davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SOURCE 0F SWEETS
 DEATH GUN SOUGHT
W1e Of Packers Son Not h.
 'fOrngd Of His Suicide

New York, Aug. IS (R)-Police were trying today to determine how and where William E. Swift. son of Louis F. Swift. Chicago packer, ob- tained the pistol with which he end ed his life in Park avenue sani- tarNm Saturday night. Dr. Thomas A. ,Gonzales, deputy chief medical examiner. sought to learn whether Swift had taken narcotics or liquor.
 The body was released from the morgue and taken to a funeral chapel yesterday.
 Alden Swift left Chicago to ac- company his brothers body to Chi cago on the Twentieth Century Limited this afternoon.
 Wife Not Informed
 Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley Swift. the widow. is in Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore. Hospital officials said they would make efforts 10 keep news of the suicide from reaching her.
 Some confusion was caused when morgue records showed that the Body had been delivered to Mrs. Swift. bqS it developed that Walter Blumenthal, president of the United Beef Pressing Co.,, had made ar engagements for the removal to the chapel from the morgue at the re- quest of the Swift family in Chicago. Louis F. Swift is in >Deauille, France.
 Mrs. Swift is the former Helen Morton, daughter of Mark Morton, the salt magnate. She is the mother of a five year old son. Her first husband was Roger Bayley. Swift was 35 years old.
 Swift Given Great Freedom Detectives said that Swift had been permitted to roam about the sanitarium at will and to leave it for long periods during which he could obtain anything he desired. 1 Dr, Gonzales said Swift easily could have gotten the weapon with which he ended his life in New Jer, sey or by mail order.
 1 Swift died in the sanitarium of 1 Dr. Edward s. Cowles where he had | been a patient eight months. He shot himself in bed while a male nurse was in the room, police learned l Saturday night they said, a woman nurse saw a pistol in a holster slune under Swift's arm. She reported the | matter and the male nurse was di, l I r-.- l.. i Swift after he had gone 10 sleep, The ! nurse seated hlmself in chair Sud. denly. police said, Swift drew a pis. 1 tol from under the cover and shot himself in the head.
 Police said a few minutes before [ Swift shot himself, he had attempted to hurI himself out of window o' | his rbom, He was restrained anC | put back to bed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
National Guard Learns All Over How to Wear "Civies" - Craving for Music. Satisfied - New Britain and Hartford Soldiers Near Battle.

Captains, lieutenants, sergeants, corporals, first class privates and buck privates are today working as machinists, automobile repair men, clerks truck driving. salesmen and the many other occupations of 150 New Britain men who have been with the 43rd division Of the Nation al Guards in Camp Devens for two weeks.
 They enjoyed the first experience of civilian life in two weeks, Satur- day night. Buck privates whose uni forms did not fit their particular physique, kitchen police who carried the stain of many fosls on their clothing and others whose uniforms carried the dust Of Camp Devens were about Main street dressed as male models of sartorial elegance who had just steped out of a fashion sheet.
 A national guardsman could be picked out of the Saturday night crowd. He would walk along the street. come to a sudden stop, and look desperately at his legs. Then he would continue on his way with the air of a man satisfied. The guards men were so used to puttees that when they were wearing 'Civies" the freedom about the legs gave them the impression their puttees were loose.
 Francis Brennan. who became company clerk during the first day of the encampment who won regl- mental fame for his ability to choose the only correct big word for every situation, and who helped others out | Of difficulty told story of one of his experiences in camp.
 rookie was caught in an en- 1 barrassing situation. Two women stood on the road between him and his barracks, he was not in full uni form and he wanted to get into llS sleeping quarters. The women were not moving. Just as the situation be- gan to look serious Clerk Brennan came along.
 The soldier explained his predica. ment and without a moment of hesi. tation Brennan said, That's easy ! Just get down on your mark. get set go" The lad followed the instruc tions and the women did not notlc, him particularly. thinking he wa q sprinter who was in training fol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Midget Golf Us Urged
 For Disabled Veterans

Washington, Aug. IS R-Mid- golf was urged today as good medicine" for disabled service men in a proposal to the Veter- ans bureau by tho office of the Disabled American Neteransthat miniature courses be installed at the Veterans hospitals.
 The recreation would be par ticulary good for tubercular and nervous cases, the Veterans or ganization said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Rumanian King Reported Prepared to Contract Morganatic Marriage
 If Queen Will Not Take Him Back

death in Waverly of Judge John J. Pickman, so, former mayor and member of the house of representa- tives.
 Salisbury, Mass.-Mrs. Rose Ha- gorian, Boston, drowns trying to save grand niece, NeVart Dohanian, 10. from Undertow
 Hartford.-Conservative estimates place crop damage from severe cleo trical and hail storms of Saturday at upwards of s600,O O00.
 Portland, Me-James Caiazzo, Portland Constable, admits shooting man believed 10 be l.. Lomosoni of Lewiston.
 Middletown, R. I.-Manuel Cabral, so, Newport drowns in shallow water after long exhausting swim.
 Old Orchard Beach Me.-Ten persons, including Lewis Levine of Worcester, Mass, and George Pin kiney, Detroit. Mich. saved from drowning in most vicious undertow of year
 Cranston, R. I-Motorcycle Off, cer Henry R, Johnson. fatally wounded by a gunman last Tuesday. buried.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Helen to Leave Bucharest on Long Journey-CaroI. Coronation Again Post poned, May Wed Red headed Mime. Lupescu.

Vienna. Aug. IS R-Rumanians In Vienna said today they under stood that King Carol, in the event he fails at reconciliation with his wife, Queen Helen, is planning a morganatic marriage with Mime. Mazda Lupescu. for whom he once renounced his throne.
 The information was based upon the word of a foreign diplomat who recently passed through Vienna from Bucharest. He said he shar- ed the convictions of the kings en- tourage that the breach between Carol and Helen was widening.
 Queen Helen, he asserted. would be too proud, not to say religious to be contented to lead a merely shadowy existence as queen while a rival held the affections of the king and really wielded the regal powers.
 According to the diplomat, -Carol Is temporizng in the matter of the coronation and brought about it's postponement from Oct. Is to next spring, because he has his misgiv- ings as to how the nation, and es- pecially the army, will take the news that he is planning a morganatic marriage with Mime. Lupescu. The allegation that the postponement is dictated by economic conditions in the country is secuted, it being pointed out that the coronation is planned on the most simple scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
NATIONS RECLAMATION
 FUND IS S149,M0,OO0
SiXty-Two Per Cent Returned to Government By Beneficiaries Liy-
 ing On Land Being Irrigated

Washington, Aug. IS LPy - The nations investment toward reclama- tion of arid and semi-arid lands of the west this year reached an az gregate of $149,200,000.
 Against the amount advanced by the end of the fiscal year on June 30 for storage and diversion of Wa ter 10 make the desert productive. 8 total of $91.930,0O0 or 62 per cent had been returned to the fund from beneficiaries living on the reclama- tion projects
 AS fast as the money spent in construction of dams and irrigation works is repaid in annual install ments by the beneficiaries It is used again for construction of other pro- jeCts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
WINS EUROPEAN TITLE
Penn A. C. Eight Dared Crew De- feats Italy and Denmark in Final Heat at Liege.

Liege. Belgium. August IS (UN) -Stroking steadily and powerfully over the 2,O00 metres course, the Penn A. C. crew yesterday won the European rowing championship for eight -oared crews.
 The Pennsylvanians defeated crews representing Italy and Den mark in the final heat in five min utes, 27 e-5 seconds.
 In other final events of the inter national regatta, Denmark won the hace for fours with coXswain with Italy second and Holland third. The race for pairs without soxswain was won by Poland with Hungary second and France third.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Board Bill of S2,400
 Basis of Court Action

Julia and Albin Dressel have brought action to collect s2,40o from Oswald Zaehler, claiming the de fendant has not paid for board and lodging furnished him from April %, 1922, to January q, 1925, Attor ney Leonard s. Appell is counsel for the claimant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
GETS DENTAL HONOR

Washington, Conn, Aug. 1S-Miss Evelyn Gunnarson, Washington and New York dentist. returned here yesterday after having been elected president of the American Dental Hygiene association, She is also president of the New York State Dental Hygiene association.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic


 Domestic
 St. Louis-Enduranc fliers land with record of 647 h., 2S mL, 30 s.
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Three men jailed on charge of conspiracy i'd procure the assassination of Cover nor Carlton.
 New York~Police mystifed as to how William F.. Swift obtained pis- tol to kill himself in sanitarium.
 Orange, Na.-Hoover confers with Hyde and Legge on drought relief. Washington-Curran claims there will be g new wet votes in con- gress.
 San Diego, Calif,-Gladys O'Don- nell leads women air derby fiers on first lap Of Long Beach to Chicago flight.
 Annapolis, Md.-Two killed as un- licensed plane crashes in flames.
 Washington Wood ccus c S shouse of maligning Hoover.
 Oklahoma City-Oil we'll runs wild in residential section.
 Foreign Wellington, N. Z.-Liner Ventura rescues 175 passengers of disa bled liner Tahiti after race against storm. Bucharest-Coronation of Carol deferred until next spring. Le Bourget - Weather forces Coste to postpone Atlantic hop. Peshawar, India-Tribesmen in flight from British airplane bombs. Moscow-Four men executed for hoardng silver coins. Stalingrad, Russia-Two Ameri- can, Lewis and Brown. to stand trial for attack on American negro worker.
 New England Walpole. Mass.-Police seek Jer- ome Zwicker for questioning con- cerning death of his wife, Gladys, whose body is found with bullet in the head.
 Boston, Mass.--Re egistry of mo- or vehicles reports IS persons killed in automobile accidents in Massachu- setts during past week.
 Hanover, Mass.-Fung Kio Chau, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology senior, killed in auto acci- dent while on historic tour of Cape Cod with four other Chinese.
 Springfield, Nt-The mystery of the identity of an unknown suicide, buried in a Chester grave, remains unsolved.
 Hull. Mass.-One drowned, scores saved from drowning on treacherous sandbar off Nantasket.
 Boston. Mass.-John F. Swift, su- preme director, urges delegates to 4Sth. annual supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus to com bat mud -slinging and defamation in political campaigns.
 Lowell. Mass.-Word received of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
FINAL YACHT TRIALS
Races on Wednesday Will Result in Choice of Boat to Defend the Americas Cup.

Newport, R. l.. August IS (UP)- Final trials to determine which Of four yachts shall defend the Ameri cG's cup against the challenge of Shamrock V. start here Wednesday,
 While thA challenger is being con- ditioned for the cup races next month. the American boats will race daily from August 20 to August SC, over a 30-mile course off Newport.
 Of the four. Weetamoe and En- terprise are considered the best, with Whirlwind and Yankee con- ceded little chance of winning the honor of meeting Shamrock V.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
GIRL SCOJT DAY CAMP

Girl Scout day camp will be held Wednesday from g to 9:30- o'clock at Stanley Quarter park. The girls will meet at the girl scout office at 2 o'clock and must register on Tues day from ? to o'clock at the of flee, Each girl will bring her own lunch, scout knife and carfare. the old town crier to take his drum and beat it.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES

Portales, N. NJ, Aug. IS P-Mrs.
 D. G. Horn and three of her five children died in blaze which de stroyed their farm home near here yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

the A. M. A. suppose this In
divtdual who favors the cutting
and torturing Of our best friend,
the dog, Is one Of those "jerked
up" or hot house doctors whose
knowledge Of real science could
be ramned up a jay birds nos
tril with q crow bar. He or no
other Of his cult ever benefited
or cured disease, in any Of its
phases, by his cruelty on dogs.
Dogs are our true friends, no mat.
ter what degenerates. say to the
contrary. In any argument, as
they say out where the tall grass
grows. I mean the West, PUT up
or shut up"
! hope this will put a quietus
on our scratch pad and soft nose
pencil MD"
~ Yours for the dog,
ANOTHER DOCTOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
vivisection Of Dogs
Should Be Stopped
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
If "vivisection or the dissection
of live animals Is an almost urt
heard Of procedure these days
as claimed by the doctors and
quoted by The Times Of June IA,
then why all this opposition to
passing the Schall bill to prohibit
the vivisection Of live dogs in the
District?
The American Medical Associa-
ton sent 18 doctors to protest
against the passage of this bill.
They admitted the viviSection and
suffering Of dogs obtained from
the pound. About 40 a month are
tortured according to statements
before witnesses In the District Of
Columbia room Of the Capitol.
Vivisection Of today is far worse
than In its infancy when 1t was
merely the cutting up OF an. AMI
NAL under anaeStheticS. To-Day
dogs are subjected. to a progress
sive burning by acids, the torment
Of which lasts over three days,
time no anaesthetics could COW
] er-according to DR.. William Hay.
of Buffalo, N. Y. Dogs are baked
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
CURTIS To FISH
ON VA. COAST

BERLIN. Nd, June 17.-offi.
cials of the wachapregue vir-
ginia Hotel south of here, today
announced that Vice President
Charles Curtis and Senators
Hawes Of Missouri and Joseph
@. Robinson of Arkansas have
made reservations there to spend
the week Of June % to %: The
dignitaries will engage in chan
mel bass and trout fishing along
the Atlantic Coast.
Delmarya residents are plan
ming a huge reception for the
visiting anglers. Wachapreague
on the eastern shore of Virginia
Is the leading saltwater fishing
center along the Delmarya coast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR

alive. And why? Merely to find
an antidote for sunstroke known
for years by natives Of the torrid
zone.
The cries and means Of dogs
experimental upon in one Of our
laboratories can be heard q mile
away. Proof furnished upon re-
quest. And all serums vaccines
and toxins comprise a new tor
ture to the animals from which
they are obtained.
rs there no limit to the suffer
ing required of dogs in the inter-
est Of science? Vivisectors think
not. Those who torture trusting
creatures whom man has domesti-
Gated and made dependent upon
him, are guilty Of a fiendish be;
trayal.
MRS. H. %. ALBIN,
Takon1a Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Autoist Thanks A. A. A.
And Park Division

| Autoist Thanks A. A. A.
And Park Division
Editor, Times:
The American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION, and the trees and park
ings division Of the District gov.
ernment, should receive q vote
Of thanks or some appreciation
for thoughtfulness.
When employees Of the District
government spray the street trees,
all motorists are warned in time
to move their. cars through the
cooperation Of these two agencies,
by signs placed along the streets
at frequent intervals.
Perhaps efforts Of authorities
over a long period Of years to
do something about the starting
problem on Pennsylvania Avenue
has led someone to be moved In
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
BANKRUPT. He CLAIMS

James Trimble, jr., a real es.
tate salesman residing at Hotel
Houston. yesterday, asked Dis
trict Supreme Court to adjudge
him bankrupt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Another Doctor" Comes
To Rescue of Dogs .
Editor, Times.

Editor, Times:
In this afternoons Times, q
letter signed md" was written.
no doubt, by one Of those hand
some but dumb individuals, who
has had his pre- medical two
years together with four in col
lege followed by one as an inferno
in some hospital. A know it all,
with scratch pad and a soft
nose pencil, relieving pain with
dope, not knowing, or even try
ing to remove the cause. This
know all who always obeys the
dictates Of his master in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
= From Times Readers

behalf Of owners of parked cars.
Whatever caused 1t, 1t is a good
thing. T. p.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17

patented fasteners, so child can put
them up or take them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HEN MATCHES BL UEBIRD


PAsO RoBLEs, Calf. October 10
'tN.A.s.A) - hen III pasc RobIes Is
due 70 get the surprise Of 3 lifetime any
day now. The hen, belonging 70 Chris
Jespersen, Assembiyma1, found III It's
wanderines after worms three little
eggs that had fallen from tree.
Having nothing better to do she sat
down on them. One Of the eggs
Matched. It Is Q bluebird, but ma hen
doesn't know Il vet
(Copyright, 1880, ~ North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
2,818,618 VISIT
NATIONAL PARKS
Represents | go, OF Increase
over Last Year
ments' Popularity Drops.

~ ~ Associated pras&
THAT part Of Americas travelling pub
no which visits the national parks was
Increased this year by t30,02 over the
number q year ego.
Nbr The travel year which ended
september so total of 2,Sl8,6IB visi-
tofs saw the national parks, as against
A68o,6 last year.
There was some decrease, however,
"a the aggregate visiting the national
monuments, with 466,075 as compared
with 567, 667. OF the national parks,
Yosemite was the most popular, with
466,b66 visitors Mount Rainier National
Park was second with 265, $50.
The decrease in the totals for ma
tional monuments was attributed by
the park service mostly to the abolish
ment of Papago Sanguaru National
Monument. In Arizona, last Spring by
net Of Congress. This action was taken
on ground that the monument was
more suitable for State and local uses
than as q national park. A total of b.
900 visited It q year ago.
The park service said payment tc
The National Treasury Of Sl,015,7bO
from park and monument revenues
showed they are beginning to support
themselves. This was the largest
amount ever collected.
Despite the increase reported by the
park service for all parks, the Interior
Department last week said tourist travel
IN Yellowstone had decreased SO much
the bears had gotten fewer scraps OF
FOOD and were not so roly-poly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Banditry In the Shantung district Of
China is causing many families TO leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
POLLOCK APPROVED
AS BRIGADE CHIEF
All Other 0ficsrs Of High school
Cadet Corps Also Are
From Central.

The High School Cadet Corps this
YEARS. IN the field under the leadership
OF Daniel q. Pollock Of Central High
school, following approval Of hts selec-
ton as brigade commander, with the
rank Of colonel. BY the Beard Of Edu-
cation wednesday.
AL the othek brigade ofticers also are
from Central, as follows: Maj. Ross
Fryer, brigade adjutans: Mai. David j.
Goodman, brigade personnel .adjutant.
and Maj. Joseph r. Crawford, brigade
uuartermaster.
Regiinentai and battalion oficers are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
STAYING I'M GAY PARTY
CHARGED TO GIRL, 10
Camden, n. =, Police Hold Alleged
confessor FOR Shooting While
Fight was in Progress.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N u. October IO.--A 10
Sehr-old Camden girl, formerly q resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, Wednesday con-
fessed. police said. she had shot and
killed man In Blackwood, N. j., Tues
out bail on q charge OF murder.
The victim was Edward Nicholson,
5r., Of Camden
Two Of Miss McClyment's young
woman companions and two men were
held without bah as material witnesses.
II didn't mean TO shoot him." Miss
Nicholson and one of the other men
IA the party were fighting. The girl
ordered Nicholson to desist and when
he paid no attention she fired three
shots. The bullets al struck Nicholson
81 the chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Central High Hchool. Lieut.. col John
q. Lundum, xeeimental commander;
HAT. Jack y. Glover and Maj. Leonord
=. Wiener, battalion commanders. Me-
Klniey HiRn School Lieut.. Col. Thomas
q. tate. rekimenta1 commander, and
MAI. Frank e. Gibson, Mai. Robert a.
Hilder and Mai. Walter n. Takes, batr
School Lieut.. Col Israel Schulman.
reginental commander, and Mas. Nor-
val Il. 6iilinRs and Daniel +. Radice.
battalion commanders Western--IAeut
Col. Joseph y. Mattare, regimental
Commander. and Majs. George Rich-
ards and Alexander Gordon. battalion
commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
C0L0RED GLASS FAD
IS REVIVED IN LONDON
Whole Zoos Of Little Animals Now
Filling Fashionable Draw
Ing Rooms.

LONDON. October 10 N.A.N.A.l.-
victoriauism Is still rampant In May
fair, It's latest manifestation being the
vogue for colured or black glass.
The really fashionable drawing rooms
now contain whole zoos Of little glass
animals, handmade and coiored In tni-
tatiun or eemi-precious stones. These
can take the form Of book ends, ash
trays, paper weights o. simply orna-
nlents. A particularly charming ex-
&mple noted recently was an oasis
shaded by q palm tree. with camel
drinking, which served as an ash tray.
Collectors OF these animals are ct
present divided into two camps those
who want as many different animals
Dis possible In the same color, and
those who want the same animal re-
peated ID Jade, crystal, amethyst, rose
quartz or mutton<fat Jade.
The popularity Of black glass Is
mostly confined % the dinner table,
and u you possess one Of the large
Htilton glass covers. 50 common ii the
last century, with q dcmeIike cover
and dish big enough to take half q
Sutton cheese. you may think your
sell lucky indeed
<copyright, 1880, by north American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Avoid Operations
Unguentine Hemorrhoid
Treatment Swiftly Banishes
Trouble.

There are no two ways about it--if
you neglect piles you can expect but one
consequence-the surgeons knife. And
they mean loss of time, work and money.
Not many can afford that
So start using UNGUENTINE RECTAL
CONES. They're made by the Norwich
Pharmacal Company, who produced the
world-renowned UNGUENTINE Small
wonder-that doctors have endorsed them
for 80 years.
The maddening pain--the agonizing
swelling. Inflammation and itching-all
go in a few days. It's up TO you. Decide
now that you're going TO suffer no longer.
box Of UNGUENTINE RECTAL
CONES is but 75c-not much for the
blissful relief and lasting happiness they
Will bring you. Every drug store in
Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
STONE IDOLS UNEARTHED
Archeologists Believe Honduran
Find to Be Mayan Gods.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, october
10 .-Archeologists working in the
ruins, of the ancient City of Copan have
found large number of old stone idols
supposed to be Magyar gods. The scien-
fists say their discovery will aid in solv-
ing many mysteries connected with
Magyar civilization of bygone centuries.
The new relics, which include monu-
ments and other objects in addition to
the statues of idols, we're found in a
large cave several miles from the famous
Copan ruins. The government has
taken deep interest in the discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

FOR setting on the dole by saying they
were out Of work, six golf caddies ct
working, England, were arrested and
fined recently.