davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

small crop of tobacco grown and harvested by John Rolfc, colonist husband of Pocahontas, and sent to England in 1913, did more than any other export to assure the success of the Jamestown experiment"
 A Comparison
 Exports of tho colonial period and of today in the order of their im- portance arc:
 Colonial period - Tobacco, fish, hard tack and wheat, rice, naval stores, indigo, whale oil and bone, deerskins and furs, pig and bar iron, pot and pearl ashes, pickled beet and pork and horses.
 leum, automobiles, packing house products, iron and steel, wheat and flour, copper, tobacco, fruits and nuts, manufactured cotton and saw mill products.
 Settlement of America was coin- cidcnt with the rise of England 10 naval supremacy, so Britain looked to her new colonies to relieve her of the necessity of buying ship tim bor, masts and naval stores from the countries around the Baltic. All white pine ill New England larger than two feet in diameter was. re- served for masts for the kings navy. In those days single masts were used and American trade has nc more thrilling chapter than the cutting and trimming of white pine masts some of which were 1o0 feet long. Seventy to eighty yoke of oxen pulled these prize logs 10 the sea and so great was the task of getting eighty yoke of oxen startc ] that the animals were never allowed to stop until they reached the shorA If a beast faltered it was instantly cut out
 Beginning with the building cl the Blessing of the Bay at Ply mouth in 1631, ship building be- came the outstanding, highly techn- cal manufacture for export. When the Revolutionary war opened one third the ships sailing under tho English flag had been made in America.
 "Fish, rum, slaves and tobacco figured in a curiously complicated carly export trade. Goldfish caught by Boston and Salem fishermen on the Newfoundland Banks were trad cd in the West Indies for molasses. The molasses was converted into where there were IT distilleries, an1 the rum traded in Africa for slaves. Slaves were then sold to southern planters for hard cash obtained
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
rom tobacco marketed in England.
 Shipping Ice to India

from tobacco marketed in England.
 Shipping Ice to India
 Building of clipper ships event. ually brought China and India into the United States export market. .s little village in New Hampshir" might make augers which were readily traded in China for tea. Exporters of American electric re- frigerators today must bow with respect before their predecessor Of century ago, New England ad- yenturer who took loads of ice cut on Thoreaus Walden pond, to India.
 ''The characteristic features of the United States modern export trade are products of it's inventive genius; sewing machines, safely razors, cash registers, automobiles, automatic vending machines and monographs. Clocks were pioneers O. this trade. Connecticut craftsmen had long been famous for wooden works clocks but their products 1oulu Hot pc cApoltcu DecduSi wooden parts warped in sea ai.'. With the invention of stamping ma chimes about 1S40 brass parts were sbstitutcd for wooden parts and by 1S4S one company had sold 40,00J clocks in foreign countries.
 American exports in three cel- turies have had remarkable growth: 1730-$7,000,o ,ooO (approxi- mately); 1S30-s71,671,00O; 1930- S5, 157, ,000,00
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Women Crash Wedding
 In London Church Today

London, April 2S P)-Hundrci5 of women te-crashers stormed Westminster cathedral during the wedding today of Lady Millicent Taylour. only daughter of the Mar auis and Marchioness of Headfort, and Henry s. Tiarks.
 Although precautions were taken to prevent this by issuing cards to guests, the custom in Roman Cath olic churches of leaving a side door open for worshippcrs provided the invaders means of entry which they quickly spotted.
 They dragged chairs about on which to stand for a better view, and in the scramble for these grandstands many hats were knock ed off and other scenes of confusion resulted.
 When the bride and the bride groom appeared outside the crowd rushed the police cordon which sur rounded the honeymoon car, and th4 machine was unable to start for several minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
DENIES ILLINOIS AGAINST
 ENTRY IN WORLD COURT
Mccormick Nomination No Proof, COlcord Says in Letter Pre-
 scnted to Curtis.

Washington, April 2S (UP)-Dc- nial that the recent nomination by Illinois republicans of Ruth Hanna Mccormick on an anti-World court platform means that Illinois opposes American entrance into the court is contained in a letter to be present. ed to Vice President Curtis today. It was written by Samuel Colcord, New York city, and endorsed by 50 prom incnt citizens.
 Support of the women voters in Illinois and assistance of the Thompson Grove political machine arc cited by the letter as the real reason for Mrs. Mccormick suc- cess at the polls.
 T do not believe" Colcord said, that any senator who voted for the world court will now reverse his po- sition on account of the Illinois pri- mary election"
 Josephus Daniels, Hamilton Holt, Ida Tarbell. Irving Fisher, Dr. Will liam H. Welch and Will Irwin are among the endorsers of the letter. It will be presented by Major Gen. eral Henry T. Allen and Bishop William F. Mcdowell.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
GAS BLAMED FOR
 DEATHS OF THREE
leaky Pipe Spreads Explosive
 ]3nited in Kitchen

Oklahoma City, April 2S Rl- Natural gas from the South Okla homa oil field where exploits of the mighty wild gusher, Mary Sudik No. l recently attracted wide attention, today was blamed for the death of mother and two children and probable fatal injury to third child.
 Last night Mrs. H. F. Shipman. oJ, wife of q restaurant man gather cd her family together at the supper table. Outside the home gas hissel through the pipe line of the Pioneer Gas Company.
 The pipe burst under the heavy pressure and Investigators said the contents poured into the Shipman kitchen. It was ignited by the kitchen range and a terrific explo- sion occurred.
 Later the bodies of Mrs. Shipman, and her children, Dale, 12, and Lois, 10, were taken from the wreckage. Fuller Shipman, third child, was rot expected to live.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
PASTOR CALMLY AWAITS
 SENTENCE IN COURT TODAY
Takes Refuge in Bible As He Faces Ono to If Years for At
 tempted Robbery

Ottawa, H., April oS (UP)-Thc Rev. James A. Wilson, convicted of shooting his sexton and the latter's wife over love letter to a widow, took refuge in his Bible today as he faced sentence of ono to If years in the Joliet penitcntiary
 "The lord giveth and the lord talk eth away the 59-ycar-old pastor n1urmured over and over while he awaited sentence for attempted nur- der.
 The jury ballottcd o9 times before they were able to agree on the fate of the minister, The jurors retired at 5:50 D. m. Saturday and not until yesterday afternoon at 2:30 were they able to agree.
 The Rev. Wilson, who has been surrounded by many friends during his week of trial heard the verdict alone. Not even his wife, who had remained at his side throughout his trouble, wa1 with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
W0MEN CONVENE
 INL0UISY|LLE, KY.
League Opens National ConVen-
 tion-BelieYe Sex Helps

Louisville, Ky. April eS (P-Ona thousand members of the National League of Women Voters, assem- bling here today, plunged into T weeks convention of national and international issues and a tenth an niyersary celebration of womcn's suffrage.
 They were planning to endorse the world court and work of the London disarmament conference and come prepared to urge passaGe Of the Norris bill for government operation of Muscle Shoals and th@ pending legislation for maternity and infancy welfare.
 Believe Women Help
 In this year that sees 8 woman campaigning for the first time for a seat in the senate. they were pro- posing, too, to add to thelr program statement that the league believes women contribute "a needed point of view" nationally and internation- ally, and that therefore tfeS eIlouid be. placed in state, local and nation- al offices, and on international com missions.
 The organization also was mobi- lized to pay sweeping homage to the past, to the women crusaders Of the suffrage period, in l mass meeting tomorrow night, memorial honor roll announcement Tuesday morn- ing, and a tenth anniversary birth day party, with Carrie Chapma Catt speaking on building tht birthday cake" Friday night.
 Incoming trains today and tomor- row were expected to bring at lcas- twenty of the thirty or more i1VIn5 -suffragists of the 'honor roll
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
WANT BETTER DIRT ROADS

A New Britain chapter of the state organization for the improve a meeting of all those interested in the movement, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 The movement was originated in the Connecticut Grange and George V. Hamlin, master of Burritt Grange, and committee of five at- tended a meeting of state represen- tatives at the state capitol last week. This committee will form the nucleus fthe local organization but anyone interested in the movement is invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Ince's Widow to Lose
 Estate Over Marriage

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S LP - Sacrificing s4oo,0OO for love, Mrs. Elinor Kcrshaw Ince, 45, widow of Thomas H. Ince, pioneer motion pie ture producer and director, will be married to Holmes Herbert, 47, film actor, on May ). The ceremony will be read in the garden of the Ince home.
 Under 1nce's will his widow will be deprived of her quarter of his s1,600,000 estate. The will provided that she should receive the interest from her share of the estate in the event she remarked within seven years of his death, in 1924, but should not receive any of the princi- pal. Three sons shared equally with her in the division of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
CONTROVERSY SETTLED

Berlin, April 2S UP)-A con- troversy among the diplomatic corps El Berlin was ended today when the government announced that Caesare Orseigo, the new Papal Nuncio who will present his credentials Friday, will be dean of the corps.
 The announcement indirectly rec cgnized the claim of the Vatican made at the Congress of Vienna in 1915, demanding that the Nuncio at Berlin automatically be made deaa of the corps. It also deprived Am bassador Nicholas krestinski, the Soviet representative, of the post which he had claimed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

in Fccn- a-mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to resume the ac- tivity so necessary for healthtul elimination.
 Tho action of Fccn-a-mint is thorough, gentle. dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not necessary to increase the amount of Feen-a- mint you take nor to switch to an- other laxative for 8 change. Feen-a- mint is harmless and contains no habit-forming drugs. Truly the health laxative. Ask for a package at any drug StOre.-AdV.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
StOO,OOO FIRE IN DETROIT

Detroit, April 2S (UP)-After more than seven hours fighting, fire men brought under control q S4O0.- 900 blaze which gutted the four story building of the John Ivory Storage company today. X hundred men were driven from their beds in the Salvation Army hotel which adjoins the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN

Joseph Koval of 29 Silver street notified Captain Kelly at police today that hc was driving north on Washington street and Edward Furdalipe, z, of 161 Curtis street, ran into the street at tho railroad crossing and was struck and knocked down. He was attend cd by Dr. Roman Lekston, who found him not badly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
COPELANDs ESCAPE INJURY

Washington, April 2S LP)-Senato" and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland narrow ly escaped injury last night when the automobile in which they were rid ing was struck by another machine cn the Olney- Silver Springs, Md, highway.
 The senator was on his way to deliver an address at Silver Springs. Md. He kept the engagement but was forced to finish the trip in an other machine. The occupants of the other car also escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
THREE GRASS FIRES

Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on P. & F. Corbin property on Shuttle Meadow avenue at HAS o'clock this fore noon.
 Co. No. went to grass fire on property of Dr. D. W. O'Connell, corner of Rutherford street and Rocky Hill avenue, at 1:@0 o'clock this afternoon, and Co. No. went to a grass fire at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon on property of Miss Mary A. Lynch on Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Knocked Down by Pal,
 Child Has Broken Arm

Alfred Cayer, T, of 163 Hartford avenue, was playing in his yard Sat urday when a 12 year old boy knock ed him down, fracturing his arm, ac- cording to a complaint to Captain Kelly today. The detective bureau is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
POLICE CLAIM CONFESSION

New Haven, April 2S (UP)-Po- lice claimed today to hold a confess sion by Patsy Perrillo, o5, that he held a revolver with which his brother, Michael was fatally wound cd two weeks ago.
 Pcrrillo is held in se5,000 bonds awaiting the coroner's finding.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Reception to Be Given
 To Minister and Wife

Members of Trinity Methodist church will tender an official recep- ton to Rev and Mrs. William II. Alderson tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Alderson has just been returned to the local parish, upon unanimous request of his con- Sregation, for another year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
FRENCH POET DIES

Paris, April 2S (UP)-Charles Durennes, French poet, particularly famed in southern France for his poems of Provence died today aft CT suffering brain paralysis for a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MINISTER'S ARE EXEMPT

Rome, April cS F-The council of ministers decided today to cx- tend exemptions from inheritance taxes only to families having two or more children.
 This is in line with Premier Mus solfni's campaign for larger fam ilies
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
POLICE CHECKING BRAKES

Inspector Rufus Grant of the state motor vehicle department was in this city today making inspections of brakes, as part of a campaign by the department against unsafe equipment on motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Legal storm clouds have their shadows this of marital bliss For the marriage of Lieut. Leslie Arnold round the world flyer and Priscilla Dean actress who pic ured above has been cancelled Georgia have aside the divorce which Arnold obtained in Atlanta from Mrs Mildred Avery Arnold cf Groto Conn., She had filed petition chag ing the divorce rauueny secured because she had
 been served with summons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

The terror of
the S e a S. An
unusual photo
graph of the fir
ing of a torpedo.
from the H. M.
S. Wakeful in
a naval display
off Portsmouth,.
England.
g Wide World Photos.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
SEVEN TEAMS TO COMPETE
FOR INDEPENDENT HONORs
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page l.
see the skirraish between the winners
of the Bearcreek-Joliet battle and the
winners in the Notwithstanding
game.
The schedule for the entire tourna
ment follows:
Saturday night:
Game 1-Bearcreek VS.. Joliet.
Game Roberts VS.. Fromberg.
Game 3-Edgar VS.. DeMolay.
Sunday morning:
Game 4-Red Lodge vs.. winner OF
game 3.
Game 5-Loser of game l VS.. loser
of game 2.
Sunday afternoon:
Game 6-Winners of games l aud
Game Winner of game 5 vs.. los
err of game 3.
Sunday night:
Game .8-Losers Of games and 6.
Game 9-Winners of games q and
8.
Game Winners of games 4 and
6. .+'@
Game 11-Loser of game 10 VS..
winner of game 9.
The teams which have to date en-
tered the field are Independent teams
from Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Joliet,
Roberts, Fromberg, Edgar and Red
Lodge DeMolays.
johnson Of Joliet will be referee.
Season tickets may be secured at a
price of $3.50. Single admission
charges viii be 80 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children.
A big dance will be held Saturday
night, February 90. following the
games that evening.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

tended the affair, Eagle members of
Red Lodge, Billings being guests. The
principal speakers on the program OF
addresses were w. A. Huff, worthy
state president, and S. c. Merriman.
Luncheon was served.
Mrs. J. J. Gleason and Mrs. r. s.
Coleman were co-hostesses at bridge
dinner partise Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The Valentine motif was
used in table appointments, with
graceful tulips as centerpieces. Four
tables of cards were filled with play
ers each evening. Honors Monday
night were. awarded to Mrs. B. b.
Downard and John G. Skinner, high;
Mrs. c. r. Northrop, second and Mrs.
John Skinner consolation. Mrs. II.
Russell of Washoe and A. M. Hartwig
captured high honorss Tuesday night;
Mrs. Carl ]. Pelo, second and Miss
Estele Provinse, consolation.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
SUNDAY
At the Red Lodge
Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday February 16:
Church school at 9:45. Mrs. R. A..
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service Of worship at IL.
Special music by the choir.
Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian EndeayoF at 6:30
Meetings of the week
Monday at 7, Conferences, Boys
Department.
Tuesday at 7, Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America.
Wednesday at 2:30, Ladies Aid
Society.
Thursday at 7, Beartooth Boy Ran
gers.
Friday at A, Beartooth Boy Pione-
ers.
The Mems Aid Society is busy or
ganizing the dinner to be served to
all comers beginning at 6 Monday
evening, February II.
Owing to the public school post
school-hours schedule the Beartooth
Boy Pioneers are compelled to sur
render their Monday meetings at to
5. In order to cooperate with the
public schools the Pioneers will try
Friday at A to 5, in the hope that CO.
operation shall be carried out on our
part without being required to give
up the work for the boys up to and
including the age of nine.
Boy Scouts of Troop No. / will be
guests of honor at the church service
Sunday, February %, at II o'clock.
Parents and friends of the scouts as
well as other persons interested will
be cordially welcome.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Services will be held in the club
room of the library at s o'clock Fri
day evening, February H., anl Sun
day evening, February 16.
A cottage meeting will. be held
Monday evening.
Elder G. Milton Farr, president of
the Yellowstone district, will conduct
the meetings.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 A. M
Worship, II a. m. Special Church
Day service for Boy Scouts of Troop
g..
Anthem by the choir, under Mrs,
A. F. CHRISTIANS direction.
Epworth League at 6;45 P. NJ. Dor
othy Turner, leader.
Worship at o'clock.
Choir practice Tuesday, 7:45 P. NJ
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Boy Scouts, Troop g., Thursday, at
1880 P. NJ.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13

Postponement of the musical pro
gram which was to have been given
last night by the Franz Schubert
Music club Of the Red Lodge grade
schools was fixed for next Saturday
night, the program to commence at
7:30. The change was deemed ad-
viseable so as to avoid conflicting
with Boy Scout meeting.
y
Three local girls will take part
in radio musicale to be broadcast
over station KSTP, st. Paul, tomor-
row between 1915 and 1:15, Noun
tain Standard Time. Mary Larkin
and Regina Nolan will present duets
the renditions to be played on two
pianos; Elizabeth Larkin will be one
of a glee club which is to sing; and
Phyllis O'Connor will give a vocal
solo. Although not definitely known
Willetta Reber, niece of Miss Carrie
Reber, may be heard in harp solo
Rev. C. G. Harmon, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, returned
yesterday from Livingston where hi
had conducted young peoples meet
ings for a week
FOR SALE:40 tons of baled hay. J
A. VIRTUE. 49t1
! Bearcreek Aerie, Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, held their annual dance
and celebration at Lodge Temple hal
Saturday night. A large crowd at
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service and. sermon at Il.
Sunday school and confirmation
class at 10. =.
Will our people kindly take note of
the Sunday service days. First and
third Sundays for the present. Mark
these two Sundays on the kitchen
calendar, please.
FRANK DURANT,
.8 Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully we acknowledge and
thank our kind friends for the many
kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended at
the death Of our Mother, daughter
and sister. r..
t MISS MARGARET. HART,
MR.. and MRS. LEANDER AN
ae DERSON,
MR.. and MRS. ELMER ANDER-
SON,
MR.. and MRS. MATT ANDER-
SON,
MR.. and MRS. OLLIE ANDER
SON,
MR.. and MRS. EMIL ANDER-
SON,
MIR. and MRS. ARTHUR PET
ERSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25
ACCEPTS ARREST
But BATTLES TO
RETAIN HIS GUN

He was perfectly willing to sur.
BENDER himself into the custody o.
deputy sheriffs, but when 1t come 10
surrcndering his rifle-now, there
was different matter.
Julio Yncgas. 3S, was standing
guard when Deputy Harold Giltett
and another man from the sheriff =
office raidcd a still on the Alamo
river, seven miles northeast OF II
Centre. yesterday afternoon, but
Ynegas was not such a good guard.
The two deputies slipped past the
guard and arrested Julio Sotello. 2o,
charged with operating the still.
Then they sat down to wait for
Ynegas, who presently tired of play
ing sentinel and came into camp to
visit Sotello, bringing his rifle with
him.
Gillett demanded his surrender, to
which Yncgas made no objection.
But when the officers tried TO de-
privc the crstwhilc guard of his
rifle, he objected strenuously, with
the result that considerable force
was used on his person before he
finally gave up the object Of con-
tention.
Ynegas and Sotello were said by
county officers to have been doing
wholesale liquor business, carting
their wares into Brawlcy for sale.
The still confiscated by officers was
capable of distilling 80 gallons of
moOnshinc day.
Charged with manufacture and
possession of Intoxicating liquor, the
two were taken before Judge |. May.
field today for a preliminary hear
ing. They were held over for trial
in the superior court.
Booked in the Jail, the prisoners
were listed in the occupation -
space as manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Would YOU like to have a cereal
that will help you keep well &.
and that you will enjoy eating
every day?
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN helps you
guard against constipation and
its evils - the headaches, the
dizziness, the lack of pep that
take the joy out of life.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily. Guaranteed to prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In stub
born cases, use with each meal.
How much better than using
habit-forning laxatives!
Kellogg's ALL BRAN, served
with milk or cream, will just hit
the spot. Add fruits or honey for
variety. Keep healthy with ALL
BRAN. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. The
original All Bran.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-25

Thirteen Cited For Lights Test
iEg of automobile lights at Ieber
last night by the state traffic de-
partmcnt resulted in l3 citations
issued for the improper adjustment
of lights. The tests were held from
to 10 clock.
Elmer A. Todd, Director L.. ".
Academy of Music. Teacher of
Clarence ID. Kellogg, organist Hol-
lister Ave. NJ. +. Church, Pasadena
Victor Trerice, on faculty Olga
Stecb Piano School, Los Angeles
Gladys Spivey, organist First Bap-
tist Church, Salem. y. G.,
and Chairman \. c. District Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs;
Eleanor Harris, for years on facul-
" Chicago Musical College; Lydia
Horsfall, organist st. Paul S Episco-
pal Church, Marshficld, Oregon and
Past Chairman Oregon District Ma
tional Federation of Music clubs;
numerous professional and student
artists locally we'll known, 63@
Olive. Phone 466. 2Jt2