davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

toward professional skill which will stand the exercisers in good stead one of these days.
 Despite the time of year, within the past few weeks Berlin has won the worlds perspiring admiration by stag ing novel cooking competition with forty-five entrants. Miniature stoves were set up in a great hall, and after q grilling contest Frau Elizabeth Geiss- Ter was crowned "queen of cooks" and presented with 3,000-mark prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

be completely con- ~ Ss trolled by the phy-
 sician. If the analyst
 succeeds in establishing a transfer of a patients affections to himself he then proceeds to utilize this love control by commanding the patient to readiust his personality and emotions in such a way as to effect his cure according to the theories of the particular psyche analyst who is conducting the treat ment.
 If these theories are sound and the doctor's love control of his patient is sufficiently strong then the patient will almost certainly be cured. But if the analyst has not diagnosed the case cor rectly or if his theories of emotional readjustment happen to be wrong, then the patient may be much worse than he was before beginning the treatment.
 When the psychoanalyst feels that he has readmSted his patients person ality to the best possible advantage he proceeds to Ire. transfer" the patients affections away from himself and to- ward some person or persons selected by himself as best qualified to enjoy these affections permanently. It is sometimes more difficult to effect this "re-transfer" of the patients love to someone else than it was in the first place to bring about a transfer of his love to the psychoanalyst.
 have personally encountered in my own consultation practice several cases where the 're-transfer" was never satisfactorily completed As a result, in such cases, the patient is left permanently in love with the psycho- analyst This is more apt to happen where the patient is a woman and the nsvchoanalyst is man.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

(Lecturer on Psychology af CoiHmbio Unirersity, Author of "Emotions
 Of Normal People, Etc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau, R HHraldl
 Washington. b. c. Sept. s The chances for appointment of Hugh M. Alcorn, states attorney for Con necticut, to succeed Mrs, Muble Will lebrandt as assistant attorney gen eral in charge of prohibition, c1ls- toms and coast guard service, be- came extremely romot" from the moment Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut called at the White House one day last week and pro- tested 10 President Hoover against Alvorn's appointment
 That Senator Brigham called on President Hoovor and mad" personal protest against AIcorn's -appointment was admitted today hy White House officials, Who also "Il~ mitted that since that call he pro posal to appoint Alcorn nas been r@- garded as beyond consideration.
 Justice department officials who are considering a scorc of candidates for this place including those who Hde active on their own behalf and those whose candidacy is being push ed by others, frankly declared to- day that Alcorn's name is not among those being considered hy the de partmcnt II was added that "Alcorn is a dead horse so far as th" race for this job is concerned,
 Names of sponsors secret
 The names of the men or orEani- zations that started the movement for appointment of Acorn "s assis- tant attorney general arc being kept a profound secret at the White House and justice department.
 George Al1orson. secretary to the president. stated that Mir Hoover did not wish to disclose the names of the prso0s or organizations Shat endorsed Acorn. senator Fineh"m was not among them, h" said, be- cause Bingham hal called Hnd pro tested to the president az inst AL corn's appointment.
 Questioning of a 'hiGh official of the justice department as to who had started tho movement to got ms high post for Alcorn, brought th" re- snonsc that the ease had not come over rom | tl'' W lIIIt l4b'I'N] ''''l' ''' department did not lIno" who be- gan the movement. but he was ref- -tain that it was not RlnGham be- cause it had been advised of his pro- etest. and that Alcorn is not now in @the running.
 Eineham Declines to Talk
 Senator Bingham declined 1o %INf a direct response to tn" ihqnirE = to whether he had opposed A'corn appointment and had succeeded IT blocking it, although it is learneo from other sources that he did no believe Alcorn q proper man for ih' job of having supreme control O prohibition enforcement.
 When asked today if he had pro posed appointment of Alcorn, Sena tor Bingham laughin2Iy rephed Una he had not proposed any candldat at any time for prohibition jobs he cause Connecticut was one of the frN states that had not ratified the StI amendment, and that for him 10 at
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
AIcorn Is No Longer Considered For Assistant Attorney General,
 Dept. of Justice Officials Say Name No Longer Being Considered, They Admit-Sen- ator Bingham Reputed to Have Blocked Further
 Consideration of Connecticut Prosecutor

tempt to influence prohibition ap- pointmrnt might ho construed as bad f4itl and an attempt to defeat enforcement. Asked point blank if he had opposed Alcorn's appointment Senator Bingham refused 10 com ment, and added that he has always nadc it rule O treat matters re- gardjDe appointments as secret, both i in senate sessions and privately, be- Iipving it tho f3ire~r method all around 10 treat such matters as prl- yato affairs
 Representative John Q. 1ilson of New Haven is known 10 have en- dorscd Alc2fn's appointment, and to have advised President Hoover that he would be personally very pleased to sn, the state attorney given this high point in the ju*t3c" department. Mr. Tilson Is now vacationing In New Hampshire.
 s.n4tor Frederic C. Walcott ot Connecticut declared today he has not taken sides one way or the ota- CT in the Alcorn case. There ap- Dcars to be TO evidence at the White House or justice department 10 contradict him. When asked to- day the direct question: "D1d you cndorsa or oppose AIcorn's an- pointmont as assistant attorney gen craIa" nator Walcott said: 'l have not taken gid"s-' It appears that Alcorn's candidacy had been blocked at the White House by Senator Baaham before President Hoover or tho justice department had rcacarl the roint of asking Walcott his views on the suggested appointment.
 Apparent haste in blocking AL corn saved Walcott the necessity of g9inG on record on the question Of his appointment.
 Officials of the national head quarters of the Anti-Saloon league of America asserted today they had no information relative to the re- port that the appointment of Acorn was initiated hy the dry forces. r.. Scott Mcbride, general superintcnl- ent of the league, stated today that his organization is not urging any candidate for this appointment. The organization had taken no hand in getting the appointment for Alcorn he said, and was ignor- amt Of any effort having been made for Alcorn by any other national, state or local organization,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
u NENRS \ POLICEMAN

John Cotfey of Cottage place Will observe tomorrow the 41st anniNer- aary Of his appointment to the supcrnumcrary police force. He is the oldest member of the depart mcnt. but has not done duty in srv- eral years.
 He is the only member of the de partmpnt having two sons m the police service. They are Oiicer Stephen Coffey and Supernumerary Officer Lawrence Cotfey
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESt ITS
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
new MODEL A
FORD ROONY
a. r. CLANCY

Production of a new Model A
three.window Sedan Is announced
by the Ford Motor Company.
Production is already well under
way.
The three window Fordor is con.
seryative car of attractive appear
ance, designed as a serviceable
automobile for general use and to
meet the transportation require
ments of a family. 1t has a roon1y
body and follows the lines of the
Ford Town Sedan, which has at
tracted much notice since its intro.
duction in the late winter.
Possessing long, straight lines,
the new three window Fordor is
being finished in a number Of
pleasing color combinations which
emphasize through belt treatment
the lowness and trimness of the
car. The belt moulding runs from
the radiator around the entire
body. which is longer than that of
other Ford types with the exception
OF the Town Sedan
Good taste is shown in the
interior trimmings. Cushions are
deep and upholstered in lounge
effect. The seats are wide and
comfortable. while wide doors TO
both front and rear compartmen
afford easy access. The front seat
is adjustable to. suit the conveniences
of the driver and may be moved
forward or backward easily. The
rear seat accommodates three
nersona
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
NEW. TRUCK HAS.
SIX SPEEDS

The new model 401 six-speed,. one
ton Rugby truck announced by Du.
rant Motors, Inc, provides the dual
advantage Of ample pulling power
and exceptional road speed-features
difficult to over.value in almost any
service to which light trucks are
adaptable. The almost unrestricted
range OF speed and power c.limed
for the truck is made possible by
the employment Of two ratios in
the rear axle. These low and high
axle ratios In conjunction with the
standard type uf three speed trans
mission, mounted annidships, pro.
vide six forward speeds.
: The total reduction ratios be.
tween engine and rear wheels be.
gin with 6.11 to l with both trans
mission and axle gears In direct
drive. The "low low gear. that Is
with both transmission and rear
axle shifted to low, gives the un:
usually low ratio OF 30.7 to /, al.
rording eturning effort which will
make the wheels go round no mat
ter how steep the grade or how deer
the sand or mud, With the axle In
! low and the transmission in reverse
the even lower ratio of 3S.S to / Ii
available.
The shift from one ratio to the
other in the rear axle Is accom-
plished by moving control lever
accessibly located Immediately be
| hind the transmission gearshiff
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

f.n. ;. factory, Lansing, Mich.
Spare T'iTeassd Bum peys Extra
Considet the delivered price
az well as the list price when
ccmparingautornob obilevalues.
Oldsmobile delivered prices
inelude only reasonable
eharres for delivery and
hrAneing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
RECORD SPRING
FOR GAR PARTS

Manufacturers Of autom 0 tive
parts, accessories and repair equip
msnt closed April and the four
months period at the highest level
on record. There has been prac-
cally no evidence of any slowing up
in May, and though some seasonal,
recession win undoubtedly make its !,
appearance In June. the decline VIII,
start from such high level that the
first half period win be well IN ex
cess Of previous years, according TO
the Motor and Equipment Ass0cia.
tion, composed Of several hundred
aitomotiye manufacturers and
wholesalers.
In line with the tremendous I'M
crease in automobile production,
manufacturers making units and
parts for original equipment have
had their greatest spring season as
have manufacturers selling parts
and garage equipment to the wholes
sale trade.
The accessory business, which has
for the past few years been adverse
ly affected by additional equipments,
at the car plants, and also by tila
policy Of accessory distribItioa by
some of the car manufacturers. has.
improved consistently each month
this year. enjoyed a healthy gain
over March. and came close to.
reaching the figure for April last
year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Stanford FIier Holds
Plane Committing
Record

OAKLAND, Calf. May 2e'
f.N.s)-Titis Of the Pacific
coasts champion aerial conmuter
vas claimed az Oakland airport
todav for Jack Meier Stanford
University student,
On compilation Of his classes
each week at the university, Meier
rushes 10 the Oakland airport and
boards northbound Pacific air
transport plane, ar4ying at Port
land, ORE. his home town. six
hours later.
He makes the return flignt. the
next day, doing more than 1'VoO
miles in his weekly conimutiig
trips. He il the son Of julius
Meier, portland capitalist.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Evenin thickest traffic,
you'll find Oldsrnobile
easy to drive. Swift,
stageless pickup gives
you the advantage at
the signal light. Easy
handling and flexible
performance enable
you to slip MIN bly,
through crowded
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

vibrationless engine is mounted on special
rubber blocks. Rubber cushioning, used
wherever cushioning should go, silences
the chassis. And sound<deadening insula~
tion between the body and the chassis
creates silenced interior.
Wide, deep~cushioned seats and four Love
joy hydraulic shock absorbers assure su>
preme riding comfort, even on rough
roads Splendid roadability results from
low center of gravity and properly bal
anced weight. Powerful four~wheel
brakes bring you to smooth, sure stop in
a remarkably short distance. But come
and make these tests yourself Drive this
car. Compare it, point for point, with
other cars. Talk with owners and get the
results of the trials of months and miles.
Then, when you know what QldsmobiIe
can do, judge it by your own standards of
performance and value.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
COOPER ENTERS.
8 CARS IN RAGE

Earl Cooper. veteran race driver.
and one Of the most widely known
kings Of the speedways, win again
seek honors at Indianapolis Deco-
ration Day, having entered thres
racing cars in the event.
Cooper. who has had more than
20 years experience on dirt tracks
and major speedways in America. IL
fifth In the number Of miles driven
on the indianapolis track. and has
covered the entire 500 miles Of the
race three different times.
This Sseason Cooper will enter
three front drivers Of his own
make, he haying since 1926 gone
over to the front drive principle of
traction,
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
FIND PARALLEL
ROADWAYs
SOLUTION
By 3. &. DUFFY

The essence Of Americas traffic
problem is contained in these
words keep traffic. moving with
safety.
A certain midwestern city points
with pride to q wide boulevard that
IS capable of acconmo odating many
thousands OF cars daily. Yet much
Of the value OF this roadway is lost
through its abrupt conversion into
q narrow street along which park
ing il permitted.
Everywhere may be seen well
meaning attempts to make room
for the n1otorist that fail because
Of the lack OF adequate supple
mentary facilities. 1t Ii usually
impossible to legislate more room
into streets through traffic ordi-
nances. II the street space is not
there, then those charged with the
responsibility of handling trans
portation must look Saround for
other means. Stop and go lights
are unQuestionably an aid II
handled properly, yet they, too,
remedy the actual ailment but
little.
Pay for Selves
At busy road and street inter-
sections traffic trouble Is found at
its worst, In suburban areas this
problem is more easily solved since
the construction of elevated inter.
sections Is more practicable.
Separating the two roadways by
elevating one over the other, per-
mlts traffic to flow continuously
and safely
Economists have determined that
such structures pay for themselves
in q, very few years by direct saw
ings to motorists through time
saved alone, rot to mention deaths,
injuries and smashed cars avoided.
Most large communities have cne
or more separated grades and there
IL every indication that many
smaller communities will install such
facilities.
In downtown areas where coudi.
tions may not permit of the con-
struction of separated grades, the
problem is more difficult of solu-
tion. One distinct aid to lessening
congestion at busy corners Is the
Improvement of parallel routes
which causes traffic to become dis.
tributed over more streets.
FOrsake Main Arteries
Motorists are shaking off the
once lefinita tendency to follow
only the well-known main arteries.
They are now willing to seek par
allel routes. even though the dis.
tance may be little greater, pro-
vided these routes are well paved
and continuous. Rough and broken
street surfaces will not attract mo-
torists from the better paved main
thorougfares even in the face Of
extreme traffic congestion.
Oddly. most cities. large or small,
have as yet made little effort to de.
velop parallel routes. Pavements.
or near pavements, are still In
service that felt the hoof beats Of
fire-wagon horses score OF years
ago.
The real test of traffic fluidity
comes at O'Clock when the days
accumulation of cars starts its
homeward trek. If the streets are
choked and traffic moves in short
spurts, as Is the case in ninety.
nine cities out OF hundred, then
obviously the street system is in.
adequate.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Oyster War Ruling
FayOrs the Planters

WYTHEvILLE. Va, May o.
A ruling in favor OF oyster planters
following armed conflict in Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries .s
to be considered by the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals, which
Is to convene here next Tues
day. The "oyster war; was ended
by decision by Judge Roberts,
who decided against the planters
rs to the removal Of oysters from
disputed areas near Gloucester Point.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
West Virginia Planning
New Fire Observatory

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May %.
The West Virginia Game and Fish
Commission has leased sufficient
ground in the vicinity of Needmore
Church, Berkeley county, for the
erection of State forest fire OBJ
servatory.
district and has radius Of 100 feet.
To-, lease, according to a docu.
ment filed with the county clerk
for recordation, Is for SO years.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

lever a few inches forward or back.
The gearing in the rear axle to pro-
vide the two ratios is mounted al
the forward end OF the bevel pinion
shaft. In construction and ar
rangement the gears are essentially
duplicates Of those employed IN the
front OF the Durant standard four
speed transmission to give the
models Sixty.Six and Seventy the
advantages summed up in the words
''silent third and double high"
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
VIENNA TRUST CHARTERED

MANASSAS, Va, May 29.--An-
nouncement was made today that
the Vienna Trust Company. Of
Vienna. Va, has just been char
tered with authorized maximum
Joseph Berry, Of VIENNA, is presi.
dent.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

One of the good used cars listed for
sale In today's Classified ads viii solve
yo1r Memorial Day transportation treu-
hlea,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12

Pains In the back following spring
euse-cleaningI an aching shoulder in
the man who has been spading his
garden are not the symptoms Of some
insidious disease which has just at
tackled the body. These aches, pains
and sore spots are due to strains.
Muscles not used to strenuous exer-
else become sore when oyer-taxed.
The pill box is not the remedy,
declares the educational bulletin is
sued by the Minnesota State Medical
Association today.
IF one would believe some ads in
the less conscientious publications all
backaches are due to kidney or
female trouble" says the Associa-
tons bulletin. If more people knew
that this is far from the case, there
would be fewer sugar coated and laxa-
tive pills sold at ridiculous prices for
the cure of these conditions.
ASIDE from the backache incidental
to grippe, sore throat, and other in
fictitious diseases, most back pain is
caused by simple strain. The Iga-
ments of the spine may be stretched
by poor posture, long automobile rides
SLIcuuOuS OOCuPdI1OA1o, Va AhJAy ~
relieve the pain the muscles contract
automatically and hold the back rigid
Their spasm maintains the poor pos
ture and vicious circle is established
Without efficient mechanical support
for the sore Igaments and muscles
internal medicines are of no avail.
THE poisons of an infection of the
tonsils, teeth, sinuses, gallbladder, OF
appendix may give rise to chronic in
flammation of the joints, muscles, OF
nerves of the back-the popular 'lum-
bago.' Until the source of the pois-
on has been removed, there will bt
little improvement even with the mos
vigorous rubbing of hniment.
"Of the more serious back condi;
tons, tuberculosis of the spine is the
most common Even this may bt
cured if diagnosed in time. Frac-
lures, tumors, or assesses of the spini
usually begin with back pain. Thei
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Medical

recognition and efficient treatment Is
difficult even for the trained physi-
clans.
Diseases Of the gallbladder, kid
ney, appendix, and other abdominal
organs may cause backache Pelvic
disturbances in women may cause
similar pain. The treatment of these
disorders is largely surgical.
do not think Kidney trouble
when you have pains after spading
up the garden or cleaning house this
spring. It is more likely a strain
from the unusual exercise. You will
find the quickest relief in having your
family physician strap your back if
the pain is severe or continued"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-12
respectfully submitted,
II. E. OLSON
STEVE A. BANOVETZ
EDANK uER ANTH .JR

FRANK VERANTH, JR.
Committee on Accounts & Finance.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzen, that the
report Of the Committee on Ac-
counts q Finance be accepted and
fled and the city clerk authorized to
draw orders on the City Treasurer in
payment of the amount5 due. Car
ried.
Report from the Community Service
Center showing the attendance at
activities carried on during the month
Of March, 1929, was read and ordered
filed.
Requisition for supplies from the
Community Service Center Board was
read.
Moved by Alderman Tauzen, sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
requisition be accepted and filed and
referred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Car
RED.
Financial statement from the Ely
Commercial Club for the period Feb
ruary 4, 1929, to March 80, 1929, was
read and ordered fled.
A communication from the City En-
gineer recommending the purchase of
a proper road grader was read and
referred to the Commute of the Whole
for consideration
Requisition for supplies from the
Light and Water Department was
read
Moved by Alderman Homer, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz, that
the reQuisition be accepted and filed
and referred to the Sales and Pur-
chasing Committee with power to act.
Carried
A communication from the City As
SCISSOR was read recommending the
purchase Of small portable adding
machine.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Tauzell, that the
communication be accepted and filed
and the matter referred to the Sales
and Purchasing Committee with pow
er to act. Carried.
Report from the Street Commits
sioner showing the number of men
employed and days worked in his de-
partment during the month of
March, 1929, was read and ordered
filed.
IklE OOIuQllS-
sioner was read reporting March,
1929, births and deaths and cases at
the Detention Hospital The Health
Commissioner recommended that
action be taken to overcome the
nuisance and hazard caused by paper
and other similar rubbish being dump
ed in the alleys
Moved by Alderman Tauzen, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz, that
the report be accepted and filed and
the matter of loose papers and other
inflammable rubbish being dumped in
the alleys be referred to the Santa
ton and Police Committee with power
to act. Carried.
Report from the Clerk of Municipal
Court showing the receipts and dis
bursements of the court for the month
Of March, 1929, was read and ordered
fled
Report from the City Chemist and
Veterinarian covering water and milk
tests made during March, 1929, was
read and ordered filed.
Communication from II. E Kurvfn-
en- was read requesting permission to
use or lease a small plot Of land at
the east end of the municipal tourist
camp for the purpose Of erecting an
airplane hangar thereon and other
purposes incidental thereto. Mr..
Kwvinen requests the use Of such
piece Of land until such time as q