked the musicians personally and wished them a happy New Year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

ling Rev. E. T. Mathison of Clln- ton. He will speak on The build ing of King Solomon's Temple
 There will be no degree work. All members of the craft in this city ana vicinity are invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PIG CAUSES ACCIDENT

Natick, Mass. Jan. 2.-tUP)-An automobile driven by kimball John- son of Brookline struck a pig here last night and then careened into a parked sedan. Both machines had 10 be lowed to a garage for repairs but the pig ambled home unassisted
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
LODGE FOR INSTRUCTION

A lodge for instruction will be conducted by Harmony lodge A. r. and A. M., in the Masonic tempt" on Monday evening. The lodge will open at 7:3O o'clock. There will ba several prominent speakers, includ-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

White clcph%nts arc considered sacred in Siam. and they arc given q funeral greater than that accord cd a prince.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Winds arc produced hr diit"r- onces in atuosuhcrjr pressure in various locations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

X recent picture of Mrs Clarence C. Hill, wife of the United States senl-
 tor from Washingt on.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
What good is a budget
 unless it works?

You know how much money you have to spend each month Food heat light, clothing, saving but your carefully wol'ked-out budget is no good unless you make it work as you have planned.
 The one who spends the money should know how to buy. To know how requires practice and study The best textbooks in buying the advertisements 'n your daily newspaper. They will tell you what VOL want to buy, where to buy it, the price. This knoW- edge will assure wise spending.
 Advertisements keep you posted on the newest products and improvements of the manufacturers ana merchants. They are competing for your business. Each knows that his product must be good and the price right to get the business of the wise buyer.
 Advertisements are the daily gauge of business progress They are filled with interest and instruction Read them regulally-for wise buying will make your budget work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
THE SHERIDAN,
1929 22nd st, NV,

Near Dupont Circle and convenient
~ located to car lines, stores, schools
and downtown business district. Only
two apartments vacant.
T., kit, bath. ......,...... $50 90
r, kit, bath. ..,............ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
1445 SPRING RID. nav.

JUST OTI IULII u
Large rooms, dining alcove. Murphy
beds. dressing closets, electric re-
frigeration on house current.
Building completely renovated and
all apartments in perfect condition,
to rooms, kitchen and bath,
RENTS, $3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
EAST FLORENCE COURTS,

A few apartments available in this
desirable building; equipped with ele-
vator and electric refrigeration, cost
Of operation paid by the owner.
r., k, b., rec. hall. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
1920 CONN. AVE.

Delightful, newly decorated
apartments at exceptionally low
rentals for this beautiful neigh
borhood. Frieidaire on house
current.
2 rooms, kitchen, reception
hall and bath. .......... .$42.60
3 rooms, kitchen, r. h. and
bath ........... $62.50 to 1000
Resident Manager, Apt. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Eugene A. Smith, Inc.
923 18th St. NV.
Under Saul Management
PENTILLY.
1912 X st. NV.
Furnished or Unfurnished.

Furnished or UNFINISHED.
Walking distance to Govt. depts.,
theater and shopping districts. Mod
ern 8-story building, completely re-
rooms, showers, attractive lobby, ele-
vator, switchboard, etc. FR1G1D-
ARE on house current.
rooms, kitchen and bath (many
with large porchesl, varied exposures.
S62. so, $65, $40, SIS.
Furnished price slightly higher.
All vacant apartments lighted at
night. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
USE THIS LIST
as a guide in your search
for a desirable apartment
1920 CONN. AVE.

At northwest corner of kIingle
Bridge adjoining Rock Creek
Park. Modern elevator building.
24-hour service, switchboard, etc.
All apartments delightfully."- cool
and exceIlently planned and new.
Iy decorated. Refrigeration on the
house current.
room and bath $3.50 and $35
| room, kitchen and bath. A.50
2 rooms, kitchen, recep. hall,
dinette and bath, $3.50 to 72.50
rooms, kitchen, recep. hall,
and two baths, double ex-
posures -. .$e2.5o to $3.50
Resident Manaqer-Clev. 0764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
2l3l o ST. NV.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Newly decorated and conVen-
lent to downtown; very low
rentals.
I room, kit. and bath. 49,. $500
2 rooms, kit. and bath. -. $500
3 rooms, kit. and bath. 800. 5000
Resident Manager. Apt. 1904
North 1888