davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
prices of farm products.

prlces Of farm products
 Through obtaining in December, 1921, a congressional appropriation for purchase of corn for Russian famine relief, bolstering up that market at dark hour.
 Through his leadership in the movement for seaway to connect the Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean, and for completion of the Mississippi waterway system to cheapen transportation costs for farm products.
 Through helping to solve the problems of prompt and adequate rail Transportation for farm products.
 Through his great program for elimination of waste. which was un- dertaken hy the department of com- merce and by means of which costs of manufactured commodities are being lowered for the farmers as well as other consuming groups.
 Through hundreds of minor services rendered by the department of commerce to the agricultural community and through his concern for the needs of the farmers as re- vealed through his addresses and re- ports.
 Through his struggle to break the grip of foreign monopolies and control of prices of commodities which American farmers must have in their operations"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
WILD GEESE ARE FLYING SOUTHWARK
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) before the fall weather set in in earnest.
 Winter Still In Distance
 New York park rangers believe winter is still some distance away. Although the geese are already going south they said neither the bears nor the beavers had given any indication of going into winter quarters.
 Damage From Frosts
 Windsor. Ont. Sept. c6 H9-The cold wave which has spread across Canada and the northern part of the United States has caused untold loss to Canadian grain and tobacco grow CTS.
 Hundreds of acres of tobacco near St. Thomas have been destroyed by the frost and the tobacco growers of this district said another heavy frost would cause at least a million dol lars damage to the crop in this vi- cinity., One grower in Elgin county estimated that 15 per cent of his best tobacco was a total loss and that almost half his crop was in such condition that 1t would bring only . meagre price in the market.
 Acres on acres of grain in the area around Sault Ste. Marie are said to be rotting in the fields and many truck growers have suffered large losses in their potato and to- mato crop. The corn, which is late in maturing. also will be adversely affected. farm experts believe.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

of labor, who was LaF0llette's Colo rado manager in 1924. is working for Smith, and the head of the farmers union is democrat. Much faith A placed in the leadership of the democratic governor, William H. Adams, a candidate for reelection, who always heretofore has been able to attract many republican votes to the democratic ticket.
 The republicans have been quar- reling in this state, while the demo- crats appear united except for the inevitable defections on prohibition and religion. The Methodist minis- ters and the Anti-Saloon League are well organized against the demo- cratic national ticket The Klan, once real power in the state, is attempting a comeback.
 Secs Hopeful Signs
 George A. Collins, the democratic national committeeman. who is just beginning an inspection trip throughout the state, is making no predictions but he says he sees hopeful signs. The republican com- mitteeman, Clarence Hamlin, is in the east, and the party chairman, John R. Coen. comedies that Hoov- CT faces fight in Colorado but predicts that he will win handsome ly in the end. In 1924 Coolidge had lead of 50,00O over the combined vote of Davis and LaFollette. Hard- ing carried the state in 1920 by nearly 10000. but Wilson carried it in 1916 by 76,OO0.
 This picture of conditions is du- plicated, with some variations, in most of the other mountain states. In Wyoming. also carried successive ly by Wilson. Harding and Coolidge, the republican state convention de- clared the tariff the issue. while the democratic committeeman, Patrick J. Quealy. and the state chairman, H. H. swartz, agree that the issue
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
NEW BRITAIN nAnY HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1923
REPUBLICANS DENY
 ATTACK ON HOOVER
Insist He Had No Part in Fixing
 Wheat Prices

Washington, Sept. 26 Rl-A wig orous denial that Herbert Hoover IS wartime food administrator fix ed maximum prices for farm pro- ducts was contained in u pamphlet issued today by the republican na- tional committee. Such charges were declared to have been 'wi!- fully or ignorantly' made.
 Further, it was asserted that Hoover's record reveals consist ent friendship for the farmer" and that he did his utmost to protect and secure fair and generous deal ing to the wheat growers, hog pro- ducers and other farmers Of the country for their war time efforts"
 The committee declared that with the allied governments preparing to use their concentrated buying power to fix wheat prices at S1.5O to $1.SO per bushel and the government price for the 1918 crop already set at se.00 per bushel by congress, Presi- dent Wilson appointed a committee to look further into the situation and that this body, at a meeting which Hoover did not attend, ar rived at $2.2O per bushel, as fair return to the farmer.
 To substantiate this President Wilson was quoted as saying in a statement issued August 30, 1917:
 "The price recommended by that committee, $2.2O per bushel at Chi cago for the basic grade, will be rigidly adhered to by the food ad- ministration. MT. Hoover. at his express wish. has taken no part in the deliberations of the committee. on whose recommendation deter mined the governments fair price, nor has he in any way intimated an opinion regarding that price," "Hoover's record. it was declared. reveals him as Q 'close student or agriculture and a true friend of the farmers of the nation" through the following activities:
 .Through personal efforts during 1919 and 1920 to develop measures of enlightened reconstruction to help the farmers to maintain their economic position.
 "rhrough creation in the depart ment of commerce of special di- vision in the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce with larger staff in foreign countries to pro- mote the sale of our agricultural products abroad.
 '"rhrough taking a leading share | in the summer of 1921 in reviving the war finance corporation at critical moment. which was instru- mental in halting the decline in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
MILLION DOLLAR RUM CASE RULING Judge Rules Federal Indictment
 Be Quashed

New Haven, Sept. PC A-A deci- sion was handed down by Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas yesterday in the long drawn out million dollar diversion case. with ten persons and two concerns as defendants, in which 8 motion of the defendants to Quash the indictment on ground that ''an improper person was ill the grand jury room" was granted, and another motion to quash be- cause the indictment was based on Incompetent and hearsay evidence" was denied. The decision is contain cd in 39 pages of memorandum written by Judge Thomas and today attorneys on both sides were study ing 1t.
 From this it appeared that the request of Benjamin Slade. of coun- sel for the defendants. that the court Jury whlcn found the indictment is look into the records of the grand denied on the grounds that the court has no right to review the delibera- .tions of.a grand jury / ~.,}S
 The court at length went into the matter of the presence of Charles F. Roberts of West Haven, attorney and stenographer, in the jury room, and it comments to the effect that it (the court) is unable to determine why he was there. The government has set up claim that Roberts was present as special assistant district attorney. The courts opinion was that he was an Unauthorized per- son" present in the jury room.
 The defendants of record in this case are: J. Edgar Pike, Danbury: Harry ]. Comen, New Haven; Charles w. Stevens, Danbury; John A. Morse, formed federal prohibi- ton enforcement agent; Nathan An- tony, and Carl Florio, truckers; Solo, mon Goldman, Herman l. Goldman of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Richard Stevens Monroe, of New Haven; and the Solvents Recovery Company, Inc, and the Connecticut Alcohol Distributors. Inc. Several of the in- dividual defendants were or are Connected with the two concerns. One other defendant. Joseph Adler, 8 banker, in this city. died during the early stages of the case.
 The original prosecution was in January. 1927. and as the indict- -ments were quashed the government secured new ones in October last.
 It was stated today that the exact status of the case in light of the de- cision of Judge Thomas is yet to be determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
HASSELL ID AGAIN TRY OCEAN FLIGHT
(Cohtinued from First Page)

language to those who greeted him on his arrival in Coppenhagen. He said that on his return to the Unit ed States he would begin immedi- ately an effort to arrange for the financing of another attempt next spring in the same type of mach .ss as the Greater Rockford which was used this year. He added that he expected to be able to recover the scientific instruments and motor which had been left behind in Greenland.
 The American airman declared that the failure of this years at tempt was due to a lack of gaso- line after the plane had been blown out of its course. He expressed the conviction that Stroemsfjord, the point at Mt. Evans which he had planned to use as base, would
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
LEWIS CRANDALL DIER

New London. Sept. % (UP)-- Lewis Crandall, 4s, clerk of tho New London county court of common pleas. died at his home hero last night after heart attack. He was q Yale graduate. CrandaU left . wife and brother. John Crandall
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

mako an excelleat la11aA0 Do6oe for transatlantic Aiehls v ua1 . Greenland and Iceaand.
 Mcasse Accosaanoda11aao
 The iittis stsamer yaltsA 111g4 brought the nisrs te Dsaanask se1e the journey from 0rsealaa1 well - to schedule despite adverse weefAs CT conditions but apart fre0 psoe Hobbs who was given the caDtain's cabin. the others ia the Da<ty AaA to sleep as best they csuA tn slseD. ing bags.
 The reception on landing w1e comparatively quiet. Thers wsrs several hundred psprsoae ea the quay, but no formal spesehes wsee made. Hassell and Cramsr will b4 guests of the newspaper Peltiksa during. their stay in CopsnAaosa and after two or three days thsv will return to the United 6tAtao b1 way of England.
 1, Banquet is Paaanod
 The geographical society is plan. ming to give banquet in thess honor. H. Percival Dodge. the United States minister will Stve . luncheon and the Greenland beard a reception. Politiken will enters tain the aviators at luncheon todaA and plans are being made for . poes lie meeting at which tho 0srs VIII be asked to speak. Plane Bsdly DamaOe4 , Hassell told the Associated Pfs0 that the Greater Rockford" the plane in which he and Cramsr dsW to Greenland would probably ncver, take the air again. Though n. damaged by the landing in GreeA-. land, later storms played havoc with | the machine.
 The newspaper Politiken this aft- ernoon gave a large reception tn honor of the Americans.
 Hassell was still limping from the effects of his mountaineering experience in Greenland. Neverths- less. he fairly jumped oR the deck of the Fulton when he saw Elslnofe Castle bathed in the early morning sun and the coast of his native ewe- den rising out of the morning mist.
 Gee! What morning! And Cramer is asleep and missfrg this glorious view" he exclaimed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

The export trade of the United States in the second quarter of 1928 reached higher value than in any second quarter since 1920.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

something about your life for the Amer
lean people2" the Associated Press
correspondent ventures.
She declines to be quoted, but she
allows the correspondent to say that
all her time now Is taken up with the
care and training of Mihai and with
charitable work. Before her marriage
the princess was intensely fond of out
door sports. She was an expert yachts
woman and swimmer But now that
Prince Carol has deserted her, and
Mihai has to be trained for the throne,
she has no desire for such recreations.
When the weather permits she takes a
morning gallop into the countryside.
We learn from Helen's own lips that
being a princess and mother Of a king
is no sinecure All her days are occu-
pied with official audiences, the training
Of her son, and with multiform activi-
ties on behalf of schools. hospitals
clinics. charitable organizations, etc.
Her constant works of charity have
earned for her the title In Rumania OF
Princess of the Poor"
Prince Helen has one particular
hobby That is her special training
school for nurses. patterned after ia
nous institution in the United States.
Most Of the students are poor girls. who
throughout the two-year course are
boarded and trained without charge.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings FROM
New York

D-y TODAY.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The graduates are known in Rumania
as Princess Hclen's girls" The princess
keeps contact 'th them long after they
have left the institution.
She does not care about social func-
tions and rarely accepts an invitation
to dinner or party. The only func-
tions she gives at the palace are after
noon teas. to which she often invites
members of the American colony In
Bucharest.
Princess Helen sees Queen Marie only
,ldom not because there Is any es-
trangenent between them. but because
their personalities, temperaments and
interests differ radically. Helen Is silent,
shy. timorous. Marie is radiant, lively,
vivacious, brilliant, Helen lives only
for Mihai. Queen Marie seems to live
for the world. The two personalities
do not mix But royal mother-if law
and deserted princess get on very cor
daily, nevertheless.
Rarely Speaks Of Carol.
Princess Helen rarely speaks Of Prince
Carol. and then only with f0rbearance
and moderation. But 1t is known that
she has obliterated the eccentric prince
from her life and wishes never to see
him again. Carol never writes TO her,
but he sends little Mihai. who re-
grmbles him greatly. toys, story books
and other presents. The princess
friends believe she will never remarry.
nerferrinq 10 center her love and deVo-
ton. once already bllghted, upon
Mihai. in whom her whole heart and
soul arc passionately absorbed.
Her royal highness has two ladies'
in-woitinc and two secretaries, all of
whose time is occupied in assisting the
princess dispose of her large volume of
court. state and personal correspond
ence. Princess Helen receives many let
ters from people in the United States
asking for photographs and autographs
and often expressing sympathy Tor her
in her lonely existence, Little King
Mihai himself receives scores OF let
tcrs from children in America asking
him about his kites, dogs, toys, etc.
After inviting her American guests
to tea, Princess Helen takes leave OF her
visitors with warm handshake and
o charming smile King Mihai and his
pet dog run to her side and join in the
farewell.
please don't write lot about me or
Mihai in the papers" she adInonisheS
the correspondent as she hands each
an autographed photograph OF her5eH
and of Mihat. Just say we are living
very quietl9 and simply, that Mihai Is
studying diligently; that / am trying
to raise him to be a manly. honorable
youth and an exemplary king"
One saw in the princess's farewell
words q ranking allusion TO the boys
father. who. leaving mother and child
to their fate, spurned the Rumanian
throne.
As the Americans left TIL royal gate,
Helen smiled sweetly and bowed again,
while Minai waved his little handker-
chief and shouted Don't forget the
kite" the correspondent having prom
iscd to send him an American box kite.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

or damages was
rrecipitated by the recent publication
ot an article charging that the fedora
ticn had fallen a prey TO con1nlerclallsm
and that It's leaders were using tnelr
positions for their own profit. Other
attacks have been made on the fed
eration through articles asserting that
the membership was dwinoling.
Mrs. Sherman has denied both OF
these charges.
Bv unanimous vote the convention
adopted Mrs Sherman recommenda-
tion that provision be made Tor the
expulsion OF any club Of the federation
whose standards fall so low as to
permit II 10 disregard the STANDARDS
Of decent frateTnsl relations
No club was mentioned in the recon-
-r,-T1dstion. but IN previous ADDRESS
Mrs Sherman had told the convention
that she believed the Henderson. KY.
Club should be expelled for its acton
IN asking Congress to revoke the feoera-
ton charter. - ~.
The convention also indorsed Mrs.
Shernan's recommendation that
committee be appointed 70 Stuoy tne
r,yn~osstion Of simplifying the calenoar
BY making year Of Is months o. 20
dzvx each.
iow. -.
T,at the federation continue to sup
mort the eighteenth amendment. the
ynove for q national department OF edu-
cation. infant welfare legislation ana
that il continue to seek recognltlon o.
the profession Of i1omemsker In tne
national census.
That the federation continue 10 az
vocate adequate national oeieTlse ah0
q n.ultilateral treaty to aRoIsn NaI:
That the federation take az 49, 49,
,arf n the campaign 10 get every voter
20 20 to the polls. :.
That the clubs ask bToaocasters 70
coysF7e rureiv woraen's programs TO the
mornings and afternoons
Evening star., 1928-06-03
APPEALS DIVORCE RULING.
Tdeut. L. J. Belding. Naval Hos
pital. Married Year Ago.

Lieut.. Leland J. Belding. pnysi-
csan. stationed st the Naval Hospital
has roted an appeal from the decision
~ .Tus+tc Pevton Gordon denying n-s
spylsrs7 ton for an sosolute olToTce ITs'fsl
~ rife Asrs. C3sdys f. Belding. Wiaosn
ne msrrie1 al Iova City, IoTa' Jn.e
II lzEt.
The courts excnerz*ec the wife q .
.-,ss@~-,Sssr- charge bait held her gIlisy
~ 6ees~s3@o7a and awarded Besdang =
ts-nssos dsvovce. fEra. Betting Is sac
~ aa~e eft ner husband Angus =
lsxa h.torney z. M. Martin appeared
fer tise husband
Evening star., 1928-06-03
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Evening star., 1928-06-03

era tNl1l lltlS toAtea J
to take any legal
action available
against pubiiCa =
tions casting rln-
warranted slurs
up9n the oreani-
Eatial.
The action was
unanimous on the
motion which WIS
made by the presi-
dent. Mrs. John d,
Sherman. Estes
Park. Colo.
The problem of
providing the fed
Grafton with ma
cl1inery by wlllck
il can sue for libel
-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CLUB FEDERATION
TO FIGHT CRITICS
Action Taken to Permit Legal
Recourse Against Un-
warranted SlurS.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. June 2.-The ex-
ecutive board of ths General Fedora
ton cf Womens Clubs was empowered
tv the biennial convention of the fed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

elements at Woodward are post
lively uplifting.
Each boy Is given a physical,
examination when he enters the
school and great care is exer-
cised to see that no boy takes
upon himself any work for
which he is not physically fitted.
Competitive athletics are rec.
ognized as an active agent for
the development of sound bodies
and manly characters, and every
student is urged to take a part
in as much sport as his scho
lastic work will allow. The
woodward faculty consists OF
Well-trained and capable men
The boys are under the super.
vision of men at all times
whether in the class room or
in athletics. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Woodward Emphasizes
Personal instruction

Woodward School for BOYS,
one of the units of the educa-
tional department. of the Y. M.
G.. A. at 1886 G st. was -estab-
lished as a small summer school
in 1906 and gradually developed
until in 1922 high school work
was added. The school is "a
member of the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
of the Middle States and Mary
land. :.
This school emphasizes the
idea OF personal attention. each
class not exceeding an enroll.
ment of Is in number. As a
result each boys problems are
studied and treated Individually.
A careful study is made of
the physical, mental and social
characteristics Of every boy, so
that each boys individual needs
may best be served and his
education proceed in an intel
ligent manner.
The system of education pur-
sued at the Woodward School is
designed to accomplish three
things for each boy who fol-
lows it's course steadily to grad
uation: "a A definite, we'll
rounded manly character; (2l
thorough intellectual training:
t3 symmetrical physical de-.
velopment.
The gradual formation of char
after is largely influenced by
the nature of ones work. ideals,
associations, outside influences
and environments. All of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Goodhue School Now
In, 18th st. Quarters

The Goodhue Studio Is now
permanently settled in commo
dlous quarters at 730 Seven.
tsenth st. ". w. The principle
os the studio il the productions
Of tone according to the laws OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

nature. ease ana parity. This
gives to subjects or speakers
such control as to enable them
to express what they feel I'M
hampered by tension.
The summer session was a big
success having students from
st. Louis, Detroit and Porto
Rico.