davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30

(SO) GIRLS BATH
ROBES, Of soft, warm jae-
guard robings. in lavender
or blue. Satin trimmed.
Sizea 4 to IL.
We're $1.s9. Fri Ct 90
day only ....... P1sAJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Damask Luncheon
Sets, y Price!

$50 LINEN DAMASK
LUNCHEON CLOTHS with
eolored borders and hem
stitched hens; napkins to
match. Were $3.50 to
1850. Friday only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
rvhen Zcnro touches the scalp

when Zcmo touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable,
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms Of itching irritations
of the skin and scalp. Csc, soc
and S1OO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Choice of Ribbon
Novelties, 1Oc

(4S) POWDER PUFF
BAGS, rose bags and novel
ties that are slightly
handled. Were Soc IN
and see. Friday only 1UC
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
Wonen's Goats
Greatly Reduced

(5) ENSE BLES. Of
hroadcloth and tweed; sizes
IA to 3s. Originally $500
to $3.50. Friday only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30

(5) E N S E M B L E S. of
hroadcloth and tweed; sizes
II to 3s. Originally $500
to $3.50. Friday only
$3.50 and $50
90 SPORT COATS. ~f
tweed and cameps hair;
.izes ID and 40.
Originally SIS. co M
Friday only ..... pOsUU
O2). SPORT COATS.
tweeds with fur or natural
eAmel's hair untrimmed.
Size. IA to as. Were $39.7S
to $4e,7s. Friday con
only .......... pOV
(s) SPORTS COATS
trimmed with ceracul, wolf,
muskrat. raccoon Broken
sizes Is to 461a. Were
$3.50 to S(S.ou. va "
Friday only -. 44o.OU
(2o) WINTER DRESS
COATS, black, brown, tan,
blue and red; all fur trim.
med. Sizes IA TO As. Origi-
nally $39.75 to
s stS:7s. Friday $500
(8) WINTER DRESS
COATS. in black, brown.
green; fur trimmed; sizes II
to 80. Originally $3.50 to
$3.50. Friday Goa ~
only .....,... pOI"VV
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30
20 Boys Suits
Originally $7.9S
$3.65

Real bargains for boys
wearing sizes S to 16! OF
Atwood mixtures, in the
wanted colors. Well tailored
with kniekera or shorts.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-30

N0O) UNION SUITS, of
fine cotton knit; fully cut
and we'll made. Size. 40
and AZ. Were zoe, E0o
Friday only ....... OVN
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TARD|EU ID FORM
 NEW GOVERNMENT
Informs President He Will Man.
 age to Secure Cabinet

Paris, Feb. 2S CP}-Andrc Tardicu formally assured President Doumcr- que this afternoon that he would form cabinet.
 He refused to give any indication when he would have the ministry ready or 10 say anything about it's political complexion. Tardicu again this morning sought the advice of the veteran French statesman, Ray mond Poincarc, as 10 how to pro- CCcd.
 Urged Party Canvass
 It was believed M. poincarc told him to proceed with his slow mcthodical canvass of the various party leaders and their subordinatcs. a policy which thus far has resulted probably in his confcring with 50 or more deputies and senators. Twelve or fifteen called for consultation today.
 The method has aroused the furi- ous resentment of the socialists, who met this morning and passed a resolution describing NJ. Tardcu s delay as a "scandalous comedy" Their press claimed the former president and premier designate were waiting until the radical so- cialists should have recovered from their anger at NJ. Tardieu's part in bringing about the defeat of Camille Chautemps.
 Waits for Public Opinion
 Tho socialists charged that by waiting M. Tardieu hoped to bring public opinion to bear on the par ties themselves. as method of sc curing collaboration. Some po- litical observers felt that delay in forming a new government and the fear of dissolution of the chamber if he should fail are causing some deputies to get into line with him, rather than face reproaches Of their constituents if elections should be necessary.
 The socialists claimed to be astonished that President Doumcr- que has not ''called NJ. Tardcu to order and insisted that he hurry.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours IL the State of Connecticut made na- ccssary by highway construction and repairs, announced by the ConneCli- cut Highway Department as of February 26th:
 Route No. 1 Fairfield Southport cutoff. Work on approaches only. No delay 10 traffic.
 Route No. |. s. ]
 Route No. |. $. 6 Danbury-NcwtoWn load. Winter work discontinued Detaour road available. Recommend route through Bethel.
 Route No. |. s. Cornwall Projcct-BridGc is un- der construction on now location. No detours.
 Route No. 10 Cromwcll-Raising grade Of rive~ read between Cromwell and Little River bridge. Slight delay to traf- fife.
 Route No. 1t7 Derby, Oxford and Seymour, Der hy-Stcycnson clam road is under construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Route No. 12t Bothcl--Silk Mill corner. winter work discontinued. No dctours.
 Route No, 134 Canaan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge, grade crossing elimination $ under construction. No alternate route.
 Route No. 1j2 New PreSton-W Warren Center rodI, grading and macadam partia,.v completed. Work suspended for the winter.
 Warren Cornwall road, steam shovel grading. No detoUrs.
 Route No. 16S Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. 5 to the end of the improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end Of the improved road south of O. lumbia Green 10 the end of the improved road at Lebanon.
 Route No. 1SS Flanders Nlllage ge-Chostornold road l. under construcuon. Grading :s being done and Culverts are being
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

installed. Traffic will find it diff. cult to get through this work.
 Route No. 17i
 East HaVen-Short Beach roa' construction stopped for the winter.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford-Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrcnvillt- Wostford road, Traffic can pass
 Brooklyn and Pomfret. An im- provemcnt is being made on the Brooklyn Pomfret road and on the Pomfret- killingly road. Traffic cIl pass.
 Canton Ccntcr-Collinsville road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Franklin-A section of the Baltic North Franklin road is now undrr construction. Grading is being dorc and surfacins is being laid. It ;s possible for traffic to get through.
 Griswold- d-Preston City road ;s under construction. Open to traffic
 Guilford-Lcetcs Island road is under construction. Slight delay to traffic
 Hartland West Hartand road ie under construction. No alternate route.
 Litchficld-Milton road is under construction. No alternate route. Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic.
 RoAbury EoXbury Falls ro1 ], steam shovel grading partially con- plctod. Work suspended for winter. Stamford - High Ridge road (North Stamford avcnuc) gradins for concrete under way. No delay tD traffic.
 Sterling -Ekonk Hill road is undc.' construction. Grading and surfac- ing operations arc in progress. Trdf- fiC can pass.
 Noluntoun and No. Stoninston. Pcndleton Hill road is under cor- struction. Grading operations an ) macadamizing arc in progress. Nc- hiclcs can pass through althou.; I rough going and delays will be en- countcrcd.
 Warren Woodville road, steam shovel grading and maCadam par tially completed. Work suspended for winter.
 Westport and Weston, Lyohs Plains road, construction stopped for winter No delay 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
PILOT SAYS RUSTLERS
 FIRED ON HIS PLANE
Airplanc Crash That Brought Death to High School Girl Caused
 By Shots.

Walscnburg, Colo, Feb. 2S R)- The theory of d pilot that his plane was crippled by, shots fired at 1t by cattle rustlers, caused an investiga- ton today into an airplanc crash that brought death to q, high school girl and serious injuries to another on isolated Mosca Pass yesterday. Miss Elsie Noble. Is, student at Centennial high school, Pueblo, was killed and Miss Abra Tallow, 16, also a student at the school serious ly injured. Harry Miller, pilot of the plane which was owned by the Ala mosa AirWays, Inc, suffered slight injuries.
 Miller told authorities he felt two shots hit the plane, after which an aleron refused to function. The plane became unmanageable, he said and crashed. Just before the acci- dent, he said, he looked down to sec two horsemcn racing away into the hills.
 Authorities said cattle rustlcrs have been active in the vicinity of the fatal accident. and that the plane might have been fired upon by rustlers who thought it contained men spying on them.
 China has a method of preserving eggs which is said to keep them for 100 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CENTRAL JUNIOR II. $. NOTES

The Central Light, school paner published by the pupils of the Gen. tra Junior High school, has been en- tered in a national contest for school papers to be conducted by the Co., lumba scholastic press association in connection with it's sixth annual con- Ncntion in New York City.
 Three issues of the local paper have been sent to New York to be entered in the contest.
 The contest will be held March Is, fl and l5 and is open to all magazines and newspapers published in schools below the rank of college, but including teachers colleges, junior colleges and normal schools.
 The best magazines and newspa- pers Of each class will be awarded gold medals on colorcd ribbons. A blue ribbon will indicate first place, a rcd ribbon second place and a white ribbon third place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Pilgrimage to Shrine
 Of St. Anne Planned

A pilgrimage to the Shrine of St Anne de Bcauprc in Canada and q tour of the western part of the De- 1IlIhlon IS being planned following I2rcG gathering of French Canadians at the Hotel Belmont last evening.
 Key. Albert Forcicr of Montreal Nho IS helping in the plans for the tour and J. F. LaForcc Of the Ca nadian National Railways both were present and explained details of the pilgrimage and tour.
 Under the direction of a New Brit aln man, 1t is planned to mako the pilgrimage a county affair with peo- pie from Bristol, Plainville and other places included in it. More than 200 from New Britain arc expected to take part.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
NEW COURSE AT '. W. C, \,

Dr. Annie R. Dyer will give a sec ond course on soCial-pyscholoGy al the local Y. w. C. A. The new course will begin next Tuesday evening and will continue through March. Dr. Overs subject next Tuesday will be "Social Adjustments and Mental Fly c.rnc." The course has been asked to be continued by large number Of those who attended the first course in February. Tho new series is open to the public. The cduCa- tional committee will meet for a short business session following Dr. Overs lecture.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
1000 ATTEND BRIDGE
Social Function For Scholarship Fund Held at Walnut Hill School Pleasing Program Given.

The auditorium at the Walnut Hill school was crowded to it's seat Hill school was crowded to capacity last evening when the Nc" Britain Teachers club. There were approximately 1000 persons present.
 The program was as follows. Duet by Doris Bradley and Ernest upham, "Venctian Song: soprano soio' by Lila Byrne, Morning" ; violin solos, by William l.. Wilson, Gypsy Song,' and Rose of Picar- dy'; contralto solo, by Florence Ostlund, accompanied by Lola Lit tlchales, Break O. Day.: soprano solo by Miss Bradley. with violin obliSato by Mir. Wilson; bass solo ny Mir. Cpham, "Thrcc for Jack; soprano and alto duet by Misses Bradley and Ostlund
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Canada to Keep Alive
 Old Chanteys of Sea

Victoria, E. C. Feb. 2S P-Thd old tar who shipped before the mas is as dead, in these days of steam ships, IS the 1nan who rode the pom express but Canada is trying tC keep alive his songs.
 Last year sea music festival heb ucre proved so popular that : @conl has been held this year, fea- .urin- the old deep-water chanteys oI the sailors and the songs of the IshCr folk.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

portunatc advertisers have been put ting them up on the principal churches. Even St. Mary Major, onc of the three basiIicas which pilgrims. during tho popc'3 "Jubilce Year" gre supposed 10 visit in order to gain the attendant indu!gcaccs, has been placardcd.
 When ono goes to S. Mary Ma jor," eAclaims I.avoro rascista, or. gan Of the ck-shirts' labor Q. Ganizations, "one goes to see one C. the three principal shrines Of Rom" not to learn which is the best tooth paste"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Leonard c. Chamberlain of sos High street was pleasantly surprised by party of friends on the occasion of his 32nd birthday last night. The evenings program included an ad- dress by Denis Chamberlain, comic songs by Joseph LaFlamme. games and other entertainment Refresh- ments were served and Mir. Cham berlain received numerous gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Anna Paul Grogan of NoHington was granted a divorce from Walter Grogan alias Grzegorowicz of this city by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. She charged habitual intemperance and intoler- able cruelty. They were married on December l2, 1922, in New Rochelle, after an elopement. She was repre- sentcd by Nair &1 Nalr. The action was not contested.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
St5OO SUIT BROUGHT

Two parcels of property, one on Arch street and the other on Com monwealth avenue. have been at tached by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. HorWitz in a suit which the Fuller Battery Co. has brought against Kathryn Simmons. Damages of $l50( are asked. Attorney Yale Sable rep rcscnts the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
FAMILY GETS NEW NAME

Chicago, Feb. B (UP)-Hereaftcr Wladyslaw SzczopankioWicZ will an sner to the name Walter Shcp. Mrs. czcpankiewicz and the two Szcze- pankie1icz children will have that last name too. The family got tired of the unpronounccablc name after living in this country 10 years and asked the superior court judge to change it,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Advertisers Post Bills
 On Roman Church Walls

Rome. Feb. 23 LPt-The billboard and poster nuisance is coming ill for its share Of abuse in Rome.
 Not content with plastering walls and fences with recommendation of their wares. number Of ovcr-im-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
REP. FISH WOULD
 CONDEMN SOV|ETS
Congressman Wants Recognition
 Of Nation Withheld

Washington, Feb. 2S P-Accus- Ing Communists in Russia of carry Ing out a systematic campaign to Gespoil churches and to exterminate religion, Representative Hamilton Flsh, Jr., republican. New York, to- uay asked support in the house of his resolution opposing the rccogni- non of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
 Fish is member of the house foreign affairs committee. He re- Ccntly introduced q resolution which condemned the persecution and cutragcs which have been inflicted rpon the Christian and Jewish sub lects of Soviet Russia" The rcso- In'ion would Express the sense of the congress- that recognition of the Soviet government was ncompatible with the traditions and institutions oC this country until religious persc- cutlon in that country had ceased.
 The New Yorker said the attack Of the Soviet government against the Russian church and clergy was not only against them and the people who desired religious worship, but against God and all who profess re- llgious belief"
 The purpose of lis resolution, Fish said, was to arouse public opinion m the United States and 10 unite all nations in an effort to persuade the Soviet government to revoke de cree5 "against the freedom of Nor- ship and tho practice of religious belcf."
 Began Relentless Campaign
 Asserting that tho communist party in 1929 had begun a rclent- less campaign to uproot and de :troy not only the Orthodox Rus sian church but every semblance of religious belief among Jaws, Cath olics and Protcstants, Fish said the persecution against men, women and children for maintaining their faith in God has had no equal since the 80 years war"
 He asserted he did not dispute Inc right of the Soviet to establish any form of government desired without any interference from other nations, but he said When it comes to a question of the dcstruc- ton of all churches and religious institutions and the execution, i'm prIsonment and exile of priests, the whole world stands aghast and rightly protests against such bar harlties, and that sentiment should be proclaimed throughout every civ illzcd country"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Wcstport - saugatuck avenue, work stopped for winter. No dclIy to traffic.
 Westport-Franklin street, TOOK being blasted. No delay 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

The Herald Classified Al Gspt. is New Britains 3&Gor had market guide.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

China has a method of preserving eggs which is said to keep them for 100 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
FRANK
 DORBANDT IS IN ACCIDENT
Cracks Up on Attempted Flight from Anchor
 age to Seattle
THREE ABOARD PLANE
 i REPORTED NOT HURT
Aviator Will Travel South by Steamer to Bring
 Back Two Planes

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. B. Frank Dorbandt cracked up yester- day attempting to take-off on the first passenger and mail flight from this section, for Seattle.
 Pilot Dorbandt, mechanic Alonzo Cope and Harry F. Morton, attor- ney, were not hurt.
 Frost on the glass of the cabin of the ship caused Dorbandt to mis- judge his distance. He had reach- ed the end of the field before be realized it. The ship struck some brush and came to earth about 100 yards from the field.
 The landing gear, wings and pro- peller were damaged
 Dorbandt had planned to travel to Seattle via Whitehorse and Hazelton.
 Dorbandt will leave tomorrow by steamer for Seattle and bring back two planes, one of which he will fly north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
BANDITS KILL
 TW0 BRITISH
 MISSIONARIES
Two W en Kidnapped Last June, Slain-Fn-
 ger of One Cut Of

PEIPING, China, Oct. 3.-Mes- sages reaching the British Consul at Fochow said Edith Nettleton and Eleanor June Sarrison, Brit ish missionaries, captured by ban dits last June at Chungan, have been shot.
 Execution of the two women followed failure of protracted ne- eotiations for their release, in the course of which the bandits cut off one of Miss Nettlesons fingers and sent it to the British Consular authorities as a reminder that the death threat would be carried out if the ransom money of s100,000 was not paid.
 It is understood the Britis h authorities are awaiting all details before taking action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
RAILROADS TO | BLOCK NJ ION
 0NWATERWAyS
Senator Broo k hart Says Declaration of War
 Made by Systems

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. B. Taking issue with Fred Sargent, President of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, that the Government is drifting toward con- fiscation of the inland waterways and public roads, United States Senator Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa, said the statement was tan tamount to declaration of war by the railroads on the nations waterway improvement plans.
 This attack is not mere idle vaporing," said Senator Brookhart, but the result of mature thought of the shrewdest lawyers of the country It means that every legal artifice will be used to stop the of our rivers in com petition with railroads"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
DRY FL DOR LEADER LOSES
 IN MICHIGAN
Recount of Primary Votes Defeats Prohibition
 Leader
Associated Press Photo

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3.-Com- pletion of the recount of Republi- can primary ballots in the Seventh Congressional District gave Jesse P. Wolcott, wet, a majority of 84 votes over Louis c. Crampton, vet eran House dry leader and mem Der of Congress since 1913. He was the recognized floor leader of the drys. The certificate of Wolcott's nomination has been held up pend- ing a decision on protests filed by Crampton.
 The official returns before the recount showed Wolcott's majority to be 102. He lost 22 in the re- count.
 The defeat of Crampton by wet insures the elimination of the two strongest dry leaders in the Michi- gan delegation in the N a t o n l House of Representatives. Grant M Hudson, who is serving his eighth year in Congress, was de- cisively defeated in the Republi- can primary by Seymour H. Per son, wet. Hudson was formerly Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League in Michigan. He organized and led the forces that carried Michigan dry in 1916 by a majority of 68,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
FLOOD CAUSED BY HEAVY RAIN
 AT kETCHIKAN
More than Five Inches Fall in Twelve Hours
 Creek Rises
THREE COTTAGES, ONE
 BRIDGE, WASHED OUT
Easements of Many Homes Flooded-F antilles Nov
 ing Belongings

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. B. More than five inches of rainfall in 12 hours yesterday sent the waters of Ketchikan Creek to a new mark and washed out three cottages, one bridge and flooded basements of at least a dozen homes.
 The rainfall is continuing.
 Families are moving their be- longings and themselves to safety.
 Washed out houses and drift logs picked up, jammed at the ,Stedman Street bridge. Dynamite failed to dislodge the mass.
 Spawning salmon were driven out of the main channels to the flood ed roads.
 Two crews are watching the pow CT dam at the lake mile above the spillways, which are open, with water over the top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
DEER INDUSTRY
 CAN BE PLACED
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Certain Improvements Are Needed for Stability,
 Declares Sawyer

The reindeer industry of west ern and northwestern Alaska can and will be lifted out of the dol drums and become prosperous, de- clared Ernest Walker Sawyer, Spec ial Assistant to the General Man ager of the Alaska Railroad who arrived here Thursday after spend ing the summer in the reindeer growing and grazing sections, in vestigating conditions and confer ring with herd owners, Eskimo, .Lapp and white.
 Two preparatory steps must he taken at once by the Federal Gov ernment before stabiIization can begin, in his opinion. First the range boundaries must be defin- itely fixed, and, second, grazing leases must be issued to the herd owners. With this done, questions of ownership of deer, not extensive now, and the minor differences, most of which arise from lack of comprehension on the part of the
 (Continued on Page Eigh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
AUXILIARY DELEGATE
 HOME FROM INTERIOR

Mrs. Edith Sheelor, one of the delegates from the local American Legion Auxiliary to the Department Convention at Anchorage in sep tember, returned on the steamer Northwestern after visiting interior Alaska. She had delightful rip and met many friends and former acquaintances in Fairbanks wnere she spent winter some Is years ago.
 There, Mrs. Sheelor. was the guest at joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary, giving them an account of the Anchorage com vention. Enroute south she re- visited at Anchorage and Seward