davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1929-08-30
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Williston Aug. 25.- A sentence
of one year in the state peniten-
tiary was passed by District Judge
Moellring on Charles Seibert, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of sell
ing liquor. His was a second Of
fense. Local authorities raided his
place several weeks ago and found
incriminating evidence, but Sci
bert disappeared and did not show
up until last week when he was at
once taken into custody by the po-
lice.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
WDAY MANAGER IS
D. B. c. GRADUATE

Radio fans will be interested II
know that Earl Reineke, MANAGE,
of WDAY, is a graduate of Dakot,
Business College, Fargo. So is Ii,
capable secretary, Mrs. HancocE
This great station every day broad.
casts D.B.C. Success stories. ea,v
enough when you consider thar
900 of Fargo firms, nearly ZOO
banks, leading courts, clinics, ETC.,
regularly employ D.B.C. help.
Watch results of D.B.C. AC.
TUAL BUSINESS training (couy.
righted-unobtainable elsewhere).
Follow the Successful Sept. :
10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

Boston, Aug. 24.-Discovery of
compound that dissolves and ap-
parently cures cancer in animals IN
a few days was announced at the
18th International Physiological
Congress at the Harvard Medical
school today.
1t is injected hypodermically in
to the cancer and its effect is
quite literally to cause the malig-
nant cells to breathe themselves
to death.
Scientifically the process is nam
ed oxidation, and it means that the
abnormal cells get more oxygen
than normally filters through to
them from breathing through the
lungs.
The new angle which this discov-
cry contributes to the fight against
cancer is a method of relief by
speeding up the natural activities
of body cells instead of finding 2
drug to poison the cancer to death
/ DR.. w. H. Howell, of Johns Hop
kins University, the president o.
the congress, in reply to a question
said that he considers the methoC
important but that today's an
nouncement is a report only of tn,
preliminary work and that no pre-
diction can be made as to whethe
the compound ultimately will be o
use to human beings, upon whor
it has not yet been tried.
The discovery is the work of
young Russian, Boris Sokoloff, pre-
: fessor of experimental medicine 0
! the Russian University of Prague
Czechoslovakia, at present workin
: as a guest with the institute Q
= cancer research of Columbia un
E versity.
He told the congress his after
The producers news., 1929-08-30
OAKLAND-PONTIAC
FLEET SALES GO UP
FIFTY PER CENT
MANY COMPANIES ARE BUY
ING LARGER CARS SAYS w.
l.. SHAFFNER. FLEET MAN
AGER.

The ract that the number OF
prominent American companies
using fleets of Oakland and Pom
tiac Skies more than doubled dur
ing the first six months of this
year offers the ultimate proof OF
Glow cost per mile" in these two
automobiles according to w. L.
Shaffner, manager of fleet sales
for the Oakland Motor Car Co.
"The average private owner pos
sesses only a very hazy idea as to
his cost per mile" said Mr.. Shaft
ner. "If he seems to be visiting the
gas station or the service station
too frequently he develops vague
notion that his operating costs may
be too high. But he does not know
"The real information on thi;
subject usually is obtained only by
the major companies, which Oper
ate fleets of from one-hundred t.
| four or five hundred cars. Spend
ing as many do, half million dol
liars or more annually, it pays then
to get the facts on the cost o
transporting their men about tn
. country. Many of them break tn
cost per mile down to one-tenth o
: a cent and save money by tn
knowledge so gained.
"On the basis of the facts oil
tanned in this manner, fleet Owl
ers unrinp the first half of TIL
year purchased $40 more Oaklan
and Pontiac Skies than they b.
during the corresponding period
/ 1928.
: "The heads of many of thei
: companies have expressed surpri
= that cars as large as the OaklaI
y All-American Six and the Points
- Blk Six could compete on a co
The producers news., 1929-08-30
THE LAST NIGHT
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
"Ah, Mr.. Utterson, that's talk !
mg!" cried the butler.
"And now comes the second
question" resumed Utterson: "Who
is going to do it,"
"Why, you and me-" was the un-
daunted reply.
That's very well said," returned
the lawyer; "and whatever comes
of it, l shall make it my business
to see you are no loser"
"There is an ak in the theatre"
continued Poole; "and you might
take the kitchen poker for your
self"
The lawyer took that rude but
weighty instrument into his hand,
and balanced it. "Do you know,
Poole" he said, looking up, "that
you and | are about to place our
selves in a position of some peril ?"
"YOu may say so, sir, indeed" /"
returned the butler.
at is we'll then that we should
be frank" said the other "We
both think more than we have said;
let us make a clean breast. This
masked figure that you saw, did
you recognize it,"
"Well, sir, it went so quick, and
the creature was so doubled up,
could hardly swear to that" was
the answer. "But if you mean, was
it Mr. Hyde ?-why, yes, l think IL
was! You see it was much the
same bigness; and it had the same
quick light way with it; and then
who else could have got in by the
laboratory door? You have moi
forgot, sir, that at the time of the
murder he had still the key with
him? But that's not all. | dOn't
know, Mr.. Utterson, if ever yor
met this Mr.. Hyde ?"
EYES," said the lawyer, II once
spoke with him."
"Then you must know as well a:
the rest of us that there was some
thing queer about that gentleman
something that gave man {
turn don't know rightly how Il
say it, sir, beyond this: that yol
felt it in your marrow kind of COLI
and thin"
''I own l felt something of wha
you describe" said Mr.. Utterson.
"Quite so, sir" returned Poole
"Well, when that masked thini
like a monkey jumped from amonj
the chemicals and whipped into tn
cabinet, it went down my spine lik
ice. Oh, l know it's not evidence
Mr.. Utterson; Pm book-learne
enough for that; but a man ha
his feelings, and give you m,
Bible word it was Mr.. Hyde"
cay, ay," said the lawyer. IN
fears incline to the same point
Evil, I fear, founded-evil wa
sure to come-of that connection
-Ay, truly, I believe you; believ
poor Harry is killed; and believ
his murderer (for what purpoE
The producers news., 1929-08-30
new DISCOVERY BELIEVED TO BE STEP
NSEARCH OF CURE FOR DREAD CANCER

ton had been arrested by the fact
that in human beings with cancer
the cortex of the sura-renal glands
of the kidneys shows effected ap-
parently traceable to the cancer.
An extract of these glands In the
healthy state is the basis of his
compound. The extract is named
corferrol. To it he adds iron and
pyrrol blue, which is coal tar
product. He said that when inject
ed into the concer the pyrrOl blue
in combination with the iron pro-
duces so much oxidation that the
concer cells cannot live and their
death begins within a few hours.
The preparation has not yet OBJ
served effect on normal tissues but
it spreads throughout the cancer to
the very outed tips of its growth
| 1t has been used on 1000 rats anc
mice, having four different type:
of concer, including the malignant
kind. An average of about 709o o.
the experimental animals were Il
all appearances cured, said DIR. So
koloff, and in some experiment
the apparent cures ere 1000.
Where the apparent cures di
not attain 1000, he found too rap
i'd liquification of the cancer
cause of death, and that mortalit
from this source could be prevent
ed by reducing doses, so that tn
curative process was slower.
Speed of the process was stril
, ing. He said that the smaller car
! GERS began to liquify in from thre
to five days while "larger tumol
dissolved slowly, within about
= davs."
The producers news., 1929-08-30
DO YOU KNOW :

That outside of can, there is no
such fish as the "sardine?"
More than dozen different spe-
cies of small fish are packed as
sardines, but they all belong to
the herring family. The raanner
of cooking and canning trans
forms it into "sardine."
That before the invention Of CANNED
milk, all passenger ships carried
cows?
An American inventor coming
home on an immigrant ship, see
ing babies die of fever from
drinking milk from cows tossed
about in a ship at sea, worked out
the formula for condensed milk.
That peas would cost a dollar a
The producers news., 1929-08-30
WILLIAM DJERNES
GETS PRISON TERM
ON FORGERY COIINr

Wolf Point.-William Diern
charged with issuing forged cbaoI,, ss,
pleaded guilty in district rO'As co,,As
here Thursday and was senteDoas
to from one year to IA montbs I;
the state prison at Deer Lodge Al
Djernes, it was charged. was ..
accomplice of Clifford Orbin vSa ~
two weeks ago allegedly robbed |IO tIo
Farmers Produce Co., at Nssbno' ,'
of several hundred dollars in 1 cosl
and escaped in a borrowed car. IT.. TSa
car was recovered at Bainville brt t
Orbin has not been located. N
The producers news., 1929-08-30

"Any veteran of the World War,
if he was honorably discharged,
can get free disqualification thru
the American Legion, regardless
of whether he was shot in battle
or otherwise disabled in the SER
vice. Although the need of assist
ance for discharged veterans and
their dependents is still great, the
United States government has been
the most liberal of any in legisla-
ton for the benefit of ex-service
men,"
"The American Legion this year
is celebrating its tenth birthday
anniversary, and the people of our
country should know what this
great organization has done in the
10 years of its existence since the
Paris caucus, which gave it birth
on March Is and 16, 1919.
Legion Helps All Vets
every measure of veteran re-
lief that has been passed by con-
gress was sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion for the benefit of all
ex-service men regardless oi
whether they are members of the
Legion.
"Many veterans expend time and
money needlessly when sick. II
many instances they could effect 6
saving by proceeding through prop
er channels TO governmental help
Failure of most veterans to do thil
lis due to their lack of lmowledg'
of the benefits to which they arr
entitled.
See Legion Service Officer
"When a veteran becomes sic
enough that it seems hospitaliza
ton is needed, the case should b
brought to the attention of the SCI
vice officer of the Legion pos
nearest to him, or to the depart
ment service officer nf the Legio
: in the state where ne lives. Thes
officers have the proper forms t
: be filled out to procure the neede
: government help. Every ex-serviC
S man should keep informed as |
) where he can contact Legion off
oil cials.
Free disqualification for vete
t ans, whether or not their sicknel
: is due to service connected disabi
ity, has been provided. The 90
ernment. however, is sometim,
v severely pressed for hospital be,
and facilities, and this hospitaliz
T tion can be given only if there
h room. The greatest need at pre
ent is more hospital facilities f
The producers news., 1929-08-30
SENATOR TYSON
DIED IN E A S /

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Lawr-
ence Davis Tyson, United States
senator from Tennessee, died early
today in tn Manress Manor sani-
tarium at Stafford.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

Bridger- Construction of new
road is started south of here.
Havre-Work of laying water
mains on ninth street between. 4th
and 9Th avenues is completed.
The producers news., 1929-08-30


shall fall into your hands shall
have disappeared, under what cir
cumstances / have not the pene-
tration to foresee, but my instinct
and all the circumstances of my
nameless situation tell me that
the end is sure and must be early.
Go, then, and first read the narra-
tive which Lanyon warned me he
was to place in your hands; and
if you care to hear more, turn to
the confession of
"Your unworthy and unhappy
friend
HENRY JEKYLL." ("
"There was a third enclosure 20
asked Utterson.
Here, sir" said Poole, and gave
into his hands a considerable pac-
ket sealed In several places.
The lawyer put it in his pocket
81 would say nothing of this pa
per. If your master has fled, OF
is dead, we may at least save his
/ credit. 1t is now ten; | must gC
home and read these documents II
quiet; but I shall be back before
midnight, when we shall send fol
the police"
They went out, locking the doc
of the theater behind them; an,
Utterson, once more leaving tn
servants gathered about the fir
in the hall, trudged back to hi
office to read the two narrative
in which this mystery was now t
, be explained.
Read this explanation i'm mex
weeks issue of The Producer
News.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
BELMONT STAKES
 0N TAP TOMORROW
Americas Oldest Turf Classic
 Draws Famous Entries

New York. June 1 R-America's oldest turf fixture-the Belmont stakes-will have its 61st renewal at Belmort Park tomorrow with the probability that the winner may be crowned the 1929 three-year- old champion.
 The race is restricted to colts and Allies and is run over a mile and . half course. Colts carry 126 pounds and Allies 121. There are no pen- Glties or allowances.
 The winner will receive between t63,0o0 and S66,000 and in ad- dition a piece of gold plate given by Mrs. August Belmont, widow of the first president of the Westchestetr Racing association under whose
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

auspices the Belmont stakes have bsen revived since 1880. The race was named after the first August Belmont
 Standing head and shoulders above the Aeld. which will probably number leas than . dozen. are Blue Larkspur. Chestnut Oak, Jack High and Dr. Freeland. The quartette Asured in the order named in the Withers mile. only the Preakness winner being out of the running in that mad dash through the stretch.
 Blue Larkspur and Jack High were two of the most successful of last years juveniles but there were eight or ten other first-fighterA One of these was the dazzling little specder. Chestnut Oak. Virginia bred son of Apprehension and Ban- try Pass. Chestnut Oak set all the pace in the Withers Until the final strides.
 Dr. Freeiand was only . second string two-year-old but he has im- proved greatly as . three-year-old as evidenced. by his winning of the Preakness. This son of Light Brigade is aaid to have . special fondness for distance, in which case the Belmont should be to his liking.
 Man O War. Fair Plays greatest son. which in addition to winning tho Belmont in 1920 has fathered American Flag and Crusader, the victors of 1925 and 1926. will be represented tomorrow by Marine. . product of J. F. Widener's Elmen- dorf stud. Beacon Hill, Harry Payne Whit ney's son of the aging but still puissant Broomstick and Yankee Maid. is an own brother of Bos- tonian, winner of the Preakness in 1927. Dali is the son of The Finn. which carried of the honors in the t7th Belmont in 1915 and sired Zev. winner of the fifty-hfth along with other large stakes.
 In recent years the post field has numbered ten or less. there being only six the last two years. Be- cause of tho outstanding promi- nence of the quartette of candi- dates this year it is doubtful if the owners will choose to lay the extra $c50 required to start a horse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
JET CERTIFICATES
 IN FIRST AID WORK
& Hsa RscdIs AIllds tt
 Scout xistas' Slppd

An evening of rare enjoyment and variety wss given to 3s local Boy Scout leaders who attended the scoutmasters' supper held last night in the banquet hall of the Y. ". c. A. President E. L. Warren of tho local council: William E. Fay. chairman of the training commit tee. and Scout Commissioner c. E. Morgan were on the program in addition to Frank Fritzon, the only local man to be . member of Com mander Byrd's north pole and south pole expeditions
 A chicken supper was served by Mrs. Abel Kronholm. after which the program started. The guesto of the evening, Dr. Raoul !. Benoit and Deputy Scout Commissioner Neil MacDougal, were presented with gifts from the men who recently completed the first aid course. They responded. urging the group to con- tinue its advance in the knowledge of that subject for the benefit of the scouts whom they will instruct.
 William E. Fay, as chairman of the training committee. also urged . continuation of study along differ ent lines of scoutcraft 70 that men would qualify for specialization cer- tificates and become better able to eerve their scouts.
 President Warren presented cer- tificates in first aid to 22 men. One Of these was from the Red Cross and the other from the department ! of education, Boy Scouts of Amer tca, which approved the course. The l following received certificates: F. Miller. Emil o. shjelden, Oscar A. Marsh. Abel F.. Johnson. Theodore Beach. Fred Peters. Roy Weldon. William Schwab, Roger Isleib, Stan ley Gwobdz, William Barraclough, Edward s. Lackey. Albert fleming way. Herbert Geisinger. Robert c. Eackett. Francis McAloon, Theodore Annunziatta. Leslie F. Coates. A. w. Schultz. George Burling. Euclid Har- tung. and Neil MacDougal.
 The course lasted 1c weeks, and Dr. R. J. Benoit was assisted by MT. MacDougal. All sessions were held in the class room of the nurses' home at the General hospital.
 Approved scoutmasters' training course certificates wer. next pre- scented to the following men who had completed IF sessions: E. M. 1sleib. Leslie Coates. Robert Sackett, Will liam schwab. Joseph Dykes Fred reters Anton Daschrer. J. H. San- derson, GeorEe Burling, and Marvin C. Heisler. Junior certificates were presented to the following younger men who completed the above course: Herbert Geisinger. Milton Bonney. William Bonney. Francis St. Lawrence and Lucian Dombrowik. A total of 3s different certificates were awarded to as many men who quali- hed out of a total enrolment. in both courses, of 57 men.
 Frank Fritxon as usual 'held the keen attention of every man as he gave intimate glimpses of tho hard ships and perils which tho members of Byrd's expedition are undergoing. At the close of his discourse he was surrounded by . group and answer cd many questions. The men present gave him a rising vote. of thankc for his talk.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
SHOWER FOR MISS BRINK

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Huldah Brink by Miss Grace Mccullough and Miss Flor ence Darrow at the home of Miss Darrow, 1s Buel street. last evening. A mock marriage was performed with Miss Huldah Johnson as par son, Mrs. Gertrude Paulson as bride and Miss Ellen Lundquist as bride- groom. The home was decorated in pastel shades. Miss Brink received many beautiful gifts, among them being a crystal set from members of her sewing club. She will become the bride of Ernest A. Griswold on June A.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
WHITE IS WINNER
 IN SENIOR PLAY
Excellent Scores Turned in by
 Golfers at Shuttle Meadow

H. H. White of Hartford won first honors in Class A of the Connecticut State Senior Golf association in the annual one-day tournament staged yesterday afternoon at Shuttle Mea- dow club. Class A includes mem- bers of the association who are 75 years or over He scored . gross of 90 and had handicap of 20. In Glass B. A. Chase of Norwich took the honors with sS-16-72. w. A. Rice of New Haven and N. 4. Bron. son of Waterbury tied for second place with s5-12-73 and S3-10-73. This class is from 65 to 75 years.
 In Glass c, 60 to 64 years. Walter Perry of New Haven captured first honors with Sf-14-70. R. A. Moore of Waterbury was tied with l.. A. Anachutz of Racebrook with 72.
 Carlisle Baldwin of Shuttle Mea- dow scored the first hole-in-on one of the season at Shuttle Meadow when he got an ace on the 105 yard 18th hole. He received . suit of clothes and other prizes for his feat. He plays in Glass D, 55 to 59. o. l.. Swift of Shuttle Meadow. won top honors in this class with S5-14-M. Baldwin with 72 was second and A. Carmichael of New Haven and c. F. McNeil of New Haven were tied for third with 74. McNeil won the toss up.
 Among the prizes awarded to Mir. Baldwin for his hole-in-one were q suit of clothes and . pair of shoes from the Langrock-Ashley Co.,. case of ginger ale, ball holder, a box of cigars, . pipe, humidor. . box of balls. years subscription to the American Golfer and . years subscription to the Four States Golfer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Young Billy Day Gets
 Dozen Balls From Ruth

Chicago. June R-Billy Day. just 10 years old. sowed . baseball on the neighbours lawn last week. Today he reaped the harvest: 12 baseballs. all autographed by Babe Ruth.
 Billy and his boy friends were playing one-o-cat ir the alley, and someone laid home run out of bounds. The neighbor into whose new garden the ball fell, refused to surrender it and the whole thing finally was threshed out in court. The court held it perfectly proper for Billy to retrieve the ball.
 Babe Ruth heard of it and sent the dozen balls. Billy distributed them among members of his team reg lars and subs.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
SOLD TO BROOKLYN

Kansas City. June R-PitcheE Johnny "Jughandle" Morrison has been sold outright by the Kansas City club of the American Associ- ation to the Brooklyn club of the National league. Morrison formerly was with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Tientsin. China. is to have a ne, hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

world several hundred stamp J. the Edsons ton of the lamp. Riverside Cal phiaeist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15
HALiBUT RECEIPTS

The Franklin, Capt. A. Peter son, arrived in port Sunday with 30,000 pounds of halibut which sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 12.75 and 9 cents.
 The Fern, Capt. John Lowell arrived in Juneau yesterday with 4,500 pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company for 1925 and 9.25 cents.
 The Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, ar rived in port this morning with 45C0 pounds of halibut which sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 1925 and 9.30 cents.
 The Ina J., Capt. Andrew Hildre, arrived in Juneau this morning with 4,000 pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 1925 and 925 cents.