davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
GENERAL MOTORS
 ID BUILD PLANES
Dornier Design to Be Used in
 American Graft

New York, Oct. 23 P)-Formation of a General Motors subsidiary to build flying boats of the type of the Dornier DO-X and incorporation of a Zeppelin transport company for service between California and Hawaii were announced today.
 Alfred P. Stoan. president of Gen. eral Motors corporation, witnessed the successful test flight of the German-made Dornier Do-N with 169 persons aboard over Lake Con- stance, Switzerland, Monday.
 The announcement said amphlb- ians would be built in this country under Dornier design and patents in accordance with an agreement reached with the Dornier Aircraft company of Germany several months ago. Dr. Maurice Dornier, designer of the flying boats, is expected to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
RACE QUESTION IS
 RAISED IN LONDON
Negroes Barred From Hotels and
 Restaurants There

London, Oct. 23 GP-Refusal of prominent London grill room to ad- init Paul Robeson, American negro singer. and his wife, to meet Eng fish white friends there, despite his being their guest. has raised the race question in London in an acute form.
 At q meeting Of the Society or Friends (Quakers) yesterday, let ter from Robeson was read. It complained that he had been ex- cluded from the grill, although the entertainment had been planned in his honor.
 James Marley, labor NJ. P, who called the meeting particularly tc consider the subject, cited the cas of a Chicago negro newspaper pull fisher who was refused admissio' to 20 London hotels last summer
 A negro in the audience, at tn close of the discussion. voiced tn hope that Premier Macdonald would not return from the United States
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
 ACCUSED BY GIRL
State Opens Trial Of Catts on
 Counterfeitin6 Count

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 23 P}-Its case launched through testimony of Miss Leah Burwell that Julian Diaz, her employer, had related accounts of the alleged participation of former Governor Sidney J. Catts in $l0O,- 900 counterfeiting ring, the govern ment planned to follow up the young woman's story today by presenting Diaz, now serving five years for counterfelting.
 Miss Burwell herself under coun- terfeiting indictment, testified yes terday she had seen Diaz give Catts l50 spurious S100 federal reserve notes in Jacksonville, but added that Catts gave the notes back to Diaz. Under cross examination the chic bond secretary said she never had heard the Florida war time gover- TOT mention counterfeiting.
 Catts who is charged with aiding and abetting tfe ring listened. ap, parently unmovcd, through the early stages of his trial. Indicted with him and the woman are Meteo Mir and Armando Dominguez. His trial was arranged separate from the others.
 Diaz was brought here from the Atlanta federal penitentiary to ap- pear agalnst the form CT governor.
 Miss Burwcll on the witness stand gave her versiCn of the ring and admitted under questioning hel friendship for Iiaz for severa. years "hile in his employ. She tolc Of ar alleged s5.000 loan Catts made tt finance the release from jail of Ne tco Mir, held on a smuggling charge who in return gave plates for mak. ing the fraudulent bills.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
RADIO ADDITION ID
 BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Candidates From Throughout
 State to Be Heard

Hartford, Oct. 23 LPl-Voices Of Connecticut participants in the Ma tional Radio addition will be on the air Sunday evening from 9;15 to l0:15 from the Station WTlC. The young man and young woman SCOT ing highest honors in this compet- tion will represent Connecticut at the district addition in New York city next month.
 Connecticut listeners may play part in decision of the states win ners, as the votes of the radio au- dience will count 60 points agalnst 40 points allowed the jury of musical authorities who will cooperate in the Judging. All contestants are between IS and 25 years Of age and have never been heard professionally as singers.
 Those who will compete on Sun day, with the local chairman follow
 Stamford-Mrs. F. S. Wardwell, chairman; candidates, Miss Helen Estelle Whtelaw, soprano, Darien; Herbert Roland Trolle, tenor, Stam- ford.
 Waterbury-G. Loring BurWcll, chairman; candidates, Miss Hazel Mather, soprano, Bristol; Daniel Barrett, tenor, Waterbury.
 Bridgeport-Mrs. Howard Speer, chairman; candidates, Miss Mary E. White, contralto, Bridgeport Charles R. Coles, baritone, Bridge" port.
 New London-Mrs. Percy Huddle chairman; candidate, Miss Jessi- Duff Gutrie, soprano, New London.
 Danbury-Mrs. John C. Downs chairman; candidates, Mrs. Heller Robinson Walden, soprano, Norwalk' Harold E. Darling, basso. Danbury.
 New Haven-Mrs. Van Cour' Tapp, chairman; candidates. Mis-: Susanne Vollero. soprano, New Ha' ven; Charles Edward Hill, teno' West Haven.
 Hartford-Mss Annie Moulton chairman: candidates, Miss Mary Ranson Kirkbride, soprano, Hart ford: Wayne Henry Denman, tenor East Hampton.
 Meriden-Dougla A. Smith, chair man; candidates, Miss Gladys l. Hall, soprano, Meriden; Albert Pau Zippe, basso, Plantsyille.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SOVIET PLIERS ID
 AWAIT WEATHER
Forced Down at Salt Lake City
 by Fuel Shortage

Salt Lake City, Oct. 23 (Pt-Four Russian aviators, bound for New York from Moscow, today were awaiting favorable weather reports before taking off for Cheyenne, Wyo. on the next leg of their flight across the United States.
 The fliers, in their plane, Land Of the Sovets," were forced down here yesterday afternoon by shortage of fuel and decided to remain over night.
 Snow and heavy winds over the Rocky Mountains last night forced the Russians to delay their contem- plated early start for the Wyoming city. This morning s. A. Shestakov, commander, said the crew may re- main here several days unless wea- ther conditions improve.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Bacha 'Sakao Caught,
 Indian Dispatch Says

London. Oct. 23 tP}-The London Daily Mail said today in a dispatch from Peshawar. India, that Bacha Sakao, Afghanistan usurper, was be- ing taken 1T kabul, Afghan capital, after capture in the kohidaman mountains.
 Nadir Khan. recently crowned king of Afgranistan after his defeat of Bacha Sakao, is suffering from tuberculosis and pleurisy. according 50 the dispatch His condition is causing anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Sen. Kean Makes First
 Speech on Senate Floor

Washington, Oct. 23 P-Reten- ton of the tariff schedule on chemi calls was urged by Senator Hamil- ton F. Kean in his maiden speech in the senate yesterday.
 The junior senator from New Jersey said the problem was whether we would prefer to have an American monopoly, controlled and operated by cur own people, subject to our laws and control, or whether we would prefer to make ourselves dependent on a German monopoly, controlled and operated by people beyond our control"
 Kean said the progress of the chemical industry in America dur ing the past few years was due to protection given in the 1922 tarib bill, and that to change the rates would be to distroy it. The industry, at present, he said. had an invest ment of s100,O00,O00 and employed 10000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

The plans as announced here call for the construction of more than q hundred model workers homes ac- commodating 10000 employees. Schools. hospitals, warehouses, work CTS clubs. railroads and sawmills are expected to be finished somo- time next year.
 Light heat and power for the new city is 70 be supplied by the Dnie- Erostroi hydro electric plant one temporary power station of which is already in operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

with the American prejudice" against negroes. Marley assured him there were ways in which even a prime minister could be brought to act in such matter.
 The Friends society shortly prob ably will call conference for fur ther discussion of the subject. The annual invasion of American tour ists is blamed by some for the re- cent exclusion of negroes from hotels and restaurants.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
RRUCE PLANS TRIP

Canberra, Australia, Oct. 23.-F $. NJ. Bruce, former Australian premier, whose ministry was defeat ed in the recent general election, vii, leave for London soon and later will visit the United States. Mir. Bruce mons to a laborite.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

TONGUE the bowels, gas, soul 'Uery nor"inr! stomach, dizzy spells
 And it's sign you need Tanlac This good old reliable medicine has lelped thousands who were physi al wrecks. See how the first bot le helps you.
 Tanlac contains no mineral rugs; it is made of barks, herb md roots-nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at glance the condition of your diges- tive system and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney on the charge oi violation of probation, for the New ington authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

A white or yellow : ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; why you have pains ir IL l1z -o,,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Years Ago!

Women were slaves to hOusekeep- ing methods that burdened them with drudgery. The old days of the scrubbing board and bristle broom are gone. So are those of the old ice box and the troublesome kitch- en range. None of these old-fash- toned implements have place in the modern home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24

For Sale hole cook stove.-Mrs.
Jack Larson. 20I21
Mrs. E. NJ. Boyes and daughter
Phyllis were week end visitors to Spo-
kane.
Remember the food sale Saturday
afternoon by the '06 Club at the Va
riety Grocery.
Don't forget the M. E. Aids Hal
lowe'en dinner at the Woodmen Hail.
Saturday October Goth. Price Coo and
40c.
Mrs. George P Koebel of the Nc
Ginnis Meadows district has been
spending the past week in Libby
guest at the w. E. Dexter and A. C.
Herbst homes and visiting with other
friends.
Mary Finney, teacher of piano,
graduate of the normal course on
teaching of the University Extension
Conservatory, Chicago. Will give
piano lessons. Enquire at VIM. Wood
ruff's. 20-2f
Mrs. A. c. Herbst left for Sand
point Tuesday to take part in the
Northern Idaho w. c. 7. u. conven-
ton, which is being held there
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Mrs. Russell Whitefield had as
guests from Friday to Sunday her
mother, Mrs. George DeYong, two
brothers, William and John, sister,
Susie, and an aunt, Mrs. D. Siderius,
all of Kalispell. They motored to
Libby.
Frank J. jefferson drove to Spo-
kane, returning Monday. He was ac-
companied as far as Standpoint by Mrs.
Jefferson and Frances who visited
there with Mr.. Jefferson's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Jeffer-
son.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Maloney of
Great Falls was in Libby Saturday
and got Leo Arness, who was wanted
on liquor charge. Maloney took
Arness to Troy for appearance before
the U. S. commissioner there.
Word reaches Libby that Lorne
Townsend, student at the Montana
State college at Bozeman, has been
pledged by Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones and
daughter and Mrs. Ed Woodward
and son Of Warland were shopping in
Libby Saturday.
The party of Great Falls lumber
men who were hunting in this dis
trict-guests of Walter Neils--left
Saturday for their homes. While here
they put up at the Baker ranch and
Bob Baker acted as guide for them.
Bob reports that each Of them got
deer before leaving. Those in the
party were R. w. Graham, w. Wig
gley, w. Dakin and Joseph Pontius.
A party of G. N. officials arrived
Saturday at the A. ]. Jones home
at Warland to spend few days hunt
ing. In the party were Earl Dun
woodie, chief clerk in the G. N. Of
fees at Whitefish; Andy Fontana,
clerk in the superintendent office,
also of Whitefish, and Vern Dun
woodie Of Great Falls.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
Attend Sisters Wedding at Kalispell.

Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and
son Bobby and Scott Jaqueth motored
to Kalispell Sunday to attend the
wedding of Miss Marsh Jaqueth to
Mr.. N. Bjorneby. The bride is sis
ter of E. E. Jaqueth and niece of
Scott Jaqueth. The daily Inter Lake
had the following report of the we'd
ding:
One of the fall weddings of distinc-
ton was that Of Miss March Jaqueth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. ia
queth of this city, and Norman
Bjorneby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Bjorneby, also of Kalispell. The we'd
ding took place at the Jaqueth home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
ceremony was read by the Rev. B.
Scott Bates and was a double ring
service.
The bride, beautifully ~owned in
she'll pink satin and cream lace was
given away on the arm of her faith
err. She carried shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Gertrude Jaqueth, sister of the
bride and she wore gown Of apricot
lace over satin, and carried a bou-
quet of snap dragons to match her
costume. Lawrence Bjorneby was
groomsman and little Bobby Jaqueth,
nephew Of the bride, was ring bearer.
After the ceremony, buffet sup
per was served, Mrs. Margaret Noble
Strissell and Miss Elizabeth Clark,
close friends of the bride, assisted
in serving the brides cake.
The rooms throughout were bank
ed with foliage and autumn flowers.
Only members of the two families
and immediate friends were present.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and son Bobby
and Mr.. S. ]. Jaqueth of Libby. Miss
Gertrude Jaqueth, and a sister OF the
groom, Miss Thelma Biorneby, who
are attending the state university,
came up from Missoula for the occa-
sion.
The bridal couple have gone on a.
short honeymoon trip and expect to
return to Kalispell at the end of the
week before coming to Seattle, where
they will make their home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24

The 'O6 Club will hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon at the Variety
Grocery.
j. w. Daniel and son Scott of War
land were business visitors in Libby
Monday.
Russell Whitefield and John Lovick
i. left last Thursday for Malta on a
few days duck hunting expedition.
Mrs. Bernard Schlumn and little
daughter arrived home last Thurs
day after an extended visited in Min
neapolis and Wisconsin points.
That popular annual event, the Hal
lowe'en dance sponsored by the Libby
Woman's club, will be given Friday
evening, November 1. in Kienitz hall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24

The Libby Woman's Club will pive
their annual Hallowe'e n dance in
kienitz hall on Friday evening, Nov
ember |.
Mrs. A. P. Hutton and daughter
Marcella of Kellogg, Ida, left Mon
day after having visited here with
Mrs. Hutton's mother, Mrs. J. P.
Reedy.
Mrs. Frank Mattingly and little
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Mat
tingly's son-in-law, Ralph Mcconnell,
left for their homes at st. John, Wn.,
after visiting here with Mrs. Mat
tingly's daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kemp. They motored
to Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
Sheriff Baney was at Eureka Tues
day on official business.

Sheriff Baney was at Eureka Tues
day ON official business.
The Gardeners, an organization of
local young people, will present ga
Gypsy Trail" on November s. 1t
Richard Thomas Gibbs and Irene
Peck of Troy were married in Libby
Tuesday b Justice of the Peace Haig-
Ter.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gpmpf returned Wednes-
day from a visit of a few days in
Spokane. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Harold Gompf and baby.
DR.. Fl. L. Chadwick, DR.. w. G.
Thwaite, C. F. Cowan and Ed. Smell
len of Spokane were in these parts
during the past week hunting deer,
after hunting elk in the Flathead
DR.. Chadwick will be remembered
as a former Libby resident.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
Local Briefs

Keep November 9th open so you
can attend the play, "a Gypsy Trail"
to be presented by the Gladdeners4 1t
George Neils was business WIS.,
itor to Spokane the latter part Of
the week.
Libby friends will be glad to hear
that John Curtis has been elected
treasurer of the freshmen class at
the state university, which he en-
tered this fall
Miss Cornelia Baker came in
from Spokane for a week end visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Baker. Miss Cornelia is attending
business college in the city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
Leave for Convention.
(Reported for the Tamarack)

(Reported for the Tamarack)
Some of the teachers who went
to the Teachers Convention at Great
Falls are Miss Mellby, Miss Fousek,
Miss Carpenter, Miss Laughlin, Miss
West, Miss Hostetter, Miss Bowman,
and Superintendent Wood who is
president Of the Montana Education
Association.
Mrs. j. Christie is substituting for
Miss Fousek, Mrs. Lionel Shaurette
for Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Church
for Miss Laughlin, Mrs. Granmo for
Miss West, Mrs. A. A. Wood for Miss
Hostetter, and Mrs. Ed. Kemp for
Miss Bowman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
Learn Library Rules.
Reported for the Tamarack)

Miss Leibe's fifth grade visited the
County Library last week, where they
were given instruction in finding GER
tain books on the shelves and in the
library catalogue.
These ambitious children are work
ing hard to learn library methods.
They will demonstrate their knowl-
edge of this study during Children's
Book Week which is in November.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24

A student Of criminology out in
Chicago says that the wrong kind Of
food often causes crime. Well, it must
be admitted that when the doctor
orders a diet Of spinach the average
fellow feels inclined to choke him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
MOOSE LODGEMEN ATTEND
MEETING IN SPOKANE

Legionaires Otto Saunders and
William Vanderwood, accompanied by
Candidates c. P. Smith, w. A.
Vaughn and Chas. Johanson, motored
to Spokane last Sunday to attend a
big fall ceremonial of the Moose order
of Spokane. The Spokesman-Re Review
reports the gathering as below:
Traehsooni legion, second degree
of the Moose in the Inland Empire,
celebrated its first fall ceremonial
here Sunday. Twenty whine candidates
were indicted into the second degree
by team consisting of B. c. Holt,
Spokane; H. H. Garrett, Yakima; I.
E. Gregory, Newport; Nels Gilman,
Pullman and DR.. George E. Hurd,
Spokane.
The ceremonial, attended by nearly
300 legionaires, was featured by rep
reservations from Ia towns. Carloads
of candidates and members came
from Libby. Troy and Whitefish, Mon
tana; Colville, Cheney, Pullman and
Colfax, Wash, and Standpoint, Occur
d'Alene, Spirit Lake, Wallace and
Moscow, Idaho.
A big event of the day was the
presentation of new burlesque Sec
tion with Guy Seacrist as master of
ceremonies.
The principal address was delivered
by All J. Sartori, supreme councillor
of the fraternity, who stressed the
point that Treahesoom legion is one
of the outstanding legions of the
fraternity being the fourth in mem
bership in the world
The legion orchestra, directed by
Carl B.. Steiner, furnished music. The
affair closed with banquet and
professional entertainment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
RuTABAGAS.

That are sweet and good to eat.
100 lbs at $500; 30 lbs at s2.25; less
at sc lb.-Wm. Escott, Box 852, Lib
by. 20-21
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Churc

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
H. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor.
Sunday, October 81.
Morning service, German language
II a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening service, English language,
7:30 D. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
81 AIRPORTS IN
VIRGINIA IN
SERVICE

RICHMOND, Va. April 17.-There
are 80 airfields in Virginia complete
at the present time and controlled
by organizations and individuals
who maintain them the year round.
the Virginia State chamber of com.
merce announced today.
Besides these 80, there are "a adj,
ditional ones now being built. DUR
ing the next IS months a study Of
the situation has convinced the Vir-
ginia State chamber of commerce
that there will be approximately so
airfields in operation In the Old
Dominion.
Three Of the fields in Virginia
have full equipment, according 10
the standards of the department Of
commerce. One of these ID the
Richard q. Byrd Municipal Field, at
Richmond, and the others are the
Hampton Roads Navy Air Field and
the Langley Field in Hampton
Roads, near Hampton, operated by
the National Advisory Committee on
Aeronautics.
Virginia has q number OF inter-
mediate air fields, used in case Of
emergency in the operation of the
air mail. These include fields at
Amelia, South Boston, Quantico, On
tario, Milton, Milford, Keysville and
Crewe.
Municipal fields in Virginia IN
clude Winchester, Port Richmond.
near West Point, and Bristol. There
are a number of commercial fields,
among which are Hoover Field and
Capital Airport, in Arlington county;
waynesboro, Lynchburg and Rich
mond
other completed airfields In Vir-
ginfa include Lyle Field and Fort
Defiance Fields at Staunton; Mar
tinsviile, Leesburg. Lee Hail, Irving
ton, nahlgren, John Armstrong
Chaloner's Field at Gotham and
Virginia Beach rifle range field.
Fields are under construction, or
plans for their construction are
completed at Winchester. Staunton
Roanoke, Lynchburg, Virginia
Beach, Petersburg. Newport News,
New Market, Mount Jackson. Lu-
ray, Manassas, Lexington. Hamp-
ton, Franklin. Danville, Farmville,
Front Royal, Charlottesville, Brook.
neal, Abingdon, Appomattox and
Blacksburg.
The Virginia State chamber Of
commerce has in course of prepara-
ton an air map of Virginia, show
ing the location OF air fields, and
those contemplated.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Just stop in the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. n. W, most any
day of the week and hear some Of
the remarkable statements that are
made regarding it. Mrs. Henderson
said a few days ago, Millers Herb
Extract did me more good than any
thing ever used and l want to
praise 1t to everyone as being a
wonderful regulator and system
cleanser. Mrs. Henderson resides at
513 e st. N. w. and has been a
resident Of Washington for the past
twenty years. Continuing, she said:
When / began using this medicine
/ was, so to speak, out of shape in
every way and nothing / used gave
me any relief to speak of, my
stomach was so upset / could not
enjoy a meal and everything ate
soured and caused gas to form l
would have burning indigestion
pains, also pains in my sides and
back was very nervous and rest
less and hardly ever slept well after
going to bed. Then. too, / was
badly constipated. always taking
pills or some other laxative, most
of which seemed to upset ms all
the more. But as bad as my condi-
ton had seemed to be, this remedy
helped me from the start ! am
now on my third bottle and must
say again that I have never used it's
equal. The bowels now move regular,
all pains are gone and / feel better
in every way than have for ten
years. Food no longer causes me
to have those terrible pains in my
stomach and I eat everything
want, am SOS we'll pleased with
the results that I want to tell
others about it and hope my state
ment will be read by every sufferer
here at home. You don't need any
pills with this medicine, 1t is a real
medicine within itself; guaranteed
to give results. A medicine You
can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results is not
much medicine. See the special rep
resentative at his headquarters, Peo-
pies Drug Store. sos Tth st. N. w,
where he Is row introducing ana
explaining the merits Of thlA Rre&e
mature remedy.