davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

I#rWood. Chief of Police Arm. Wclch .nd several city rouncilmru and former councilman also wrr" arrcs,r
 While they would not do other wis" than confirm the arrests. fed cral attachvs intmatcd that tho O. iicials were not actually engaged in liquor traffic, but were cocnizaut of it and had not moved 10 stop Ii. thus becoming liable under the law.
 Tax soft Drink rarlo:S In inc ease ot the Mullan officials il Na& said that the alloGcd viola ton of tn" law crulcrrd upon a municipal tax, which took from SG to &G3 per year from every business house in town except soft dru'l parlors, which contributed &@5 per month.
 II, $. Ray, United States district attorney. who Is lo@dinG the carA- pai@n, said that in some cases thu, ta,,1tjon amounted to protection Of liquor dealers II was imtimatrd that q similar situation existed in Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
INSILA;t HEAD IN TROUBLE

Manila, Nov. - LP-Jose Topa- cio, director of the lnsular posts. has been formally charged on eight counts of irregularities in his bureau by the committee which has been investigating the department for the last six months
 The charges were of au adminis- trativc nature. not criminal. Chiefly they accuse TopaCio of inefficient administration of the bureau result = ing in heavy financial losses and with abuse of his power. Apparently criminal charges will not be brought against him.
 Topacio verbally denied the charges and requested I5 days in which 10 make q formal reply.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

FIFTEEN years after his grad l uation, Dr. Caldwell became one of the best-known members of his profession. A single pre- scription made him famous. And for forty years it has continued to make friends.
 As fast as people could tell others about the marvellous way this prescription corrects consti- patton and relieves other troubles caused by sluggish bowels, de- mand for it spread until Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it filled in quantities; bottled and distributed through drug stores.
 Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin, as it is called, is the worlds most popular laxative. Millions of people would never think of using anything else when they're headachy, bilious, l
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Tyumhuil Sends Wire
 Assuring Hoover of Aid

Hartford. Nov. - O'rD Aasrr- ;nrH of tonn"cticnt's cooperation in I'rccidcnt Hooyrr's program to stah- lll"c business uHs hccn wired to tn" Whit" IIoua" hy Governor John II. 1rumhul
 The governors mcss2e" said the *t&j"'S program for public works calls for expenditure of $15.Oou.0o0 Gurjn" l?3o. InclIdcd in projects is a S9,0oo,ooo highway Improvement rlan to be started in early spring Buildings planned for state iasDitu- lions will cost about $5.tG1. .0o0.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SHOOTS GIRL AND SISTER

Chicago. Nov. - LF --- Morgan Gibson, 94, whose habit Of "bras- &in% about being from the south finally led Miss I'lorencc Kohl to break her friendship with him. was arrested today for shooting Miss Kohl and her sister. Mabel
 Tn" sisters, seriously wounded. identified Gipson 0s the man who shot them last night at their apart mrnt after Florence had told him 10 leave.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CHAMBER HEAD ADVISES ACTIVITY
Connecticut Business Should
 Adopt Vigorous Policy

Hartford, Nov. q U'pN-ronnoc- tiCut bG: inc-s men, particularly jp- Gu9trlaIi9tc. can Cti""t imp&irmclu Of ability 10 buy caused by th" stock exchange slump by inStitutin,; vigorous and active policies" Ilcu- ry Trumbull president of tho ton- nrCtiCut Chamber Of Commerce. sad today in q letter to members.
 Most of the underlying factor; arc sound and encouraging. Truul- bull said. "ThoSc should give base for vigorous and active policies that will surely make for cqulibriuu and permit us to go forward on an acceptable level of prosperity'
 The chamber head said the vol umc of orders now flowing 10 Con- necticut manufacturers is normal. notwithstanding 'Il that has hap pened.' He urged that advertising should not be curjailed, that sal $ be pushed and plant and equipment projects go forward.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
PRINCE BECOMES TALENTED ORATOR
Long Practice aHi Confidence
 Ail Heir to Throne

London, Nov. v (Rl-rhr princo Of Wales, who. for many years. had an acute dislike for speaking in puhlic. TOW has become one of the best orators in the country, both in the matter Of lis discOurScs and in the manner Of his delivering them.
 His speech on November 10, at tn" dinner 10 members "Ot the most rnlianlr order ot the Victoria Cross" to use his own phrase. was in particular hailed throughout the country as remarkably fine per formancc; and F.nsli&hmcn are cs- rrcialiv happy 10 think that, uu- like many of their leading per sonHli'icS, tn" prince is u"uHllN the rhrI-uud often thr sole gut hor or his own or@tion@.
 ~vcl>~ Information
 Naturally, he seeks Information from tho srcrrtariar on sOm" of the thouaard and one topics on which he is continually called on to speak and welcomes suggestions as to how the subject may best be ap- preached; but Cu majority of oc- casions on which q direct. human uttcrance on non technical sub icct is required, it is the prince himself who is responsible for the composition of the speech which he delivers.
 Even, too. where a technical or local issue is involNcd-an address to q gathering of electricians. mcdi- cal men, printers or members Of some other profession, or at th" opening or some locm exhibition or agricultural shoW-thr prince does not merely repeat, parrot-hkn. in formation that has been supplied him hy his advisers, but makes sure that he himself is thoroughly con- Vcrsant with at any rate the olc-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

municatcd to Tokyo today by Am b"ssador DebuChi, following his conversation with the American secretary last Monday. but the for el@n office disclaimed any intention of taking acton at the present time. either independently or in concert with other nations.
 Secretary StinIson was quoted as saying that he regarded the renew cd Warlillc activity between the Russians and Chinese as serious, and in the event suggestions hy the United States might be thought of Nalu" in clearing the situation, they would be made.
 TokNo's cquanimiiy regarding the situation was expressed as due part IN to confirmation Of reports that the Russian invasion had not reach ed Khailar and had made little pro- gross. if any. during the last two days, and also to official confidence that the Euasiaus do not intend q rrrl3un"nt occupation Of Chinese territory nor to seize Harhn.
 Further Advance Threatened
 Nevertheless an official Russian communiQun broadcast today from khaharovak, Siberia, declared that further punitive measures might be necessary"
 II was learned that Baron Ktiuro Shidehara. Japanese foreign minis ter, had seen neither the Russian ambassador nor the Chinese min istcr this week but conferred with the former last Friday, when it was believed assurances were given that led to the Janaucsr viewpoint of the situation. Tho Japanese ambassador at Moscow has been assured of the safety of Japanese residents in the affected zones.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

fevcrish, or weak; when breath is bad, tongue is coated or they arc suffering from nausea, from gas, or lack of appetite, etc.
 Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pcpsin as you buy it from your drug store is made in accordance with the original formula from only herbs and other pure ingredients. It is pleasant tasting; it's action is thorough in the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all, it repre- sents a doctors choice of what is safe for the bowels.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CALLS ON CHURCH
 ID BE SPIRITUAL
Episcopal Bishop Urges Forget.
 ting All Prejudices

Chicago. Nov. 27 ClH - Bishop Charles P. Anderson, primute of the Episcopal church in America. today called upon the church to concern itself primarily with spiritual things,
 In his first official pronounce mcnt since he was elected primatp.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Carving the Thanksgiying turkey may he made q beautiful ceremony. According 10 Thcophjlc. chet-d"- cuisine of The sherry Nathcrland, in ! New York. it is q matter of having the proper implements and knowing where to cut first.
 Theophilo recommends long. broad -blddcd knife for carving. and it must be as sharp as a ra2or Sec ond. tine bird must he placed on 4 very. very l&rg" platter for this is no spinning or -Giutr trick. Third, the housewives imagination should be restrained so fer as earn- ish is concerned. No too dressed-up turkey is easy 10 manaGv.
 Turn His Ncc,l to the Left
 Place the platter so that tn" turkeys neck is towards the carvcr'S left hand. One may stand for the on alHuGht or orc may sit II is d matter of preference.
 Theophilc has an order Of de- molIshin% that Is all his own. He takes off tho leg first. with the fork stuck securely into the nird's breast bone. one prong on either side. The fork should be kept as straight as possible io prevent the turkeys skid ding. To cut the leg. first loosen it ny ruttinS all around it, then press ing the leg outward until you can see where 10 cut the tcndons When cut place tn" lc% on the platter.
 small slices First
 Next, he cuts slices of white meat rom the breast. first in smali slices. which gradually widen 2s he works up toward thc ridge Of the breast Next. slice tho oyster" that choice bit of dark meat found in the rear end Of the side bone. and cut slices Of dark meat from tho thigh and druNstick,
 Last, Thoophile takes off the wing. first making an incisjon where it joins inc body and then cutting down sharply. This makes q clean cut. Reversing the platter. the same procedure takes place on the other side.
 When the meat is off. part of the s1GftinG may be removed from the breast, and the remainder from the rear.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
ClEIDHjuu Plans Continue

Ranking. Nov. - tP)-Drspite re- ports that the revolutionary moNv- mcnt aimed against Canton may be settled peacefully, officials of Nhc nationalist "ivCrumcnt today indi- c9tod that the war department was speeding plans for a larGc-ecalr mil itarN campaign in south China.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TWINS DROWN IN POND

l"ominStcr, Mass, Nov. v tUTD
 Donald r, and Daniel ]. Hardo4ty four year old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald liardcsty Of this city. were drowned in the deep waters of Swift pond yesterday when they fell through its thin ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

tainS tic formula, also the sciicn- tine reasons results. When fat disappears, and new health and vlgor come, you know why.
 Try Marmola, and watch the results for a little while. If you see the fat go and new vigor come, keep on until the trouble IS corrected. Then tell your friends who need 1t. Itis folly to suffer an abnormal condition so easily corrected, Go get Mar mola now.
 Marm"la prescription tablet arc sold by
 a,l druggists at Si box. Any druggist
 who Is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS /,
 The Right Way to e.1ues
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Wang Denies EruOItS

Ranking, Nov. - lP'-C. r. Wang, nationalist foreign minister, today denied reports from Japanese sources that he had suggested to M. Narakhan, vice commiasur for for eisn affairs in charge of Asiastic matters. a rcopening of Smo-Eus- 4i.n negotiations for settlement Of the Chinese Eastern railway contro- NCrSN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
S:ini~Ou sends Views

Tokyo, Nov. - lP)-Thc views Of Secretary Of Statr StimSon on the NanChuria situation were com
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
sA|L|NGs 0F THE
 M0TORsH|P D|sCOvERER

Capt. Heinie Berger, telegraph ing the Gateway from Seattle, re- ports he will leave Seattle with his vessel, the M s. Discoverer, the latter part of February for Seward, and will make a special trip to H. iamna Bay on March 10 and the following trip on April 3. The Sev- erson & Bailey fur sale at Iliamna Bay will be held during the April voyage giving buyers an opportu- nifty to make a quick round-trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
CUBANs FEAR INCREASE
 IN J. $. SUGAR TARIFF

HAVANA, Jan., 25, P)-Sonsid- erable anxiety is evident here over proposals before the United States Congress to raise the tariff against Cuban sugar. Cubans base what hopes they have on the increasing importance of commerica l rela- lions between the Island and the mainland.
 They believe that with United States capital entering Cuba in ever larger volume, Washington will hesitate to raise the barrier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
SEWARD GIRLS WIN

The Seward girls high school
 basketball team won their first game against the Anchorage girls, last night in Anchorage, by the score of 16 to Is. No details were received. The teams were to play off the final and decisive game this morning and return home to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
PUBLIC BRIDGE PARTY

Under the auspices of the Seward Womens Club bridge party will be presented to the public on the evening of January 29 (Tuesday) n Odd Fellows hall Ample tables will be provided and delicious refreshments. A small admission fee (50c) will be. charged.
 Tickets may be purchased from any member Of the Woman's Club or front local business firms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
TWO KILLED MANY
 INJURED FROM TORNADO

CHICAGO Jan, 25, lP)-At least SIX persons were killed and two score or more were injured by tornado which swept across Cape 11lrardeau, Mo-, southern Illinois and For5 Branch, Ind. At Louis v1lle, Ind, several persons were in 1nred by falling debris and houses were wrecked by terrific winds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
NEW COMMANDER

LONDON Jan., 26, P)-A new commander of the Salvation Army Wi,i oe elected by the High Council General Bramwell Booth made no further statement but the impress sion is that he will agree to retire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
MORE DEATHS, FLU

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, (P)-Al- tho the influenza epidemic is re- oeding rapidly in most parts of the United States, New York reported roro 6o"ths for the week ending January 10th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
KING FOR A DAY

NEW DELHI, India, Jan., 26. lF) -Layatullah. Afghanistan's King for a day, and members of his fam fly, nave been evacuated from Ka- oil by British airplanes, leaving Habihullah Khan completely vic- torious.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX EO TUES ETC. SchaIlerer's Alas Sa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

Al meat ana nor1In: eise in the Frye Bruhn Meat Ms.rkee.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
HEAL TIL SCHOOL
PLANNED

The committee on buildings,
grounds and equipment OF the
Washington public schools Is meet
ing in the board room of the Frank.
lin Building today.
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, chair
man of the committee, invited mem
bers of the Board of Education to
attend the session and contribute
suggestions regarding the site for a
colored health school.
A seven.acre tract on Bladensburg
Road, had been designated for the
new school, but complaints received
from residents of that neighborhood
objecting to the establishment of a
colored school in white com.
munity, have brought the COMMITTEES
to a reconsideration.
After the matter has been dis
cussed it will be decided whether
the school win still be erected on
Bladensburg Road or a new site vii
ba selected.
Major L. e. Atkins. Assistant En-.
gineer Commissioner for the District
in charge of the purchase OF school
sites. has several locations under
consideration which might be suit.
able for the health school IL the
seven-acre tract is abandoned for
the present
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
$3.50 Hotel Bill Wrecks
Rich Chicag0an's Dream

PARIS. Jan. 2S U.N.S.l. - although
he lived iii fashionable hotel. wore
expensive clothes and mingled with
rich tourists at Mentone and Monte
Carlo, Jules Joseph, Of Paris, cons
mittad suicide through despondency
over poverty. according 10 the police
version today.
Joseph, who had posed as g Nxesl Tiny
Chicagoan, using the name Marks,
shot and killed himself at Mentone
when confronted with g $50 nolel
bill. The possibility that he might
he al American led the Paris police
10 colIaborate with the Mentone DO.
lice ia investigating his past.
1t was learned that Joseph Was
the former husband Of Nine. Solange
.Ioseph. i friend Of Nine. Marine
Hanou, central figure In the Gazette
du Franc financial scandal. Nine.
Hanou IS charged with obtainlng
millions Of dollars from investors
for certain companies she and her
associates formed.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SLAYER Of
5-DAI BRIDE

HINGHAM. Mass. Jan. rs Q.N.S.l.
While wide search was being mace
hy police today for Christopher
Cullen, husband Of Mrs Cora
Jacques Cullen, 80, the five-day
bride whose bullet.ridden body was
discovered beneath the snow in \
eornfield off lonely Lovers Lane, q
man resembling Cullen was seen 10
South bingham.
TRYING TO discover a motive for
the slaying OF Mrs. Cullen. police
investigators found that while she
was working as a maid at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Furmoyle,
in BiIlerica, She had Quarrelle1
with Cullen over another woman
reconciliation was effected and
the marriage followed.
Last Friday. police learned, Cln
len purchased a .22-calibre rifle
from Eugene Hutchinson and was
given so bullets with the weapon.
Il want TO shoot a rat in my
home, Hutchinson said Cullen toit
him, according to police.
Al short time after purchasing tht
rifle, Cullen drew $1,000 from ths
bank. Police learned that a young
woman in a gray coat was with
him at the bank.
Records at Medfield State Hos
pital showed that Cullen, a Worl:
war veteran. was patient there
in 1893 suffering from "alcoholi,
haliueination." Hospital authorities
said he imagined Boston woman
harrassed him with proposals .
marriage and to escape he jumped
from a two-story window at tht
hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
GIJARDSNAN To
TAKE STAND

ELMIRA. II. T.. Jan. 2s u.N.S1.
The Hanson mansIaughter case. in
which two United States Coast
Guardsmen are standing trial for
the killing of Jacob p. Hanson,
prominent Niagara Falls Elk.
entered upon its fifth day in Fed.
eraI Court here today,
1t IS probable that the two de
fendants, Roatswain Frank Il. Beck
and Surfman Glenn Jennings win
take the stand late today IN an ef-
fort to exonerate themselves Of re.
sponsibility for Hanson's death, In.
tiications are that the case viii not
go to the jury until Wednesday
Decision on the motion Of the
chief defense counsel for the dis
missal Of the Indictment against
Beck because of insufficient evi.
fience will, undoubtedly, be given by
Judge John r. Hazel when the de.
tense rests.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
DAVID 3. McCOAfB

Dayid z. McComb, former engi.
naer of bridges of the District. died
st his residence in the Portner
APARTMENTS yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
panIs Church, Fifteenth and y
ctyeets Northwest. Interment VIII
~ IN Mount olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccomb was 79 years old. He
hsd been in the engineering pro
fess,on more than so years, mostly
with the District Engineering De
nartment. For IS years he was an
engineer of bridges, and supervised
the construction OF q number Of the
bridges over Rock Greek Park. Hs
retired several months ago,
He was q native Of Chelsea Mass
ma haa lived in washington since
"a was five years old. lie was
graduate Of Boston Institute q
Technology.
His daughter, Mrs. Mary Emily
Fries. whose husband, r, T. Fries
/. now connected with the District
Engineering Department, survives
him. He also leaves two. sisters
Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Of Cherrydale
Va. and Mrs. Julia Demsrest, Q
F4aekensaek. N. j., and thre'
brother, James McComb, of Loni
Island, n. T.. and Richard and Jonn
of Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Service Cross Sought
For Sergt. Joe Neil

sgt. Joe Neil, formerly Of the
Rainbow Division, Is being doomed
b. his former comrades for the Dis,
tinQuished Service Cross.
ST. Mike Donaldson. holder OF
the congressional Medal OF Honor
for heroisBl in action, IL one OF the
most enthusiastic supporters Of the
movement.
Friends say Neil should have been
! ! vv,a ,stiAd the cross years ago for
extraordinary lieroisnl IN action
AGAINST an armed enemy force July
81 1918 at a chateau at Viller Ser
Fera on the road to the Orcq River.
Donaidson says Neil stood guard
for more than rs hours under a
vicious barrage, taking care OF the
wounded and permitting no one to
nass his post.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
s SCHOOL GIRLS
DRUNK STIR
BAL LTIM0RE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s.--Follow-
ing the suspension OF three nlgn
school girls here. charged with
drunkenness, II was disclosed that
school officials have had other cases
OF the same type in the past ana
frankly state that conditions are
likely to grow worse unless con-
structive and corrective" measures
are soon taken.
Never before. however, have three
girls In Baltimore been directly ac-
cused OF bringing liquor pottle
into 4 class room and Of being
'stiusy" during school hours. ac'
coTdfng to Mrs. William Bauern'
schmidt. secretary of the Pubic
School Association, today
Students Got Liquor
The Public school Association has
been forced at times TO investigate
and stop certain Baltimore bootleg
gers from employing boys in the col.
ored schools 10 deliver liquor to pri'
vlte homes.
In many of the cases the students
were paid with liquor. 1t Is said.
"Influences far beyond the school
district are responsible for such con-
ditinns as resulted in the suspension
of the three unfortunate girls said
Mrs. Beauernschmidt.
Sad Commentary
"It is a sad commentary on the
way the prohibition law Is working
and direct chalIengegto prohibition
fanatics who state repeatedly that
children are not drinking.
Reports of boys smuggling liquor
into the high school class rooms are
new being investigated. officials said
today. They believe, however. that
children will continue to drink Sc
cretly as long as present prohibition
conditions continue.