davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Day in Congress
BY the Associated Press.

49,. BY the Associated Press.
Friday:
Senate considers crusier bill and
the house independent offices bill.
Nomination Of Roy o. West to be
secretary Of interior scheduled for
consideration by senate in executive
session.
Senate immigration committee has
before II resolution which would
postpone FOR year taking effect OF
national origins clause Of immigra-
Zion act.
Other house and senate commit
ees in routine sessions.
Thursday:
House refused to accept conference
report on interior department bill.
House debated independent Offices
bill.
Senate engaged in debate over Sen
ttor Harris proposal for additional
i25. 100000 for prohibition enforce
ment.
Enactment OF bill to regulate soft
,oal industry opposed by committee
rom United States chamber Of com
ncrce before senate interstate COM
nerce committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

packet or letters from presidents and
kings, his autographed photographs
of famous persons, his decorations
from Belgium, Roumania and France,
He will gather together his memories
of his early days at the Hoffman
House. long gone, Of his service At
Delmonico's where he won the repu.
tation hat brought him to the Wal
dorf, and Of his triumph at the "a
nous hotel which l. TO give way be-
fore the memorable demands Of pro-
gress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
AT OFTEN

Lovers Of iharm and in
their screen fare will find First Ma
tional's Dancing Vienna" which
opened last night at the Queen
theater, film entertainment Of a rare
quality. The romantic love story. the
struggle between the waltz and jazz
music, the unusual direction and the
excellent acting mark the film rs
something out of the beaten path.
Dancing Vienna" II a First Ma
tional-Defu production. carably di-
rected BY Friedrich Zelnik. generally
regarded Az one OF the most gifted Of
European directors. who has emhell-
ished the production with unique
camera angles and unusual atmos-
pheric shots, in the Continental
manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Fp-A dyna-
mite bomb exploded in the hallway
Of a six-flat building on the West
Side about midnight today, tearing D
hole in the floor. None OF the per.
o living in the building was hurt
though the entire structure was
shaken.
Anthony Panicki, owner, blamed
labor troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
4 AT IL

M0SCOW.-Sonia Granisken. aged
ID, has taken her third husband. She
divorced the first two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
CEN TIPsY

CHICAGO-Because she was "old
enough 10 know better" Mrs. Eliza
beth Halkett, aged s3, was fined for
drunkenness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
A RENT ) YEARS

EDMONTON, Eng.-Arthur Emes
finally sued to evict a family that
had paid him no rent for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

tee when the tariff schedules were being
discussed. Burgess had taken the DO
sition that Koch, also pottery expert,
was giving information and advice
preiudicial to the interests of domestic
manufacturers.
subsequently Chairman Thomas O.
Marvin of the Tariff Commission testi-
fled that no formal charges had been
entered against Koch and that in their
absence the commission would take nc
action.
In his last public statement, issued
shortly before his death, Burgess OK
pressed deep resentment at the treat
rnent he had received at the hands of
the Caraway committee and reiterated.
a denial of any improper conduct.
Sent to Europe on Missions.
Burgess represented the American
Government several times on missions
to European countries in the study of
pottery conditions. He was American
consul to the pottery producing district
at Stokes Trent, England. from 1890
to 1898. During the World War he was
q department head of the War Indus
tries Board and in 1919 performed
Government mission to the Orient.
A graduate of Princeton University
in 1877, he entered business in New
York under the name of William
Burgess 81 Co.. importers and jobbers
of china and pottery ware.
Funeral services were being held this
afternoon at the Burgess home, with
interment to follow Saturday at East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
v. H. BURGESS DIES
IN MORR|STOWN,P PA.
Pottery Expert as Member
OF Tariff Commission
for Four Years.

William H. Burgess, 70, former mem
ber of the Tariff Commission, who as
a representative of the United States
Pottery Association, was among the first
witnesses called by the Senate COM
mittee investigating lobbying. died yes
terday at his home in Morris Heights,
Morristown, Pa, according to advices
received here today.
Burgess became ill shortly after he
returned to his home from Washington
after a second appearance before the
lobby committee. Death was uneX-
pected.
In a special report to the Senate on
the testimony Burgess gave the COM
mittee Chairman T. H. Caraway, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, sharply condemned
the pottery experts activities and charac-
terized his conduct before the commit
tee as an approximation of contempt of
the Senate.
Burgess served as a member of the
Tariff Commission for four years under
appointment by President Harding and
resigned in 1925 to represent the domes-
tic pottery manufacturers in customs
matters and as legislative agent. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
PROBE CITY OFFICES.

LOS ANGELES, November 81 Dr.
Acting on complaints of churchmen,
lawyers and newspaper men, the coun-
ty grand jury yesterday began an in
vestigation of virtually every important
municipal Office in the city of Long
Beach, Calf
The inquiry was based on allegations
Of irregularities, principally in the
police, recreation and engineering de-
partments. Sixteen patrolmen were
subpoenaed to appear before the in
ulIiSitOrial BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Caraway report accused him of an eff
fort to bring about the removal OF Fred
erick L. Koch from the Tariff Commits
sion on the ground that Koch was
friendly to the chief owner of japanese
firm of pottery importers.
Burgess testified that he had COM
planned of Koch's activity as a COM
mission expert assigned to assist Sem
ttor before the Senate finance commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SNOW HITS MIDWEST
AS MERCURY ,TUMBLES
Continued Cold, With Zero as Low,
Is Predicted for Region
Tonight.

Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 81. - Frigid
temperatures held sway today in the
Middle West and Northwest, and in
many places the ground was covered
with snow.
Continued cold and fair weather, with
readings ranging down to zero was the
forecast for today.
Some of the low marks for yesterday
were: The Pas, below; Minneapolis,
IA; Sioux City, IA; Bismarck, 6, and
Sault Ste. Marie, 49,
In Chicago the thermometer is ex-
pected to reach 10 above by nightfall
Temperatures will begin to rise tomor-
row, the Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Among the peculiar local taxes in
Sark, one of the Channel Islands. is one
which is paid in chickens by each house
according to the number of chimneys 1t
possesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

WYOMING AVE. AT COLUMBIA RID.
Elevator Service, Telephone Switch
ooard: Electro Eeirigeratlon:
ing have recently been remodeled into
small apartments to meet the demand.
apartments as follows: / room and
bath, rooms and bath, 5 rooms and
bath, rooms and baths.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture)
Some important points TO observe In
the making and feeding of siage are
discussed by live stock specialists Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in n revised edition of Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 57S-F. "The Making
and Feeding of Sllage," which is now
ready for distribution to interested
persons.
"Silaee." the authors Of the bulletin
say. lis the best and cheapest form in
which to store suceulent feed. Many
forage crops can be made into silage,
but corn. where 1t can he grown sue
cessfully. makes the best slage.
eSlage Is suited for feeding TO all
live stock. Dairy cows. not on good
pasture. need it perhaps more than
other classes of animals. because the
succulence it supplies is helpful in the
production of large quantities of
milk. 1t is cheap and economical
feed for beef cattle. from breeding
COW to fattening steer. Sheep like 1t
and 1t Is well suited to their needs.
Even horses and mules may he fed
limited quantities of good silage with
good results"
A method Of making sllage, known
as the Ronning method, has come In
to use in the last few years and Is
considered the easiest known method
of making silage. The standing corn
is harvested and cut into proper
lengths for the sio by a machine
drawn and operated by a tractor.
The cut corn Is delivered to wagon
box drawn alongside. 1t Is then
hauled to the silo and pushed Off Into
q blower which elevates 1t into the
slo. When d pit sllo IS used the work
of filling Is still less. Making silage
by the Ronning method requires ap-
proxmately the same size crew as
when n harvester and bundle elevator
Is used but the advantage lies In say
ing the labor of handling the heavy
bundles.
A copy Of the bulletin may he OBJ
tanned by writing to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Practical Methods of
DESTROYING Hog Mango

fBy T w Lumb. Extension Veterlnarl-
an, Kansas State Agricultural Collegel
Crude petroleum will turn Itself
Into a money maker when used ms u
destroyer Of mango Of swine.
The three most practical methods
of destroying mango are hand appli
cations, spraying and dipping.
Hand applications may be satisfac-
torily provided IF only a few hogs are
treated. The hogs are confined and
applications made with brush or
cloth. Petroleum should be rubbed
over the entire hog, including inside
the ears.
Spraying, IF carefully carried out,
will destroy mango. The hogs should
be confined in small pen, bedded
with clean straw. A spray pump or
sprinkling can may be used. The
hogs ears should be lifted SO that
spray material will coat the lower
side. They should he left in the pen
for an hour to become well saturated
by contact
Dipping Is the most effective way Of
applying material To hogs for con
trolling mango. Concrete or gavan-
lied iron dipping watts are more or
less permanent and moi prohibitiye In
expense for the large hog ralsers.
Swine should be dipped at least
twice. u to IA days apart, and old
beds burned. The house and sleeping
quarters should be thoroughly cleaned
and disnfected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Use of Self Feeders
IS Most Satisfactory

The use of self-feeders Is the most
satisfactory systenso Of growing hogs
we have found. With hand feeding so
many times in the busy season. and
that lasts all summer on most farms.
a little neglect in chores checks up
the desired growth Living In a good,
clean, legume pasture with self-feed-
ers for corn and protein feeds and an
opportunity to get al some minerals.
the pigs are at fault If they do not
make good. Last year corn was so
scarce in our neighborhood that we
ran the pigs through with little
less than they would have liked. The
pigs were slowed up by 1t. too. hui
with an all-winter rise in the hog
market the financial returns were not
so disappointing. Reiated pigs do not
always meet that kind Of n market
reception. The general trend has
always been the other way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
Pigs Over Summer

Spring pigs that are not to be fat
tened for the early fall market may
be carried through the summer on
good pasture and limited amount OF
grain. The pigs should receive enough
grain to provide for normal growth.
since they cannot develop on pasture
alone. Pigs handled during the sum-
mer in this way will be In good shape
To follow.-@ta<rs In the feed lot this
fall and winter. or they may be fat.
tened for market. MS soon as the new
corn crop Is ready.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
DHIL,LIPS
l Milk
of Magnesia
Easy Living

United States Attorney Sawyer
Smith was talking in Covington
about a bogus missionary.
1.-The man. he snid held prayer
money he took In for missions In Da-
honey and Senegal enabled him to live
like prime for many years.
ut reminds me of the little girl who
was asked:
"4What does your father do for
livingy
"'He takes up the collection In
church, she answered"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
SurprisinQ the Waiter

.For the first time since I've dined
at this restaurant the charge Is rea-
sonable." said the guest.
"Reasonahley echoed the waiter.
surprised. II had better have another
look at the bill. There must be some
mistake. Inverness Courier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
MakesLHe
Sueeteyr

Next time coated tongue, fetid
breath. or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour sfomach-try Phillips MILK of
Magnesial
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take 1t whenever
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions of men and women they didn't
have indigestion Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips
Pleasant to take, and always effective
The name Phillips Is important; 1t
Identifies the genuine product. MILK
of Magnesla' has been the Z. s. regis
tered trade mark of the Charles II
Phillips Chemical Co. and It's pre-
decessor Charles Fl. Phillips since 1875
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

lou remember way back when
your parents would have been Mortified
II they had found playing cards in
your possession because "the devil
lurked in d pack of cards?" How sur
prised they would have been II you had
told them that TO play cards was not
thing Of evil but a perpetuation of an
ancient rite as old as the history OF
mankif d. For that would have been
perfectly true.
Primitive man was accustomed tore
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-18

I. A Hindoo playing card.
e. Chinese money playing card
g. French card Of the Napoleonic era.
a. Back of Korean playing card. showing the
arrow feather.
S. Japanese flower game cards.
g. patriotic playing card of the World war
period.
7. One Of the ca Hest known playing cards of
Europe, printed from wood blocks in Provence
about 1440
g. An early French playing card.
9. card bearing of the songs from the
Bcggar's Opera, 1928.
10. One of the playing cards made in England
In 1878 by L. Hewson, son of CromWelPs general,
HHeWson the Cobher.r
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
REGIMENTAL REVIEW

Favorable action is expected on the vote of the three New Brtain companies 10 take part in the regi- mental review in honor Of Col. D.. Gordon Hunter of the 169th legi- ment, C. N. G, who is retiring ir. September after 10 years of services. The event will be held at the state armory in Hartford on September 6 md will be a tribute to the colonel 70 show the regiment s appreciation ior his services.
 Heads of the three New Britain units received communications to- day asking them to take a company vote. Transportation will be fur nished by the men themselves and each will contribute to fund to purchase a farewell gift.
 At S:45 o'clock the first call for the review will be sounded and at 2 o'clock the adiutant's call will be heard. After the review the enlist ed men will present their gift, tall mahogany grandfather clock. Fol- towing the presentation reception will be held at which Col. ana Mrs Hunter will be guests of nonnr. Officers and their personal gue sts will be in attendance.
 X dance open to the enlisted men and their guests will then be held. The committee in charge consists of Lieut.. Col. 0. A. Petty. Ma jor C. C. Scarborough. Major Samuel A, But ler and Captain Irving E, Partridge,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
THANKS. BROTHER REPUBLICANS

Here we have the likeness of a man who is a graduate of Columbia university and is now connected with his father in business down by the South church. Music lovers say he likes to play the piano and is eX- ceptionally good at it too. He's leading light at the Shuttle Meadow club and plays golf as we'll as he does the piano, so Val Flood says. Hes connected with one of the old est stores of it's kind in the city and that institution has withstood the rigors of business ups and downs for a great many years, in fact since ex- Police Chief William Rawlings prac- ticed his trade there. This young man, of sterling qualities. has first name which sounds something like they call a certain kind of silver. Now if you don't know him ask any Kiwanian and they'll tell you for he goes up that way every Wednesday to see what MT. T- has in the line of something good to cat. Who is he? Maybe youll win the dollar. You have over the weekend to send in your answer, you know.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
TELEPHONE LINKS
 TWO CONTINENTS
New Lines Bring South America Next Door" to U. 5.

!. New York, Aug. P-Ihe -o'- eoo,ooO little black telephones on tables and walls throughout the United States will discover ne" continent before the end of the year xhen the International Telephone and Telegraph company opens radio telephoe service, to South America.
 in cooperation with American Telephone and Telegraph. holding eomnanv for Bell telephone syS- 1ems. I. T. X T. will bring the greatest potential market in the world within shouting distance ot every factory and export ware house in the United States.
 vIn August, say the company en- sineers, Buenos Aires and other cities of South America will be call ing for numbers in Madrid, Parls' London and Berlin.
 In December, similar seENieI viu be started between North ana sonth America. These two events wiu round out the greatest year Tn the extraordinary history ot l. l. ssT since it's formation in 1921. .sosthenes Behn, chairman 0. fir. & T.. and the executives ol o1 great affiliated commumcauoh7 units linking five continents De- lseye thev have made only start. .John L. Merrill, president Of All America Cables, one of the uhltS' described the present oulooN Ill these words:
 -."Taken as whole, the chang Ing communications picture m South America is one of radio and wire collaboration with wireless telephone, wireless telegraph, lahI telephone, land wires and Suo- marine cables united 10 perform phe common task of linking cites and countries to each other and 10 the rest of the world. It expresses graphically our belief in coordina'ed fadio and cable communications. One is supplemental to the other South America is one ol tn" areatest fields left in the "orld for trade expansion
 fThe A. IT. & T. has opened 'he first of four new short wave beam stations near Lawrencevllle, N d. Three of the stations will meet the growing demand for telephone con- hections with Europe and the fourth will talk with South Amer ica through Buenos Aires.
 When All America cables began 6perating with South America they we're able with their new equlp- ment. to attract via New York d considerable part of the Europe South America traffic.
 Radio changed this situation. A consortium composed of British French, German and America radio services entered the field each operating in designated sec tors of South America. This group Ylarconi, French Radio, German Yrans-RaGio and R. c. A., recovered some of this traffic from All Amer lea cables.
 T. T. & T. entered the picture and acquired important radio con- sessions tn Colombia. Ecuador Argentine Chile. Peru and south ern Brazil. With amazing direct ness of purpose this company will close it's eighth year operating radio stations in more countries 0 fthe world than any competitor.
 It is cnrlmon belief in financial circles that Asia will be the con- pany's next field for large scale eX- pansion.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Pepper and Salt Suits
 Smart for Early Fall

Paris, Aug. 8. P>-Not less. but more, black and white effects, are to be expected in the autumn style showings, according to advance in formation from fabric establish ments.
 Black and white tweed mixtures. with hats and handbags to match are going to be standard tailor mades for fall according to reports Skirt and long coat suits are pro- phesied as the successors to short jacket suits of summer. Goats, |; is aid, will be on straight lines many of them devoid of fur trim ming and others. with deep sleevg ornamentation and wide shawl col ! lars of flat or curled furs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

The G. P. (general public) once again has been kind to the editor, for nobody guessed Fred Beloin, Jr. agent for the Willys- Knight auto, whose silhouette appeared last eve ming in THE NEWSPAPER-THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. That doesn't matter one whit whether they guess you or not for there is an awful mess of folks who are just down right lazy and have no use for the dollar should they win it There are legions and lesions of people following this feature and try and guess just for the fun of it,-It works out as know your home town and those who live in it. Please. Please. Please, don't give the impress sion that the editor is ungrateful for what you done for him by not send ing in an answer. for that's further est from his thought, just as are certain mistakes which happen typo graphically. It's just too bad that the editor cant go into details about typographical errors, but confiden- tially, that's taboo, so we'll switch off and get this space filled some- how. never fear. Speaking of excuses. the editor went up to a certain party, very enthusiastic G. O. r. worker, in fact. he's so het up over the pos abilities of the republican party that he has allowed his vision on broader things to become very warped. This certain party was asked. How come that what you call a dem ocratic paper printed Bill ,Judd's picture on the first page?" You should have seen him wigsle and sizzle. His an- swer was. ''I can't think of an eX- cuse. us brains of the party certain ly were flabergasted, worse than the time one of us ran far behind our ticket in the fourth ward" Now, just to show you that the editor doesn't give a Whoop he's going to give the dollar he gets today toward Bart let's campaign for mayor. That's when the times comes. so in reality, | the Republican town committee. | headed by Ginsburg is loaning yours | truly. a dollar.