davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01

~ EIDAHgIA2 VI bIN
~ cause large portions Of their
u crops 90 70 waste for want 0f
the pToper knowledge and 1acil-
tiles 10 get the wasted parts TO indus
tries that can use them 70 the greatest
advantage.
This is the idea behind the series Of
experiments and Investigations being
conducted by experts ot the United
States Bureau Of standards. They are
engaged In a study Of ways and means
of eliminating aG much as possible the
present great agricultural waste" and
turning into the pockets 0f the farmers
sA profits the millions OF dollars they
now are losing.
That the loss may be turned ipto
profit and new industries created CIV
Ing employment to hundreds Of people
G no dream. Chemists have discoy-
cred valuable substances IN so-calIed
useless parts VI several agricultural
products, and experts are engaged IN
finding saethodg by which these sub"
stances a9sy best be prepared for tns
uses of industry.
In one cRSe they are engaged IN op-
tanning accurate figures on cost ana the
best ulhtllod 10 manufacture aEl article
made from one type of agricultural
waste.
Congress early IN 1927 appropriated
$50, COO fcs this work, which " expect
ed 70 pay for itsHif many times oyer
The appropriation WAS made IT a time
when efforts we're being nnads 10 reiisve
the financial stress Of American agri-
elIitnTiEt&, The work Ut the bureau bios
fair 70 help the farmer, industry and
the rank and file of Americana.
The research work, which began July
/, 1927, was divided among three itnpoF"
tagt agricultural roducts-~cott0u, corr,
ard peaBiits. Several ether classes oi
plant life we're also brought into the In"
Vegtigati0n, among them being the Tex
ss supfblWer, The investigation 10 being
conducted by the organic and flbrDtf
nyatAFiais digiEi0n Of the bureau, 0i
which Warren r.. Efniey is the head
Chemists of bygons years had studied
| the corn plant very thoroughly and u
WsS kn0VH that $50 articles could be
: made from IL. Experts under Mr. I'm.
ley studied the amazingly long list 0i
articles and decided ~ experiment with
the manufacture of waIIb0ard from corn"
stalks
In order 10 obtain the most sceuTate
Evening star., 1928-04-01

believe me. come with me and I'll prove
It," 8"
With that he walked over to where
one Of the warning signs had been
nailed up The bear had drawn his
claw right down through the center Of
the noticel
After that the cabin was abandoned.
and what Is left OF 1t stands today as D
monument TO the most destructive bear
In the province. Other cabins were
built in the creek bottom, as other
Evening star., 1928-04-01

carrying 70-pound pack apiece, in
order TO do their Assessment" work.
When within hundred yards Of the
cabin, whose history they knew, they
decided to leave their packs and sneak
up, In the hope OF getting shot ct the
bear. II he happened to be anywhere
about. The cabin and its surroundings,
however, were as silent as the tomb.
and after waiting quietly for q con-
siderable time Oleson grew impatient.
I FIRED WITHOUT AIMING. so
CLOSE WAS THE BEAR THAT
COULD HAVE TOUCHED HIM
WITH TIE ENn nE THE CITM
Evening star., 1928-04-01

AFr. Sheppard has passed more
than so years prospecting in Ores
Eou. Washington, Idaho, Montana
ana British Columbia. In that time
he has had many encounters with
bears. several of which nearly cost
him his life.
The. following article narrates the
authors experience with huge
rrizsly of uncanny astuteness. Mr..
sheppard believes these animals fire.
ouently show much cleverness and
reasoning power.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BY JOHN v. TAYLOR.
laERIcAN farmers

A MERICAN farmers are losing
" millions Of dollars annually be-
II cause large portions Of their
\ crops go 70 waste for want OF
Evening star., 1928-04-01

~ EOpLE who have never come in
1 actual contact with bears can
have no idea of the extent to
Il which the intelligence OF some
or these animals is developed.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

for some time. To our eager inquiries
as to what was amiSS neither man
seemed anxious TO reply
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GII,I,JS CASE, UP

Boston. Oct. 3.-UP)-Fire Mar shal George c. Neal today had un- der advisement the appeal of Mayor "Bossy" Gillis of Newburyport for . permit to operate his gasoline filling station in Newburyport.
 Yesterday the fire marshal indi- cated that the permit would be granted because his office lacked jurisdiction unless the station con- stituted fire menace.
 Tomorrow. in Salem criminal court, Superior Judge Nelson will impose sentence on Gillis. who last week changed to guilty" his former plea of not guilty of the un- licensed operations of gasoline sta ton for which he was fined s1.14O and given 33O day Jail sentence recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
ZEPPELIN VISITS
 THE BRITISH ISLES
Iks S Hour 1st Flight h
 iort Crossing Atlantic

London. Oct. ! @-HavinG paid q friendly visit to . section of Eng. land frequently troubled by atr raids during the var. Grad Zeppelin. nsv German dirigible. today was soartng toward Berlin on . 36-hour test flight. This will be Dr. Hugo Ecke- ner's last long trial flight before hs starts for the United 0tAtsa
 \ dispatch to the Daily Mall from the Hague said the airship on 1t way to England Aew over the manston at Doorn where former Emperor Wil- liam is in exile and that the lest German monarch and his family joined in cheering 1t.
 The airship, staging the drst zsp-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
RUSSELL WOOD IS
 BACK 0N THE JOB
Secret Service Man Is Guarding
 John Coolidge

New Haven. Oct. 5 R-Russell Wood. secret service man. was back in his accustomed place today-at John Coolidge's side. Wood. who had been Johns constant companion since John entered Amherst college, was recalled to Washington shortly after young Coolidge entered the em- ploy of the New Haven road here several weeks ago.
 Yesterday when John visited the railroad station to see his mother who was passing through on her way from Northampton. to Washington. Wood was with him.
 It was believed that the accident in which John drove Gov. John H. TrumbuH's machine into another car. sending two persons to a hospital. may have had something to do with Woods consignment as his body guard.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: BRIDES COST IS
 COWS IN SUDAN AND ARE EXPENSIVE

Meriden-Nicholas Noseley. op- posing John Q. Tilson for congress from the third district. declared at democratic rally that property and tariff are not issues in his cam paign.
 Bridgeport-Steve Amalik of Nor walk 'is sentenced to Jail to serve . year for causing the death of Mrs. Wilhemina Selser last June while operating an automobile under the influence of liquor.
 Bridgeport-Police of New York arrest William Heavy who authori. ties say is ono of several men who cracked eight safes here which net. ted the band $4.500.
 Hartford-Compilation of figures show the democratic vot4 in small town" elections to compare favor ably with that of 1922 when the re- publican margin of victory was normal for state.
 Waterbury-Adventists of west. ern Massachusetts and Connection, elect officers and hear reports oi committees at 62nd annual meet, ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
R0bS TRAIN BUT
 IS SOON CAUGHT
Bandit Nabbd Le& Than 3
 Hours After Crime

Detroit, Oct. 3 R - William Gibbs, 20, of Los Angeles. who robbed a Canadian National railway mail car of amounts variously estt- mated at between $22.000 and $10O, 900. was being held in Wind sor, Ont, today after furnishing au- thorities with a criminal narrative without parallel in this section.
 Gibbs robbed the train at Chat ham. Ont, and gaining access to the mail car. held three messengers at bay with a pistol while he footed the registered bagA Then as the en- zine slowed down for a stop at Prairie Siding Gibbs dropped from the mail car, but reboarded the reay coach of the train.
 Rides on Rods
 The train was stopped outside Windsor while crown authorities questioned the crew. but Gibbs sit- ting on the rods beneath the rear car. was not discovered.
 After the investigation the train was released and Gibbs car was ferried across the Detroit river Here the young bandit came te grief. for immigration officers were on the lookout for smuggled aliens when the ferry docked and Gibbs was discovered when he came from his hiding place.
 The shabbily clad youngster wa. searched and s6500 in bank note, was found stuffed in his shirt. while he carried two sealed currenc, packages containing s1O,00O an6 $6,500 respectively. Tho custom' men turned Gibbs over to local DO lice. who already had received { wire to be on the lookout for hin from provincial authorities.
 Admits Crime
 Gibbs readily admitted the rob bery and described the crime to DO lice. He waived extradition and wa returned to Windsor less than thre, hours from the time the train wa held up.
 Uncertainty prevailed regardinl the amount of loot obtained, and i was expected to be some time be fore definite check is completed. 4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
MAE VESTS PLAY
 CONTINUES TO RUN
Proceeds Under Supreme Court
 Injunction in New York

New York. Oct. 3 R,-Protected by a supreme court injunction re- turnable Friday. Mae Vests police faided play Pleasure Man" con- tinues to show on Broadway in de- tlance of police, who arrested it's cast of 61 after its premiere Mon day. But police officials who viewed it's second New York per fcrmance last night, declared it had been considerably tanned" by alterations.
 The injunction restraining the police from interfering with the play was obtained by Nathan Bur kan, counsel for Miss West. author of the play from Supreme Court Justice Valente at the latter's home about an hour before the evenings performance.
 Prior to the performance mem bers of the cast were given letters from the Actors Equity Association advising them not to appear in the production except with the permis- sion of the courts. The associa- ton entered bail for all members of the cast after their arrests, but the letter asserted if the members chose to ignore its advice 1t would wash its hands of them and con- sider no further appeals for help"
 $500 Bail
 Arraigned in West Side police court yesterday afternoon the play CTS and Miss West were continued in $500 bail each for a hearing to- morrow afternoon.
 Miss West at the office of her at- torney later denied the play either was immoral or obscene.
 "The trouble is,' she said, "some people seem to have the idea that if play is written by Mae West il must be a dirty play. I never wrote any dirt or filth. I have my own style of writing, of course. but so has Eugene O'Neill."
 Miss West faces a possible sen. tence of three years, having been convicted of a similar offense last year when police closed her play Sex" At that time she served 6 ten day jail sentetnce.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
COMPLAINTS TO POLICE

Emil Derail Of 466 Arch street re- ported to the police last night that his automobile was parked on Grove street and boy got into it and steered it against a tree.
 Edward Burns of IT South street his bicycle was stolen at St Mary's school. and Kenneth Hesin of 31 Lincoln street reported that he re- covered his bicycle at Central Junior High school. where it was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Rozalia Polewk, nee Zysk. brought an action for divorce today against John Polewka through Attorney M r. Stempien. In her complaint Mrs. Polewka claims that since January, 1921, her husband was guilty of in tolerable cruelty, caused through habitual intemperance. They were married July 20. 1920 and have two children, Wladyslaw aged z. and Stefan aged 6. The plaintiff also asks the custody Of the minor children and the right to resume her maiden name. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak served the papers and attached the property of the defendant in the amount of $1,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Prohibition Makes
 Men Better LOOkinQ

Chicago. Oct. 3 R-Prohibition is making men more handsome, in the opinion of Dr. James Doran, national prohibition commissioner
 Dr. Doran's argument follows this reasoning:
 under prohibition the average man has more money to spend. And since he cannot spend it legally for liquor he spends it for shaves, facials. haircuts and manicures" Men who buy hair tonic nowadays, he added. use it for hair tonic.
 Dr. Doran spoke yesterday before the National Beauty and Barber Sup ply Dealers association.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
What Dr. Caldwell Learned
 in AZ Years Practice

pr, Caldwell watched the results of constipation for q years. and b. lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health. diet and exercise. constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid 1t. or next importance. then. is how to treat it when 1t comes. Dr. Cald- we'll always was in favor of getting as close to nature q possible. hence his remedy for constipation. known as Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin. ts . mild vegetable compound. It can not harm tho most delicate system and is not . habit forming prepara- ton. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant- tasting. and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of moth- CTS have written us to that effect.
 Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did rot believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system
 In a practice of ~ years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly more cleanly and gently without gripping and harm to the system.
 Keep free from constipation! Il robs your strength. hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let day go by without a bowel movement. Do mol sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like q different person. Use for yourself and members of the family in con
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Ford Declines So They
 Ask Senator Norris

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 3.-(UP) Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska will be offered the presi- dential nomination of the American Home Progressive party, 1t was an. nounced here by Conrad Reno, founder of the party.
 The announcement was made after Henry Ford had declined the nomin- ation with the explanation that he already was pledged to Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
FINE COWS ARE ID
 BE EXAMINED SOON
Are Turned Over to Science to
 Aid G0ine Cure

Chicago, Oct. 3 R-Ruth Hanna McCormick's Holstein herd, one of the finest in the midwest, has been turned over to science, seeking a preventive and cure for common goitre
 Since July the herd of Mrs. Mo- Cormick. republican nominee for congressman-at-large. has been the subject of experiments conducted under the direction of Prof. George w. Cavanaugh, head of the depart ment of chemistry at Cornell univer- sity.
 By feeding powdered seaweed to the COWS the scientists have produc- ed milk with iodine content of 306 parts in a million, sufficient 10 serve as a preventive and possible as . cure for goitre, Professor Cavan- augh announced. Doctors declared that minimum of from 15o to 200 parts of iodine in a billion is neses- sary to make milk effective as a goitre preventive.
 Experiment Interesting
 At the office of the Journal of the American Medical association the tests were described as constituting "a most interesting experiment, po- tentially of considerable value in the Lake Michigan region where water and soil are deficient in iodine con- tent"
 Mrs. Mccormick, daughter of Mark Hanna, maker of presidents. V has one of the show places of the Illinois countryside in her Rock River farm, where the iodized mill experiments have been conducted She offered her herd for the tests when scientists expressed a prefer ence for conducting the experiments in the heart of what physicians have called the "goitre belt"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
EARNS EDUCATION
Texas Boy Rides Bike 22
 Niles Daily.

Tyler. Tex. Oct. 3 (UP)-A boy whose ambition for an education was so great that he rode a bicycle 22 miles every day to school for six years, has attained at least one of his ambitions-that of attending college.
 Jesse Taylor. started to school in Tyler in the seventh grade. riding a bicycle from his home II miles away each morning, and back again in the afternoon.
 Jesse entered Tyler Junior college this year, after having graduated from the Tyler high school last term. During the time Jesse was in high school, he made straight A grades in every subject.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GINGER ALE SERVED
No Wine Givea AaaGachaaet0 ViE1.
 tors At Their RaaqSet h Toronto,

No Wtne Givsa AaaGachaset0 vtA-
 tors At Their Raaqset h Toronto,
 Canada.
 Toronto. Ont, Oct. ! N1Ginger ale instead of wine was served the ancient and honorable artillery com- pany of Massachusetts at its annual banquet last night. The banquet came at the conclusion of the com pany's 3slst held day. Permission to servo wine had been granted and then rescinded.
 Five hundred men garbed in a variety of military uniforms. red and scarlet and blue and others in for mai sarb mingled in banquet room. Toasts were drunk to President Cool idge and King George.
 Dr. Forbes Godfrey. minister of health and labor representing the Ontario government. told the com: pany: "The prime minister told me to say that the country was yours al long as you drank ginger ale."
 Captain Edward N. West. who pre- sided. said that the company had not only been honored by the honorary membership of Prince Albert, Ktns Edward and King George ". but that also as soon as certain formal papers were forthcoming. the Prince Of Wales would be on the roll.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Spanish War Vets
 Leaving for Cuba

Boston, Oct. 3.-UP)-One thou sand Spanish War Veterans will leave Boston today on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam for Havana, Cuba, where the national encamp- ment of the United Spanish War Veterans will be held.
 The liner is expected to leave Bos- ton at 3 D. m.
 Upon their arrival. Sunday, they will be met by the government well coming committee and a presenta- ton of flag of the commonwealth and the flag of the city of Boston will be made to President Machado of Cuba and Mayor Gomez of Havana. respectively.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

pslin's iavaslsa e 1Agiesl dncs April. 1898, rsseAea the ou1oak eoast Lswssteft ahsA lse miles aerthssst e LsaAsa. Inha1ttants narvslIel q the vastAaaD sf the disisihss anl recalled tAe wartime air tavaAeFG
 The 0raA xsppslia tuFoel Deeth- vet after pasaiag ever Lsvsstefe and hssAsd fer the mi1lenAa 1hroe hours later 1t again scared eves the coast and headed noFthease From England tho crafts courss sea acroas the North sea over Heltgo- land to Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
CUTS CHURCH TIME

Milwaukee. Oct. 3. (UP)-The 45- minute church service has arrived in Milwaukee. It has been inaus u- rated by the Rev. Richard Evans, who says the shorter service is proving satisfactory for himself and his parishioners alike. The Rev. Mir. Evans allowed himself but 20 min- utes for his weekly sermon. the other 25 minutes being given over to music.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
FIGHT TALK COSTLY

Doncaster, Eng. Oct. 3. (UP)- enthusiasm over a fight has been held by the local police court as no alibi for getting drunk. Brian Macquire. a medical practitioner when arraigned on charges of drunkenness advanced the plea that due to his interest in discussing the Tunney-Heeney fight he lost all count of how many drinks he was taking. He was fined $10.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1923

superficial check. according te Windsor police. indicated that the loot may amount to e10o. 900.
 Canadian railway omciais. how. ever. wers of the opinion that the money found on Gibbs was all that had been taken.
 Gibbs, who described himself as a ''hobo." said he came to Windsor three weeks ago. He bewaiied the "one little break" that resulted in his arrest.
 Why. the fellow that arrested me didn't even know a train had been stuck up." he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GOES TO PRISON

Boston. Oct 3.-(UP)-For mis- apprepriattAg three pork chops. John Flanagan. nsgro chef. must spsnd two aud . Aalf years in jail.
 In court Flanagan claimed that the proprietor of the restaurant whsrs he VI employed had agreed to give him tl3 . week and tho left overA The defendant claimed the pork chops wsrs left-oveFe but failed to convinos the judge.
 Flanagan was on probation after being arrested as . burglar.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Internal Health by Nature's Own
 Methods

If you are sick inside you are sick tall over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the ,threshold of a series of ailments that lmay end in complete physical wreck. Internal health meanshealth through Tout the body. Keep your stomach and bother digestive organs clean and vigor- :pus by giving them the natural stimu- llation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac.
 { Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion land constipation-gas. pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings sback lost appetite, helps you digest ;your food, and gain strength and weight.
 , Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs tas the water you drink. It contains 10
 mineral drugs; it is made of roots,
 barks and herbs, natures own medi- icines for the sick. For over 10 years it }has been recommended by druggists
 who have watched its marvellous re
 sults. The cost is less than cents dose. Get bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it thorough trial Your money back if doesn't help you. 'IanlaC 51 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Ingersoll, Ont.-An eleven-year- old girl, who drove a stolen car at 70 miles an hour. her sister aged 10, and brother aged 13. who drove at 60. are under arrest. After speeding through traffic they were halted when the police fired at them.
 New York-Barney Oldfield noted automobile racing driver. is now taking to the air. He has been elected a director of the American Eagle Aircraft corporation.
 Springfield. Mass.-No. Henry Ford won't run for president, al least as the nominee of the Ameri. can Home progressive party. which held two-man convention. He has declined the honor gracefully, saying he is pledged to Hoover. New York-There is one less gem in the notable collection of the wealthy Betty Randolph, former actress. Out walking in Central park with her dog Tinker. she los1 a $25,000 bracelet. She had the dog by a leash and thinks the leasf probably snapped the catch of tn, bracelet.
 Hartford-Town elections indi cate Smith strength and democratic victory in the state in November says Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic national committeeman. New Haven-John Coolidge's sha ow has returned. Russell Woodf secret service man is seen with tn, presidents son at railroad station when the first lady of the countr! stops off here while on her Wa! from Northampton to capital.
 Hartford-Jan Paderewski, plan ist and statesman sends cablegran from Poland to Frederic c. Walcott candidate for U. s. senator wishin him success in his political aspira tions.
 Hartford-Judge reserves decisio in court action against Arthur c Jones. unlicensed dentists assistan of New Haven after counsel fo both parties agree that the stat dental commission had abused it discretionary power.
 labor threatened by U. s senat action and opposed by Connecticu manufacturers. will be topic of dis cussion today between chamber C commerce officials. manufacturer and prison directors.
 Hartford-Women Congregation alists in meeting here elect officer after hearing speakers praise spir of internationalism and harmon among nations.
 Bridgeport - Twenty-eight chal ters of the American National Re Cross send representatives to aI nual Connecticut roll call confe, ence.
 Hartford-Death takes Ernest Ellsworth, a gradua of SheffieI Scientific school Of Yale and f, many years a prominent lawyer . this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
TALE OF A CALF

Canandaigua, N. r.. Oct. $ UP)- 4 calf minus tail was born on the farm of George Stevely near here.