davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1929

lions Of the country More pro- nounced improvement is noticeable in the middle west and south. al though increased activity has been reported in every section Orders for Christmas merchandise arc. in the main, responsible for the stiuu- lation.
 The demand for stapls items ,s being well sustained at gcod levels Sales Of winter goods are tagging 70 some extent. with mild weather responsible. Toys, cutlery, juvenile vehicles, electric appliances. sport ing goods, hunting equipment and Gift"ares are all especially active on pT"-holiday orders.
 Some hardware jobbers have ex- pressed the opinion that the stock debacle will have tendency to stabilize trade, asserting that it should encourage building opera tons and other substantial invest ments, Others anticipate some cur taiIment Of purchases. especially in articles classified as IuNuries.
 In the majority oi instances prices are notably steady at this time. Tho changes noted are main- ly in the nature Of adjustments.
 Collections have q normally good average.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
HIP FLASK SALES
 ANNOY OFFICIALS
Difficult to Prove Violation Of
 Law, However

Washington. Nov. { UP)-SaIo of hip fJasks: cocktail shakers and other accessories to the flowing Christmas bowl is froHncd upon by federal prohibition officials bat they admitted yesterday there is little they can do about it.
 Judge James J. Britt. chics coun- sol ot the prohibition bureau. ex- pIaiucd that while the laW author- izos prosecution Of any store O. person dispensing articles intended for Use in consumption O alcoholic Liquors, il is necessary 10 rroye intent.
 "Wo will prosecute" Judge Britt said. wherever we find Il store dis playing or selling such things with the obvious intention that they shall be used in connection with imbtdin5 of intoxicating liquors.
 'Th" bureau has never cncour- aged such displays, but. owing to the difficulty of proving intent in court there have been few prosecu- uons along this line. Several hotels and restaurants have been success tnily prosecuted for sale c: 'set-ups' for use in drinking liquor"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
PENN|MAN ISSUES
 REPORT COMMENT
Provost Of J. Of P. Approves
 Carnegie Stand

Philadelphia. Nov. { LIr - Dr. Josiah II. Ponniman, provost of the | University Of Pennsylvania, in q statement 10 the alumni in the cur rent issue Of the General Alumni soci"ty's magazine, the Pcnnsylrania Gazette, states that the university rccognizcs and opposes the tendency to ov"r-cInphasis which from time 10 time brings do~n criticism upon intercollegiate sport"
 It is the first official statement that has com" from Pennsylvania in connection with the recent report of the Carnegie foundation on college sports.
 "The University Of Pennsylvania. ' Dr. Penniman said lis in hearty accord with the aims and purposes of the investigation conducted by the Carnegie foundation for the ad- Nancement of teaching. The spirit and intention of the document are fair and reasonable, and the uni vcrslty will continue it's policy of striving for purity and sanity in in- torcollegiate athletic relationships. as has been the case in the past"
 "The Carnegie foundation report" Dr. Pcnniman said. 'wil help greatly to produce improvement in the SltuatlOn.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
DRYS DENY SPLIT ON BUYERS RULING
Mcbride Insists ADti,SalOOD
 League We'll Organized

Washington, Nov, 6 tUPJ-There has been 10 split in the prohibition forces of the country as a result or the proposed Sheppard amendment 70 the Nols.cad act which would make the purchaser equally guilty with the seller Of liquor F. Scott Mcbride. general superintendent or the Anri-SaIoon League. declared here.
 If press agents who are cndeay- bring 10 persuade the rress that drys have split wish 10 make any attack upon prohibition legislation or the enforcement Of the 18th amendment" Mcbride said, "ihry sill quickly learn their error when they find the supposedly divided drys presenting q united front 10 c' cry attack
 He admitted there might ho minor differences regarding import ance Or advisabili'y of additional legislation, but termed such differ ences 'incid"ntaI" and "proof of in- dependence Of thought and freedom Of action among the prohibition group of the nation"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
SIBERIAN PEASANTS
 TOLEAVE COUNTRY
Approval Of Migration Plan
 Granted by Officials

Moscow, Nov. ( OP)-tpprovaI of the migration of nearly 7.nuD Siberian peasants 10 Canada finally vas granted by the Soviet govern mont yesterday. appcasing the dis satisfaction Of thousands who have filled the suburbs of Moscow for weeks awaiting permission 70 leave Russia and settle on the American continent.
 The peasants arc Of German drs- cent and most Of them are selling their property in the NoIga region preparatory to leaving fO~ Canada.
 The majority Of tn" prospective Canadian settlers already have been granted passports. Avhcritios de cided 10 peJnit mass migration merely oXactiaG the full amount Of taxes due and insisting that the cmigrants deposit their entire pos sessions in Soyoit banks singe the export Of rubles IS prohibited.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

'Im afraid so -aJsolutoIy The other night the detective climbed ,Ha fire escape. from where. on the third floor. he had en oxecclIent view Of yoar husband in this girls apartaaat.'
 *no,asr stenro. He wished she "ould speak. He had expected t"ar4, hystorics, but no. this un- "am@ ralmne+s | annoyed him. Himself he had pictured in the role Of sgmpathetjc comforter.
 Barbara seemed like q woman turned 10 stone.
 "Doul look like that. Yoq-yon irjehton I"o.' he said quickly. q (anclod you must suspect some ihjn- of this. Honestly, I did."
 "But I didn't suspcct it. Never. n"F"r,' Her voice was husky wnh emotion. T would have trustoI Ray --in that way-alI along the line. Even now can rcarcely fr- Hove if. You are positive Of uha, you have told mc?"
 Do you think ] wouI have told you -unIcss had been certain ?" Then, q moment later. tlq hands gripping hers. "Oh. my dear let me help you forget the rotteruogs Of If alL Try 10 realize that you can rely upon me.
 T "iIl try she mumbIcd. "But 20 now, ple1sc. Hcndy. The only Way you can help mo is by leaving Inc alone. l want to think"
 To think, Her head. she felt would split from thinking when after hc had gone, she stood staring ai the gleaming blass andfrons. her head sunk on the marE.la of inc mantelshelf Could it be truc-that Ray had been unfaithfuI? How she fought in agony against accepting it,
 Yet were t not true, why should Henderson have invented such 4 story? She could see no reason Tor his doing so.
 In those first moments she thought if must send her mad. par- Ing the floor, between the couch and the armchair word for word she went over the story. Suddenly she found herself in the grip Of a Jealousy such as she had never ex- perlenced in her life before.
 Nivldiy she recalled that moment m the ballroom, when impuIsivclv Is arms had gone about her and he had crushed her lips with the fore" Of his kisses. Could he have done that. loving at that ''"@ @nothor woman? impossible IL Seemrd-and yet. He had I"'l her. tearing himself rudclv ont
 Deep in her heart she knew she would never be convinced Of Rays ! In'm"ltfN unless she corroboratod Henderson's story with her own e'"s, But how could she do so?
 Iauaing abruptly, she glanced
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Night Life Gets You
 if You Don't Watch Out!
The kind that goes on in the big plants
 but War Vet won't be licked.

T TOW would you like it if every l l two weeks you had to stand your life on its head, give up your good nights sleep, and work all night instead? This is what happened to W. H. Higgins of 90 Savannah Street, Rochester, New York. When he came back from the War, he took a "sflift" iob-two weeks night work alternated with two weeks in the daytime.
 Tt certainly shot me all to pieces" said MT. Huggins. T vas licked
 I started. My pals noticed that the night shift got me, so Jring lunch period in the middle of one night one Of them said to me, Hug, l bet know what's the matter with you. This irregular life gets us all unless we watch out. Why don't you try Nujol? That will keep you regular as clock work even on the night shift. Most of the boys are onto this little health trick. Try itp
 "Nell, that very night on the way home 1 got a bottle at an all- night drug store, and within week l felt like a different person. I want to tell you I've got my job licked now. I wouldn't know myself. You can lick any job, even a night one, if you get the poisons out of your system regularly
 That's the great thing about Nujol. It is the simple normal way to take the poisons in your system, (we all have them) and clean them out regularly. It cannot hurt you no
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Improvement Reported
 In Hardware Demand

Nc" York, Nov. G-Any unfavor- able reaction to the recent stock
 market crash has failed. thus far. to evidence itself in the current or der5 being received by the nations hardware wholesalers, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its week ly market summary, The demand for hardware has increased pcrccp- tibly during the past wek in ull sec
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

lesed failure 10 enforce prohibition law.
 Republican attempt 10 speed up tariff debate failed.
 Senator Blease, democrat. South Carolina, asked postponement of tariff debate until regular session.
 Senate lobby committee looked at records showing payment of $77,234 10 four employes ot southern Tariff association.
 Senator Fcss, republican. Ohio. praised appointment Of Roscoe NJ tulloch as senator from Ohio,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
h!!HEE !! t LUXURY (!! l!!!.l LII! H!?!YSR|AN!lA \!

synopsis; Despite B5rbara's tear ful pleading, Ray declines 10 return 70 her until he can wIG success az | composer Hs iz on ta4 polH, Of yielding to her plea 10 remain with her just q few hours. when .e sud denly remembers Rita. waiting TOT him in the city 10 help on the score os his revue. Ray tears him self from Barbara's arms and leaves. The next day Barbara closes her country home and returns 10 the city. 4 few nights later. Hen- derson makes tcrFent loso 10 her, again urges that she divorce Ray and marry him. B4t Ba~nara d.rt- nitsly refuses because -Ge does no. love Heudersou-anI is still Icyo,- ed 10 her husband,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

towards the old-fashionrd grand father clock. Ono-thirty. Time enough for inc mad idea that had been suddenly born in her brain.
 
 SolnH moments later she had slipped into her cloak and vas down in the front hall where she had the night porter call her q taxi. To the driver she gave the name Of the apartment house where, Henderson had said, this Rita Gilmore lived.
 Copyright, Dial prcSs)
 4 matter Of ly minutes has q tre- i"endous effect on Barbaras life. Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
PRESIDENT SNUBS SENATOR JOHNSON
Ignores Fellow Californian at
 Dinner to Dawes

Washington. Nov. iP-Anothcr interesting puzzle in the cniciaI and political life Of the capital. was presented today by the failure ot President Hoover to invite Senator Hiram Johnson to q White House dinner last night in honor Of Am bassador Charles G. Daw.s
 Every other member of the sen ate foreign relations committee now in Washington was asked. and why the president passed over his fellow Californian formed a question the answer to which was sought on all sides.
 Johnson silent
 Senator Johnson maintained sil- ence and the White House adhered 10 it's policy against comment either on the list of the guests invited to | social function or those whose names might have been omitted.
 Some persons profosscd 10 see an effect Of the senator's opposition 10 the administration policies on legislation. But others quickly re- jectcd such an hypothesis.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman Of the committee, who las stool along side Of Senator Johnson m opposing presidential authority in tariff rate making, was invited to the dinner and attended.
 Another republican indcpendrnt who sat at the White House table was Senator La Toilette ot WiScon. sin. who generally has opposed the administration in legislative matters and who also withheld support from Mr. Hoover in his campaign for the presidency.
 Supported Hoover
 After q luncheon conference with MT. Hoover at his Palo Alto, Cali fornia, home early in the prcsidon- tial campaign Of last year, Senator Johnson declared for the republican
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
The Doctor Approves of Cascara

When you're out of sorts because liycr and bowels are not iunc'iouing properly, don't take q violent purgatiyo that will upset lour whole system and make you feel all the worse. \ candy Cascarct }ejII soon have you feeling fine again-and thcrc'll be no unpleasant after effects.
 Cascarcta arc as pleasing 10 the palate as candy, Their action is gentle but thorough. They work while you sleep; cleanse the entire thirty feet of bowels in one comfortable, thorough action that leaves the system clean and sweet. They help restore normal bowel action and are mot habjt-inrming.
 Caacmcts @rc made oi cascara. long recognized by the medical profession as one of the most
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

beneficial laxatives, and one that actually strengthens the bowel muscles. Cascarcts arc swcctcncd with pure cane sugar and favored with real licorice That's why children love thcm-and grown folks find them so easy to take.
 Physicians say by far the great majority of human ills are caused by constipation. If q coated tongue, dull headaches, dis ordered stomach or general listlcss feeling warn you of faulty climi- nation, don't take chance on real sickness. Take a Cascaret every day or two until your system seems normal. You'll be amazed at the effectiveness of this simple measure. The use Of 20 million packages of Cascarcts a year proves their worth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

matter how long you take it, and forms no habit.
 Nujol contains no madio,na5 drugs. It is simply the vorlL sl famous method of bodily I4or..c.:..
 You can get a bottle a any C drug store, in a sealed p2c,.@~,, less than the cost Of a couple ot g. cigars. Begin today to r-ovc | yourself how Nujol can help you { lick the toughest job!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

nominee in his statement to news papermen.
 At that time it was evident iha- the senator and the presidential candidate had disagreed on som, subjects. including the question ot the Boulder Canyon dam as a cam palgn issue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
!iN AC(INAJI0N

Rarbara turned from Handarsou quickly and walked otor 10 the couch. \ strained silence fell be- tween them, Henderson wanted to lash out at hor. t.ll Lar exactly what uas -n his mHG But tha, would mean orraE.n- with her dar- iatoly. H. Enca he darea not risk that.
 should lG= <r.rI-ni7 with inc ,cgels Mrs LoWthar he tefmluaceI pahhclg. h. would laga swarm ol iratc creditors down upoa him. like flock ct cro"s auAIous for small ricaiass. Bestd.+ Ho had sUII 2 strong card Gp hs= sleeve.
 He followed her o.ar tc ahcr5 she stood.
 "Behcvc ma, Grg dear" ha said. with stimulated s,moais -. "I think I understand hor gog Fs.L I. too. lnow tbe aEoay of loving some one Hho doesn't return u."
 Immediately her pride vas i7 re- volt
 T think lay do,. love mo. HeudF, but ha hates living ou r,g money and hc Saaors ae won't come bacE uuM h. c3u d. SD cor tain of his financial lud.aeuIaucc."
 "And meanwhile ha expects zou to meebly await his pleasure" Q"
 She droH herself up ~Ith a quiet dignty
 That surely IS my affair"
 "And his- I should say 10 remain faithful"
 Silence an 0minOus silence while hot coIor Iamtd 10 Bar bara's checks and her eyes mar rowed dangerousrg.
 Just what do you Iucan2"
 He seemed 10 regret bis hastily spoken Ins.nuaton.
 My dear - hadn't intended to hlurt that out, Enoains how Ii would hurt you"
 Calm she was stiIl-onIy her eyes dangerous.
 "Please explain that immediately. I have implicit trust in Ray"
 Henderson fingered 6 cigaret. fTowninE
 Yes, I vas afraid you had. But men, my dear Barbara, are weak. "ayward creatures at the hest .'
 oh, for Heavens sake. tell me what you know-if you do know anything" she cried suddenly.
 Still he appeared reluctant.
 It's like this Barbara" he said presently, live suspected for some time that with Lo.ther there must be another woman. Since the night of the ball I've had him atched flor your sake. my dear" he added hastily T knew you were 100 fine 10 -csort to such q sub tcrfuge yourself. l. appears there is another girl in the case. A caba- ret dancer at the Golden Dollar. name, Rita Gilmore, They seem to be very good friends anI I'm told are constantly together
 He paused In the pause Bar hara reminded him coIJly.
 We. too, have been very good friends"
 He smiled "j'h a sor, Of damna- Dlo indulgence.
 "I know. my dear But I'm afraid 'heir friendship has not hrcn o, the 1. same nature as ours
 He waited deIibcrat.ly. inc bet . Ter 10 drive his point hone.
 Co on-tell me crcrytlin2-now that you've started" BarDara cried.
 i've learned that this girl and your husbaud return 10 her apart ncnt each night after the cabaret has closed down. that being towards ,"o in the morning have mad the ap1rtmon. watched and he man, although h. has waited repeatedly has not ..t seen Low- thor leave"
 By the flicker Of ier otolfds and inc sharp quigorjug breath she drew, Inc hno" that h. Itd hn her. MotIonlcss she stood. her fingers "lcuchod about ,he marbl. of the tnanteIsho,G When presently she spoke, she aruouJmad ~th Mn- cultv.
 Are you certain os rra,s"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Southern California was inhabited at least 10000 years before Coum- ms discovered America. ayers Nal eolm J. Rogers, archeologist at he san Diego museum.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
I tle>ta

Senate heard Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, tell about q 1926 Wal street booze party" attended by sen &tors and bankers.
 The Iowa senator demanded rcsig- ration of Secretary Mellon for al-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Visit Our New Beautiful Electrical Fixture
 Department

Space does not permit us 10 illustrate our exquisite electrical fixtures. Every one IS talking about our Electrical Depart ment. Come-see for yourself these wonderful values and the new modern trend in fixture
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Cold in Head, Chest or Throat?

PUB hiustcrolc vel into your chcs, N and throat - almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterolc-rub once on hour for Jfpe hours =. what glorious rclcn
 Those good old-fashioncd cold rcnc- dies-oll of mustard, men'bol, camphor are mixed with other valuable ingrc- dients in MustcroIc.
 It pencuatcs and stimulates blood circulation and helps 10 draw out infcc- ton and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Mustcrolc handy jars, tubes. All druggists.
 To Mofhers-NusferOio is also made in nIiider form fOr bdbies and small children. Ask for Chil- drcn's MuSferOic.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
hat Congress Is
 Doing
W cGinc>day

Wednesday Senate foreign relations commit 'cu acts on nominations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

>IIANMJT PAINTS
 tamouS for over 100 years Best quality pure Linsced Oil Paint for Ihalde or outside use. Your choice or all colors and white. Absolutely guaranteed for long life and perma- nency Of colors. Regular ya,ne St Oo Gallon. S3.29.
 LOWS ECONOMY PAINTS Good quality for general use. Fur- hIshed in sixteen beautiful colors. Gallon, S1.95.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

HOT WATER HEATER Quickly attached to your boiler. gives you all the hot water you want all winter long without cost. No bother, does not need any attention,
 $2.89
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
We Carry a Full Line of SMOKE PIPE and
 FITTINGS

Galv. Pipe .... 4Oc and up
 , 1t. length Black Pipe ...... 2Oc and up
 ? 1t. length Black Elbow .... 15c and up Galv. Elbow ..., 36c and up
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Jury Trial Asked
In Driving Case

Although no one was sentenced
TO Jail Judge Perkins was plenty
busy IN police court this morning
when he listened to n number of
misdcmcanor complaints.
First came John X. Saassi who is
accused of reckless driving. He
pleaded not guilty and asked for a
jury trial which was granted. Salas-
81, volunteer fireman, is said to
have caused the wreck of Mrs. w.
y. Bezedechek g ear and injury to
her as well MS her two small child
rem several weeks ago at Sixth and
Holt streets. Salassi was injured
recently while fighting the Daugus-
tn machine shop fire.
Joe Varana, Filipino, claim
ed to have acted the part of good
samaritan to one Evelyn Wilson, II
white girl well known to valley
police The girl failed to appear
and forfeited $2j bond. Varana
was released on $50 bond to appear
in court late this afternoon to an
swer vagrancy charges.
Peter Parfeli, said to be the best
gardener in the city and an en-
ploycc of several prominent families
here, was accused of having been
drunk on numerous occasions. Al
though a good worker, numerous
complaints have been made to the
police department regarding his
boistrous conduct when not engaged
i'll trimming hedges and lawns.
Judge Perkins dismissed the
drunk charges on condition that
Peter leave the city. Peter said ok.
and will depart tomorrow.
Following Peter was Victor
Adams, a Il year old Chicago boy
who is making his way TO Los An
gcles. He was also given float
err
Several other eases were continu-
ed until this afternoon, the alleged
culprits being out on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bow els

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you wi lagain be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsyS sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment. Bloating Will
rease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
viii no longer feel cold and go to
Sleep because Baalmann ms Gas
Tablets prevent ges from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price $1.Oo
Always on hand at Clement 9
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

ecydent laid me up for ten months.
Thought was never going to be
|&vc again.
Gas | was unable to exercise my
ystem became dreadfully weaken
III. My appetitc' failed me and |
ould hardly digest the lightcst
pods. | was very nervous and sell
ON enjoyed sound sleep. / was
readfully constipated.
"a very close friend Of mine sug-
csted that | try the Sargon treat
tent, and as much to please this
riend as anything else, | began tax
lg it. And the beneficial results
ave been remarkable.
"My appetite returned almost
it'll the first few doses. j com
lenced to eat and enjoy my food,
br everything tasted so good. And
digested perfectly. This brought
y strength and energy right back
nd built me up in every way. My
ervousness is over, am enjoying
iiet refreshing sleep for the first
me in months, and am feeling
ronger and better than have felt
a long time. | have gained five
Cunds, and | am certainly grateful
} my friend for the suggestion that
' ot me started on this wonderful
reatment.
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills are not
rastic and upsetting like other
Ixatives / have taken, but they
imulated my liver and rid my sys-
I'm of poisons without the least
Ausea or sickness of any kind, |
y would have believed that any
icine could have done as much
lne in such short time.
9 above statement was recently
by special officer Edward ID,
uSphy, Of $50 Ninth Ave-, who has
irved in this capacity for thirty
ears. lie is very popular and
rghly esteemed by wide circle Of
'iends and acquaintances.
Sargon may be obtained in I'll Gem
70 at Loynd's Drug store. adv