davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-27

il was at work in good cause. |
love you Isabel, | love you!" he said
softly.
You must never say that to me
again." she said slowly and determin-
eddy. After my stupid cruel thought
lessness you must hate me. I've had
time to do a good deal of thinking.
and my opinion of myself isn't very
high. Out of sheer contrariness that
night in Washington | leased you into
doing things that led you into danger
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
TWO HOPE ID SET ENDURANCE RECORD
CalilornianS Promise to Stay Up Until Plane Falls Apart
San Francisco. Cal, July 1G LP)

San Francisco. Cal, July 1G R)- An attempt to break the newly es- tablished endurance flight record of 246 hours, 43 minutes, 32 seconds was in progress here today.
 The monoplane San Francisco, pi- l0tcd by Bartlett Stephens, acting uperinteEdent of Mills Field. the municipal airport, and Fred Mckinc- ly, San Francisco fiicr, entered his 10th hour in the air at 1;l4 a. m. having taken off at 10:14 vest erday
 Four contacts were made with the endurance plane carly last night by it's nurse ship. the Californian, pi- .oted by Don Templeton and James Warner. The latter was the radio op- orator of the monoplane Southern Cross on it's flight from Oakland 10 Australia last year. Gasoline and supplies necessary to keep the San Franciscan up throughout the night Were transferred.
 Stephens and Mcknely expect to get some sleep during their flight. X mattress was prt aboard the ship at the start. They hope 10 remain in the air 300 hours CT more and prom 'sed that if they passed the S00th hour they would fly their plane "un- til it falls to pieces in the air
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
CLARKE BANK CASE
 PROBE CONTINUED
More Indictments Expected- DepoSitorS' Committee Formed

New York, July 16 (UP)-A spe- oial New York county grand jury to- day resumed investigation of the crash of Clarke Brothers, private banking house, which cost deposltors approximately S5,000,0O0.
 The depositors have formed committee composed of those who lost heavlest and those whose losses were smallest. They met last nlghl in the aldermanic chamber at City Halt and speakers blamed lack or state supervision for the crash.
 sought S5OO,OOO Loan
 Before adjournment yesterday the county grand jury heard testimony that members of the firm tried des- rerately to obtain loan ot Sooo,- 600 from J. P. Morgan & Co.,, day or two before the failure. Thomas Cochran, general manager, is said to have testified to the attempt to borrow from the Morgan firm.
 While no state charges were forth coming from the county grand jury room, a federal grand jury, also talk ing a hand in the case handed up two more indictments against the four members of the firm. One charged concealmcnt of assets and conspiracy to conceal assets, while the other supersedes another bill. go- ing into greater detail in the alleged misuse of the mails 10 detraud and also charges of conspiracy.
 Expect Eight Indictments
 Eight indictments were expected today from the county grand jury by Acting District Attorney Pecora.
 Members of the firm already in dicted and at liberty on bonds or $25,O0O each are James Rae Clarke, Philip Clarke, Hudscn Clarke, Jr, and John r. Bouller.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 BEGINS INSPECTION
Agriculture Group to Make Trip
 Into Alaska Soon

Washington, July 16 F-The { house of appropriations committee for agriculture, starting with meet . ing today in Chicago, has undertaken an inspection trip that will carry Il through many of the western states and Alaska.
 The subcommittee will make a tour of the national parks and for ests and agricultural a projects in the northwestern states, sailing on July -S from Seattle for Alaska. In Alas ka it will gather first hand I;nowl- edge of forestry and acr:cultlral rrobicms, and will leave August 20. from Seattle the group on the re- turn trip will visit national forests and parks in Oregon, California and Utah.
 Representative Dickinson is chair man of the subcommittee which in cludcs representative WasOn, of New Ham nShirc, Summers of Wash inGton, republicans; Sandlin, of Lou- isiana, and Buchanan, Texas, demo- era. Two ports from the aGricul- ture department will accompany the group.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
LOBBYING PROBE
 CARAWAY'S PLAN
Senator to Urge Investigation Of
 Capital Activities

Washington, July 16 R}-plans 10 press for an investigation Of lob- , bying at the capitol as soon as the senate meets, August 19, are beInc made by Senator Caraway, democrat, ArkanSas.
 Although not aimed primarily al such groups, he says, the investiea- ton he desires would go into the ac- tivities of the association against the prohibition amt ndment, the anti saloon league, the American Fedora tion of Labor, the National Associ- Gtion of Manufacturers and num- Der of others.
 The "corridors of the capitol are sWarming with tariff lobbyists" he declares. ana hundreds of represent atives Of various groups are graft ing upon their spporters" and sell ing senators behind their backs" He vans to know what the activities of lobbying associations and lobbyists are, the source and amounts of their revenues, their expenditures and the purposes of such expenditures, end what effort they put forth to effect legislation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
SERGEANTS REL|VE
 DAYS ON STREETS
Joe Zack, Old Friend, Nov
 Valet Of Ambassador

When they were coppers paclnc their beats late at night Joe Zack who was a chef in the old Hudson lunch, used to feed Chief Hart, Ser geant McAvay and Sergeant Flynn.
 That was eight years ago. Mon day evening Joe Zack and Sergeant McAvay and Flynn met again. Zack was on his way through New britaH to Boston, where he expects to spend his vacation.
 Sergeant McAvay saw him first in front of the Strand theater. They started to walk up the street. Ihef they saw Sergeant Flynn.
 "Mickey." Sergeant McANay sad to Sergeant Flynn. there's man who has lost some tires off his car Any chance of getting them back
 But Sergeant Flynn also remem- hered Zack. They talked of the times late at night when the res taurant was supposed to be locked but also when the door could always be sprung for hungry cops.
 Zack had a tale 10 tell. Since he left New Britain he had become butler for the ambassador of Ho'- land at Washington. Now he WIS on the lam for his vacation. and after the vacation was over he dil not know what he will do.
 Yes, I've seen some stirring times at Washington he said ID response to questioning. "I remem- her that when Coolidge used to come 10 dinner at the ambassadors there was never any liquor on the table hut when Andy Mellon or any of the other boys showed up in thalr soup and fish it was a different story.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
fl HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEAD IN HONDURAS AUTO CRASH
H2 More Hurt Returning From Pic nic-Theaters and Concert Halls
 Closed in Morning

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July l6 .UF FP)--The whole nation was thrown into mourning today over the tragic death of II high school girls, all riembers of socially prominent fam lilies, who were killed in an automo- bile accident as they were returning from a picnic at San Buenaventura.
 ""nty-tWo other school girls were badly injured in the wreck an l were rushed to hospitals.
 It was the worst tragedy which has befailen this country in years. All thcaters and concert halls were closed. The whole populace was shocked
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

1owa's poultry and eggs last year were valued at S72.000,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Louis Neubauer Takes
 His Child for a Stroll

Louis Neubauer wants his chil rren. Mrs. Louis Neubauor of } Yale street does not want him 10 Fave them. Last week he was sue r ssful in getting his 14-year- old Daughter, and yesterday aftern oon ie tried although unsuccessfully, 10 gct his tWo-year-old child.
 Late in the afternoon Mrs. Neu- ' Ic-. who works during the day. ! ported 10 Lieutenant Bamfort h ;hat her two-year-old child was missing from her home. Sergeant Hymn was assigned 10 the case He Tound that the husband had the ehild.
 Ncubaucr, it seems. thought that fl would be a good idCa to take the 2mld for an airing. Before he dil his. he consulted an attorney. The sttorney said that it would bc all .i~ht for him to do So, if he had the y I'd back in ( -re of it's mother " } o'clock. The child was returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Willard Hotel Sold;
 Has Unusual Career

Washington, July 6 P)-The Will lard Hotel, in Pennsylvania avenue near the White House and scene of many public and private functions in the history of Washington. has been sold by the Boomcr-Dupcnt properties cooperation to a group headed by Frank s. flight, is man aGcr since 1901.
 The deal ends the connection of the Willard with the chain of hotels which included the Waldorf-Astcria in New York. the Dupont Hotel in Wilmington, Del, and the Bellevue
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
BOY RAGPICKER FINDS
 P0CKETBOOK AND S1 S1
Woman Claims Article But Has 10 Prove Ownership at Fuitcc
 Station, Which She Does.

Peter Olyachyk, 13, 39 Long street was looking for rags at tn rear of Grants store late yesterday afternoon. Under one of the rags he found g pocketbook. an expensive po2krtsook. He scratched his head and started for the police station. where. he had been told, all lost things should be taken.
 On his way to the station hous, he met Mrs. l.. Wrinkle 90 West street. pushing her baby carriage. She saw the pocketbooll under his; arm and demanded it. The young stor refused. He had started to the police station with the purse and that is where he meant to take if. Mrs. Wrinkle accompanied him to the statIon
 At the station, she identified her pochetbooI beyond shadow of d doubt. She said that in some way 1t must have been lost out of her baby carriage which was standing Tn front of tho Monroe store. In side. she said, would be found exact ly S1.35. Inside the pock.tbooN was foInd cXac,ly $1.35. She rccov- cred her pocketbook.
 Because his story and that or Mrs. Wrinkle did not coincide, the lad was questioned by Sergeant Me Away, but he proved that he did find it in the rear Of Grants store How it got there still remains q mystery. However, the lad sticks to his Story-hc found it under d rag at the rear of Grants store.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Stratford in Philadelphia.

The Willard stands on ground which has been occupied continuous y as d hotel site for mere than 100 years. Tho long list of prominent guests who have stayed there in- cludes the names of Presidents Fay Tor, Filnor Pierce, Buchanan. Lln- coin, Grant, Harding ard Coolidge, and Vice Presidents Hendricks, Marshall and Dawes
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Duluth, Minn.. is homo port for %46 lak" vessels with a tonnage Of 7g".O41.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

You can iudce paper by It's Tla fled Ads. hay" you read them n the Herald today?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Coolidge AS a Humanitarian

Calvin Coolidge has received a mccall from tre
national committee on prison and prison labor IN
recognition of his services in bringing about con-
structive legislation for prison administration.
Texas lawmakers may be interested IN the record
of the former president as a humanitarian and cnam~
nion of modern prison systems and regulations. HIS
interesting prison reform did not begin when ne was
called to washington. 1t was during his adminlStra-
zion as governor of Massachusetts that the old prison
system there was reorganized into the department.
of correction, with a commissioner responsible 1or the
management of the prison.
Through his messages to congress and the many
hills which he signed the former president has helpeo
m make progress toward the time when the federal
prisons will be models for the nation.
Representative Frank H. Foss Of Massachusetts
has expressed a belief that the prison bill which
Calvin Coolidge signed just before he went out OF
office would break the backbone Of the prison con-
tract system.
Texas has a prison problem that has been before
the neople for years. Governor Moody is a humanl-
tarian. He is a reformer. He would do for Texas
and Texans that which Calvin Coolidge did for Mas
eachusetts while governor Of the old Bay State and
for the federal prison system while president OF the
United States.
There is a special session coming. Prison location
and concentration Of the system should be an
achievement of the Forty-first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Health and Right Living
BIZ ROYAL 8. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
Former Commissioner OF Health,

Within a short time vacations
will be in order. Week-ends at the
seashore will be enjoyed.
7 regard the vacation season
with some degree of anxiety. 1t is
a time when there is a let-down
from the ordinary rules of living,
There is a temptation to indulge in
all sorts of excuses.
He is a wise man who gives
thought to the fundamental things
at this season. He may imagine
he is taking these outings for the
sake of his health. AS a matter of
fact, he may be %subjecting himself
to conditions which really hazard
health.
When we were children we re-
garded it a great lark If we could
go without shoes and stockings.
When I was a wee lad I wore them
so little in summer that it was a
real agony to have to put on
shoes.
Modern life has brought new
dangers. With the increased use of
swimming pools. dressing rooms in
| golf clubs and the frequent trips to
the seashore have come skin dis
eases which were formerly quite
uncommon.
One Of the most commonly met
skin troubles today is ringworm in
one form or aonther. Millions Of
u people have it.
Now I beg of you not to get
scared. I am not telling you about
something as terrible as smallpox,
or even the old-fashioned itch. The
disease in question is annoying,
but it does not last long, nor is it
serious in it's effects. 1t is a dis
agreeable. but, happily, a quickly
healing eruption Of the skin.
Ringworm is a purely local in
fictitious disease of the skin. hair
or nails. There are several varie-
ties.
When it attacks the finger nails
or tcenails it is in a stubborn con-
oition and results in considerable
defornity. Sometimes it attacks
the scalp, leaving bald patches.
Quoting the U. s. public health
service, the disease may be de-
scribed as follows: I'm its miIdest
form, the disease exists as either a
little scaling between the toes. In
many instances the so-called soft
corn is really due entirely to in
lection with ringworm parasites.
Any portion of the hands
or feet may show one of these
eruptions. Rarely they may ex-
tend as high as the elbow or knees.
When the blisters break, fluid al
ways escapes to the surface and
there is a wet oozing surface that
usually becomes covered with
scabs. Itching is frequently in
tense"
The family doctor will have no
difficulty in giving relief. But it is
not in the cure of the disease 1 am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
"There!" said the girl.
Copyright. 1929. by Central Press Association. Inc

minutes. Though he had sent the
machine into the ditch with conSid-
cradle noise (Without himself on it,,
and though he now grunted and
groaned far omre loudly than he
would have done had he actually
been hurt, the inmates of Moor
View remained callouS, and did not
seem to have hearts at all. But at
last, Just as Charlie was wondering
whether his crude artistry could de-
scend to a shrek of pain, someone
wandered to the gate from the gar
den and leaned over the gate to
look at him.
1t was, quite obviously, the pro-
fessor. His untidy hair, his burning
and rather tired eyes, and his stoop,
proclaimed the man of leaning. Alb
| Straction, too, was there, for al
/ though he leaned over the gate and
stared directly at Charlie, it was
several seconds before he appeared
actively conscious Of Charles pres
ence. When consciousness dawned,
his heavy eyebrows went up, and
he exclaimed:
care you hurt?"
afraid I am a little, sir" replied
Charlie, feebly. do you think you
could let me have a drink OF Wa
ter2"
Water? Why. certainly! Or
something a little stronger, If you
prefer it. Come inside"
Thank you," murmured Charlie,
gratefully.
He rose, staggered a little and the
professor suddenly opened the gate
and hurried out to assist him.
"You must come inside and sit
down." declared the professor. How
did it happen?" And he glanced
toward the bicycle in the ditch.
L think I must have gone over
a stone or something" answered
Charlie, trying hard not to feel
guilty. "But I believe, If I sit down
for a few minutes, Ill soon be all
right. You're very good, sir"
mot at all, not at all" interpoSed
the professor. and turned towards
the house. "Celial Come here!
There's been an accident"
A girl a out of the house. She
was pretty, and had fair hair and
blue eyes. She was also sympathe-
tic. Charlie came to the conclusion
as the father and daughter assisted
him through the gate and along
the path that led to a most intrig-
ing hammock, that he had beer
wrong in thinking that Moor View
had no heart.
He was deposited upon the ham
knock. and while the professor prod
ded him gently, and asked him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
The Once Over
YES? THERE IS A. SANTA CLAUS
BY II. I. PHILLIPS


The most popular man in America today is Dr..
William j. OShea, superintendent of schools in New
York City. The doctor has abolished all home work
for pupils in some grades and greatly reduced it in
others. Questionnaires given school children today
would bring the following:
Q. What is the highest mountain in North
America?
A. DR.. OShea.
@. Name the largest state in the unionq
A. DR.. OShea.
@. Who discovered America?
A.. DR.. OShea.
AS far as the school children are concerned. the
Superintendent is Santa Claus, Jack the Giant
Killer. the Fairy Prince, King Arthur. Uncle Piggy
Wiggly and Charlie Chaplin rolled into one. He
is their choice for President of the United States,
heavyweight champion of the world and winner
Of all Mister America contests.
s**
No home work? There's a man for you.
,
The kiddies are even singing the national anthem:
'O'Shea can you see
BY the dawn's early light?
The doctors order eliminates all home work dur
ing the first three years in the public schools and
allows only light home work "of most essential and
attractive forms for the upper grades and junior
high pupils.
He thinks the problem: IF John has six apples
and Charles has seven apples, how many apples will
they have together?" is nothing the child take home
to interfere with the radio program, and that no
little boy or girl should be kept from a Fairbanks
moving picture by an evening at home with such
a dull subject as the number Of quarts Jennie will
bova IF che has two fivn-Cp1l0n cans Of milk SriIS
one quart and gives a gill to a friend.
And the children think he is right.
So do the parents. The abolition of home work
means that ma and pa won't be shown up by their
offspring every evening.
It means that no longer will father, asked Pop
per, what's the name of the largest visible planet?"
have to squirm in his chair and mutter" Idunno; 1
am a stranger here myself"
SAFETY FIRST
No women are to be elected to the explorers club
Of America. The theory being that after a man has
been exploring for a year or so he is en+.-'"I = =
little rest.
Imagine trying to read a book in a corner Of the
explorers club while a bunch Of lady lion hunters
are in the same room describing their experiences!
or. as It were. talking over their Jungle operations!
VI. =. Brooks has discovo~ed that the president ct
the National American Wholesale Lumber asocia-
ftion Is Ben s. Woodheed.
Portes Gil. We read. Is provisional president OF
Mexico. The provision being that no revolution sue
ceeds-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
A Labor Shortage Appears

While there is no special campaign on to deport
all aliens in the Valley, activities Of United states
Immigration and border patrol inspectors have re-
moved from this section since Jan. l, 1929, more than
$500 persons.
-rhie included men. women and children ana all
classes Of persons. Quite likely a large majority =
those sent back to Mexico were el'il01 "0O
tential farm laborers.
estimate that 1900 of the number OF depolVeo
were workers in the truck and cotton 1ieloS - ~
Valley. Then serious inroads nave OeeA A"00 ~
the Valleys supply Of labor.
A difference of 1900 persons WORKING III d "a
vest in an area the size Of the Valley mlgnt DC '"'
different between successful harvesting anu u1'"0
cessful harvesting.
to- rereons have been deported in strict &C
cord with the law and the officers have only per
formed their duty. But it is a forerunner o. more
serious times ahead OF the Valley IN the ma'Vei y
labor supply, events Of the past Indicate
congressman Box's bill which would put Mexican
immigration on a quota basis Is q constant he""
to the labor supply Of the valley. -
Harry E. Hull, commissioner general OF mnaisia-
son ~ Wa shington. informs H. L. Sexton that Val
lev growers had better begin preparations . o9o"
inc labor when the immigration quota IS apphea'
Expresses the belief the law Will be passed d ''0
next regular session Of congress.
rrhis Is an indication of how the wind blows from
quarters that should be well informed
In view Of this information IL HlghV NC "
Valley business men and chambers OF commerce "
begin a real study of the problem winch VIII ia
front the section. -
sborteoe Of labor exists right now, Farmers
- commission men declare. 1t is impossible, tney
saw. to secure enough laborers to pick beans ana 10
gather tomatoes. -, uor,r.
Cotton chopping is coming on and VIII require
other hundreds Of laborers in the FIELDS.
After that comes the picking season.
Tt appears the Valley should decide now TO con
tinue a determined fight to oppose passage q 'me
Box bill or begin to lay plans TO move II q supply y
..,noran+ workers for the seasons when they are most
needed.
This is going to prove an expensive process ne-
cause of the long miles workers will have 70 VraVel
and because Of the cost Of getting in touch with
them,