davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
FIND HUNTER DEAD
 NEAR DEBRIS BODY
Believe Animal Charged Man
 Causing His Death

Elt,orI, Ia.. Iac. 3 lP' -- \ grim huuting season tragedy Was recon- tructod today by Pike County Hoodsmen who found the carcass of a deer and tae body O. a huntsman ltin- together in the brush.
 X hunt knife gripped in the hand and gun at it's side the body Of Well lugton Dr Groat Of Natamaros, Pa, was found aboHt la miles from here yesterday lis chest had been crush cd.
 Nearby with a bullet in the body and the uutlers spattered with blood Was 1le carcass Of the deer.
 Woodsmon said De Groat appar- .1rly Lad wounded the deer then rushed forward with his hunting knife 10 deliver the coup dc grace. The buck evidently summoned its .bblng strength and charged, pin u.ng the hunter 10 tho ground where both died,
 Whether De Groa- died Of the in- jury Or of exposure was not deter mined
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

cause that might have existed for divorce had been outlawed. French law forbids publication of the names.
 St. Petersburgh, Fla. - Chief of Police Noel is convinced that any body who wants 10 snoop at sun bathers will have to use an airplanc, That's his answer 10 protests of the West Coast Cultural League against lack of costumes, for the only such bathing is in solariums
 London - George Bilcs has been rewarded for his fidelity in winding the church clock for 4O years. The congregation gave him q clock.
 Richmond, Va. - Asked about an applicant for job, Governor Pol lard, named by the applicant as his last employer, has replied truthfully, to the effect that the man did not miss a days work in two years. The applicant was a pardoned forger.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

ducted health contests, Twenty girls and 15 boys contested. The honors were announced last night after the contestants had been subjected to careful examinations by doctors, dentists and nurses.
 Each of the winners is a product Of the farm. Both are fresh air ffends," get their nine hours of sleep every night, eat lots of vegetables and drink at least a quart of milk a day. Neither tea nor coffee is used by either and they don't smoke. Marian weighs 1@S pounds and stands 3 feet inches. Williams weight is 151 and his height feet, F inches.
 Walks to School
 William takes no special form of exercise. But had a lot of it back on the farm before his folks moved into Warrensburg. where he goes to school. Marian often walks two miles from her home to her school. She is more interested in domestic science than anything else and plans 10 pursue this study while attending Iowa State college at Ames next year She wears woolen stockings and flat heelcd shoes and doesn't mind the long tramps to her school. They have left her cheeks like a lOSC.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
BEER B0TTLEPU7 IN KAISER'S GROWN
Worker Sought Revenge Because
 Holiday Was Omitted

Berlin, Dec. 3 Pl-There is a beer bottle inside the great golden im- perial crown of Germany in the kaiser's former palace in Unter den Linden, says Vorwaerts, quoting the son of the man who put it there 36 years ago.
 It is the sons story that Wilhelm, annoyed by the scant observance by the populace of "Busstag" (day of repentance) which falls in November issued a homly to his people en- joining them that all work should cease on that day, so that they could devote it to religious eAer- cses.
 It so happened that the white renovated. and the four crowns of the house of Hohenzollern, the Mar grave, the Brandenburg. the Prus- sian royal, and the imperial German crown, being fixed to the ceiling. The Kaiser was anxious to have the hall ready for court function, but found that if no work was done on "Buss- tag it could not be completed in time. So he decreed that in this particular instance the observance order should not apply.
 --Norwaerts. greatly daring. printed some ironical comment on the affair. with the consequence that the issue in which it appeared was confiscated by the police. One of the palace workmen secreted a copy. put it in- side a beer bottle and embedded it securely in plaster inside the crown.
 It is still there, Norwaerts asserts
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Flashes of Life

By The Associated Pres.
 New York -- Society is stirred by the color scheme Of gowns at the latest fashionable welding When Miss Jane Tortar became Mrs, Bar clay kountze Douglas she had d gown Of ica-blue silk and pale blue veil The maid Of honor wore tur- quoise blue velvet. the bridesmaids Venetian rcd yolvcL The bride car ried artifical gold lilies rha brides maids bouquets Of artificial gold fruit edged with gold lace
 Beaufort. <. C. - Miss Emily Walker, 85, whose special delight it is to make dresses for lDr grand nicces, always chooses bright mater ials, rcd. yellow and blue. They arc pretty, she thinks. and in addition, the children have q better chance Of not being run ever by automobiles.
 New York - Miss Natalie Hays Hammond, A. daughter of John Hays Hammond, wealthy mining en- -ineer. and brother of an inventor. Is an inventor herself. in addition 10 being an artist and a manufacturer. She has incorporated a company for metaliling any object under a secret process.
 Princeton. x. J. - J Hamilton Lewis, senator-rl-ct from Illinois, thinks reform is needed in private universities, In tho daily Princeton- ian he sets forth that they are sim ply the breeding grounds for muscu- lar athletes CT the nursing houses for society blooms.
 London - Baar leaves packed in wet moss are coming from India by Grplanc. They are chewed with betel nuts. Fresh supplies were requested by some delegates 10 tho Indian con- ference.
 Paris - After - years on the docket, a divorce case finally has been thrown out of court. Technical ities in procedure Were used ttmc and again by both sides and once there was a brief reconciliation. A judge eventually docldcd that any
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

or farmer.
 He shows more sincere respect for his parents, partly because they don't force him to. His parents are less dominating.
 He dresses better-has two suits of clothes to one in 1910. He shines his shoes more often, and keeps his hair brushed.
 Has More Freedom
 He isn't so inclined to run away from home, because he has more interests and his parents give him more freedom.
 He breaks more laws, if he lives in a city, because there is less room for play and there must be an out let for his desire for adventure.
 He swears as much, but only to relieve tension and probably uses more slang-in fact must dse it 10 be understood by his comrades.
 He has fewer chores 10 do.
 He is more mature Intellectually, but has fewer responsibilities.
 He is more sophisticated.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
TURKEY PLACES
 ARARAT FORCES
Military Units Will Hold KurdS
 in Check

Js,anhui Turkey, Dee, 3 tP- strong Turkish military forces. sta- toned on the stormy slopes ot Mi. Ararat where Noah's Ark rested after the doluge, will henceforta hold roDellious Kurdish trlBesmen in check.
 This was made known yesa rrday ny Housrev Bey, Turkish ambassa- dor 10 Persia. Ho confirmed that Persia has agreed to ecde the cast crn slopes ot the mountain to Turk cr in exchange for a fertile strip Of land on Turkeys southern frontier. A mixed frontier commission is now engaged in delimiting the exact boundaries.
 The stdtionin- Of Turkish military losts OH NJ. Ararat IS expected to result in the rooperinG Of the im- portant Tabriz I1rzerun, TrebizonI trade route which has been closed because oc the activities of the rebels,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
AVERAGE AMERICAN
 BOY IMPROVEMENT
Respects Parents More Than
 Youth Of Decade Ago

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. (UP)--The average American boy of 1930 is an improv over tho same con- posite lad of 20 years ago, but he breaks more laws, primps up like a movie actor, has to use slang 10 make himself understood. is health- fer, brainier. and more polite, in the opinion of +. K. Atkinson, educa- tjonal director of the Boys Club Federation Of America.
 Atkinson is one of several hun dred boy experts" attending the International Boys Work Council conference here. He has studied boys for 25 years.
 The average boy of today reads more trash because there is more trash published, but prefers articles on mechanical contrivances and in- ventons to Wild West hair raisers, he believes Some of his other be- liefs are that:
 Lindy His Idol
 The modern boy hero is Lind bergh because Lindbergh embodies tho same adventurous traits as did Theodore RoosCvelt-the hero in 1910.
 He is cleaner minded because he learns sex truths from his parents instead of picking them up lin the alleys"
 He wants a white collared job, thinks a college education Is a right rather than a privilege and doesn't care much about being a policeman
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
NNtWrMNv

DRIVING CONDITIONS are radically diff. ferent from those of few years ago. There are three times as many auto. mobiles as in 1920 thousands of traAic.lights and senaphores, with cars lined up in columns for the get away numerous stop'streets, at which you must come to complete stop before crossing or entering. Auto. mobile engines have been redesigned -their fuel requirements changed.
 All of these things point to the need for new and better motor fuel .. :. one developed especially to meet modern driving conditions.
 Safety, for example, frequently de. pends upon the ability of your car to thread its way swiftly and surely through traffic. A "lazy' gas which does not respond instantly to your
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Fire "Under COntror' for
 Third Time in Richmond

NIchmond, Na, Dec. PE-Tire officials for the third time said to, day that q fire which started iii Kichmond's retail district early this morning was under control Ap- paratus, however, continued to stand by as smoke still rose from jewelry and novelty store where the confa- grafton was discovered,
 Twice previously believed in hand by battalion chiefs, the fire broke out anew in new spots.
 Officials Of the fire department de- forrcd making an estimate of dam age
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
/ The of the sensational
 NEW MOTOR FUEL " announced for the first time
 in yesterdays newspapers IS / A T L A N T l c WHITE FLASH 0vAtlh br H

touch may easily get you into serious trouble.
 Comfort-p particularly in a closed car-requires gasoline that will give of no foul odors.
 Economy IS a factor worth careful consideration. Even for a small or medium.size car, you buy many gal. Ions of fuel in the course of year. You want a gasoline that will give you most mileage |. and will not leave deposits of hard carbon, or corrode the vital parts of your motor.
 Satisfaction in your automobile re. quires that the gasoline you use give maximum performance under all con. ditions. Instant starting in the coldest weather. Quick pickup on the straightaway. Power on hills without the power.robbins "pins," or knock.
 A motor fuel meeting these require. ments has been developed, through literally years of research, by one of the oldest, most progressive refining companies in the world. Its name IS ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH! Watch for further details in this newspaper to- morrow and plan to buy your first tankfuI Saturday!
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
RE|CHSTAG FACES
 ECONOMY BUDGET
Chancellor BrueninS Expected to
 Ask Vote Of Confidence

Berlin. Dec. 3 tPi-The Eeichstag. converting today for a session in tcrrupted by adjournment in October found the opposition to the government financial reforms fast gathering strength.
 Although this opposition came from about half the members Of the house. Chancellor Bruening and his cabinet colleagues did not believe
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

that the Reichstag would care to assume responsibility for repeating the reform measures promulgated by presidential decree Monday and precipitating a political crisis.
 On the desk of each member of the Reichstag today was an S6 page booklet containing texts of the 25 laws which comprise the financial reform measures.
 Nationalist and fascist motions to repeal the measures were among the first items listed on the Reichstag 8 agenda, but it was not believed they would come to a vote before to- morrow or Friday. Chancellor Bruening is known to desire a de- cision of confidence. or lack of con- fidence, in his government before the end of the week.
 Economy Budget
 The first measure on the agenda Hermann Dietrich. finance minister. who has characterized it "Germany's first real economy budget" The government is expected 10 use it as a hammer to drive home the Reich's s urgent need of program of economy.
 Parties loyal to the German re- public were expected to support the government in voting the budget and kindred measures, rather than to join with the fascist and nation alist opposition, which, if they are able to muster a majority, may pre- cipitate d dictatorship. As one prominent social democrat said: Even an unpopular program of cruel economy is easier to swallow than an open dictatorship.
 Police were prepared to handle any communist or fascist demon- strations outside the Reichstag building.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Fossils of worms which lived in
 the Chicago area some 39O.OOO. GOO
 years ago have been collected and placed in the Field Museum of Natural History of that city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
TWO HEALTH|EST
 CHOSEN BY CLUB
Both Sleep Nine Hours Daily
 Eat Many Vegetables

Chicago, Dee, lP--A blue-cred .5-yoar-oId country lass from Iowa, with tiaNen hair cut in q boyish bob and a modest but winning smile. and s -H-year-old college lad from Mis- -our are tG" feaIthiest All girl and hoy in inc tinted States.
 Miss Marian r.. Snydergaard from Grunty county. Iowa. is the girl and William Ross Bodarhamer. 2o, of Johnson county Missouri, a ruddy- faced and brown haired student al the Central Missouri State Teachers college, the boy.
 Only slight inflammation Of one eyeid which someone suggested might have been a bit ot Chicago dust, and small defect in the of her pearly white teeth kept Marian from scoring 1o0 in the national health contest sponsored by the boys-girls All club contest. As t was she scored Gg.7.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Gets Highest Score

A pair of slightly bowed legs and teeth defects were all that stood in Williams way Of a perfect score. His good points totalled 98.7. one per cent less than Marians. The girls mark was the highest ever recorded in the nine years the club has con-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

FOR BEST RESULTS ~i, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Italian Specials

Rome, Dec, 3 UP) - An oxhibi- ton Of Californian landscapes by inc San Francisco painter, Rinaldo Cun'o, attracted d large number of visitors today, including Under-Scc- rotarY PennaVaria, former Minister Antonio Anilc, and many other statesmen and art writers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Venice. Dec, 3 (UP) - The Duke Of Spoleto, who was injured in Sep tembor while attending the motor boat races, was pronounced recover cd yesterday and departed for Ma pies, accompanied by his mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Florence. Dec. 3 (UP) - Former Deputy Guido Donati, C., died yes- lordaN
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Massin2. Dec. (UP) - The court Of appeals was reestablished yester- day after seven years. Civil and mil itary authorities and all members of the bar association attended the solemn rc-opening ceremony,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Rome, Dec. tUP) Gold medals of the Carnegie foundation Wer" conferred posthumously on Mario Pcllizzari and Antonia Cavalli, both ten year old youths who were drowned in an effort to rescue chil- dren who had fallen into rivers in the vicinity of Brescia and Nicenza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Governor Formally
Opens Radio Station

Radio station XED, to be known
as The Voice OF Two Republics"
opened Saturday night with an in
augural address by Gov. Francisco
Castellanos. Jr., of the state OF
Tamaulipas.
Gov. Castellanos. who has been in
this section for the past few days on
a tour Of inspection. started his talk
at exactly 6 o'clock central stand
ard time. The clock struck eight
cen o'clock Mexican timel as he
started.
Another feature of the opening of
station XED was the Border Char
70 orchestra under Jesus Sanchez,
which played several pieces.
Several other talks were delivered
during the opening program. the
speeches being both in English and
Spanish. Those making the talks
we're from northern Mexico and
the Valley.
The initial program, 1t is plan
ned. will continue for 100 consecu-
tive hours.
A congratulatory message from
Gen. Juan Andrea Almazan. Mexi-
co City. was ESQ read. Gen. Ans
IAN had been invited to participate
in the program. but sent his regrets,
adding that ne would be listening
in on the broadcast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Weslaco Group
To Talk Plans

WESLACO, Nov. 8.-The general
committee composed OF r. c. Gress-
ner. chairman; Blake Williams. and
n. V. Stewart will meet Tuesday
afternoon. November II. to formul-
ate plans for the Birthday oelebra-
ton for Weslaco 70 take place
December 10.
Thess gentlemen state that quite
an elaborate party will be staged
on that date. and expect TO have
many new features.
They will announce committee
chairman Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Cressner stated that he ex-
pected TO e the party free from
carnivsls and peddlers Of novelties.
II IS proposed to give the visitors a
coed time and at a minimum cost.
Mr.. Cressner stated that he would
like to have suggestions from grow
ers and others interested in project
that might be undertaken the
would make the party more success
ful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
OFFICERS SEEK
NEAT REWARD
Western Train Bandits
Object Of Hot Chase;
Fingerprints Made

OAKLAND, Calf. Nov. 8-LPl-
With a $4,000 reward 20 spur them
on-s2.00O for each oGtlaw-peace
officers of the San Francisco bay
region spread a net today for the
five men who yesterday held up and
robbed a Southern Pacific mail car
o. SIS, 700 at Nobel station. a sub
urb.
Oakland. Berkeley and San Jose
detectives and sheriffs deputies aid
cd by the state department Of GRIM
inal Identification at Sacramento
brought into play all available mod
eIn scientific equipment to run down
the robbers who with the flair and
bravado Of the old west ard machine
like precision Of ~racketeers took
their loot and disappeared within
a half an hour without injuring
anyone.
The sedan used by the robbers
was found in Berkeley today near
the University of California cam
pus. where, presumably, j. was aban-
dcned during the night.
Three fingerprints on it were
photographed and sent II the state
bureau of criminal Identification in
Sacramento Of persons suspected Of
the crime.
Taking the lead in the hunt were
u s. postal inspectors who said
the government provided a reward
OF $1,000 for the capture Of each
person participating in 2 mail rob-
berry under such conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Armistice Program
Planned by Schools

Continuing the celebration OF
Armistice Week. all elementary
schools in Brownsville viii have
programs Monday. Nov. 10. with the
local American Legion aiding. it haz
been announced by G. w. Gotke
superintendent OF public schools.
On last Thursday, Nov. 6. an
Armistice program was held be
fore the combined assembly of the
high school and junior high school
in the auditorium OF the former
school. The American Legion spon-
scrcd this program, and several
talks we're made 10 the students
principal speaker being Rev. r. o.
Macintosh.
Schools will close Armistice Day,
Nov. IL, IL was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
RODEO STARS
DRIFTING in
Johnston Says Fair To
Get Better Snow
Than New York
Especial to The Herald.l

especial TO The Herald.1
HARLINGEN, Nov. 8.-The in
flux into the Valley OF stellar rcdeo
performers Is on. Daily the num-
be- Of those who will enter the
contests in Col. w. Il. Johnson's
Championship Rodeo at the Valley
Winter Fair November 22-3C
increases by two to a half dozen.
1T will be a better show than
that Just closed at Madison SQUARE
Garden" Col. johnson declared
upon his arrival late this week from
New York. I'VE will have the best
rodeo contestants in the world at
Harrington as III entry list will
prove a week before the Fair opens"
Col. johnson did not stage the
1880 rodeo at Madison Square
Garden. However. he will promote
the show there next year and it is
altogether possible he will take the
aggregation 70 Europe.
G~randstand Feature
Col Johnson's Rodeo will be the
grandstand feature OF the Valley
Mid Winter Fair. Many thousands
OF collars IN prizes are offered n
winners Of the various contests. In
addition to these. a purse Of $4,000
Is offered cowboys Of the Vallev
those residing within $50 miles Of
Harlingen-in r special event.
The entry lists az Harlingen will
show considerably more than 100
contestants-more thar were en-
5000 - - 49, -~-sT-. - r.
Paso and perhaps eclipSinE the
total who competed at the Texas
State Fair. Dallas. last year.
Two of the Americas outstanding
women riders-Ruth Roach and Tad
Lucas. both of Fort Worth-alonc
with several others OF national re-
nown. have entered the contests
here. Tad Lucas. in addition 70 be-
ing an expert bronc rider Is a
talented trick rider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

The Scandinavian languages are
Swedish. Norwegian and Danish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
HOOVER TOASK
RELIEF MONEY
Emergency Appropriations
Would Go For Seed Loan
Government Building

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-tP-
President Hoover plans to ask con-
greSs for emergency appropriations
to furnish employment and assist
drought sufferers.
The one will 60 toward speeding
up the governments building pro-
gram and the other will take the
form or a seed loan.
A statement outlining the plan
came from the White House late
today after the War Department
and his emergency Employment
Committee separately had made
known further phases OF their own
relief programs.
The statement follows:
The President announced TODAY
that the administration had decided
to recommend to congress a special
emergency appropriation TO be ap-
piled TO the further intensification
of public works. public buildings
and ether forms Of federal cons
truction which r already author
lied by congress but for which no
appropriations would normally be
made until later period; and further
TO recommend the provision Of a
seed loan assistant to farmers in
the drought area.
1t will be remembered that the
Presidents recommendation BY the
last congress and an aid TO employ
ment during the current year. The
departments were also authorized
to undertake the necessary technic-
al preparations fer future construc-
ton work which was authorized but
not appropriated for.
las a result Of appropriations
available during the present fiscal
year. the construction work of all
kinds in the Federal Government
viii be increased TO a total exceed
ing $500 ,000, 90. The emergency ap-
preparations that will be requested
will be in the nature of an addition
to this already enlarged program
and will he in anticipation OF such
construction work as would normal
" have taken place a year or two
hence.
The necessary technical pre-
paration has been under way for
some months and has now been ad-
vanced 10 that the program cal be
further expanded for emergency
purposes. The precise amount for
the emergency appropriations has
not vet been decided upon but Will
BE- determind on a basis Of author
lied works for which the prelimin-
airy technical preparation has been
or can be completed. The whole
purpose is TO provide further en-
ployment during the forthcoming
year upon work of ultimate neces-
sitv."
Earlier In the day. secretary
Haurley had agreed to place all
available army cots and blankets
at the disposal of azencias dealing
with acute needs. Meanwhile, the
emergency committee was pegginr
away at its task OF stimulating
decentralized canDaign TO make
more work obtainable.
The Scandinavian languages are
Swedish. Norwegian and Danish.