davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Quart of Water a
Day Helps Kidneys
When Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts.

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some form,
says a we'll known authority, be-
cause the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked. get sluggish. clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particu-
larly backache and misery in the
/ kidney region. rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches. acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver. sleepless-
1 ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
f, kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothers you. begin drinking
lots of good water and also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
| good pharmacy: take a tablespoon
full in q glass of water befort break
| fast for a few days and your kid
neys may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
1 lithia, and has been used for years
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to activity: also to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
I that they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure any one:
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which millions OF
men and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and urinary
| organs clean, thus often avoiding
serious kidney disorders. -Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
TEXT OF MACDONALD's SPEECH
Premier Is Full Of Faith" That Visit Will
Remove Misunderstanding.

Our idea Is the free, open, intellectu-
ally and spiritually attracted cO-Opera-
ton Of friends. We are not q criminal
conspiracy to protect each other against
policemen. We are q union of Coop
Grafton. o body doubt II there Is the
exact word in our English language
q cooperation, at any rate, of nations
living the open life, in order that their
exchange Of views. their common ac-
ton, sometimes their conflict of opin-
ion-why not? Conflict of opinion is
q co-operator In the cause Of peace
when sane and honest men express con-
trary opinions, In order that that sort
of combination, that sort of co-opera-
toni do not like the word 'combina-
tion'-that sort of corporation, that
be established not only between you
and myself, not only between your
country and my country, but between
your country. my country, and all the
other civilized and honest countries
under the face OF the sun.
Lauds BRAND and Stresemann,
And we must pay our tribute-and
] do 1t In Sentence-to two great men
who have helped on this work: First, of
all, M BRAND, that gay, genial. happy,
humorous eloquent man, whose whole
life has been devoted to the promotion
of the cause Of peace, and another,
an old friend OF mine, to praise whom,
also. at this moment, 1t is to lay q
wreath upon his tomb - Gustav
StreSemann.
Many q story could tell you, many
q picture could paint to you. of that
quiet. steady, heroic man, standing sur
rounded by enmity not only abroad but
at home, determined to play a perfectly
straight game, determined to carry into
practice the proverb that he who does
not respect himself il respected by no.
body else.
Il would think I might. here on this
platform of the Senate. in this way, pay
my tribute to my dead friend, regarded
as laying a wreath on his tomb.
Thank you-thank you very much
indeed-for the hearty reception you
have given me and the patient way In
which you have listened to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
SOVIETS INCREASE AID
TOWARD EDUCATION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. october THE total
budget of the Soviet government for
ls29-l930. as approved yesterday by
the Council of Peoples Commissars.
amounts to 2,2ss, 000 900 rubles. which
Is about 80 per cent more than last
year.
The amount appropriated for educa-
ton shows an increase of AZ per cent,
while the amount for agriculture and
development of industry is increased
by ~ and Sc per cent, respectively.
One hundred and ninety-flve million
rubles will be spent on bodybuilding, a
new item in the Soviet budget.
The total income of the state for
l92e-1930 will be slightly more than
5000, O00, 900 rubles. A striking feature
of the new budget is the great growths
In revenue from non-taxable sources.
such as railroads, industries, state
trade, ETC., which increased by Sc per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

agricultural commodities may prolong
the delay III reaching the rate schedules
Senator Thomas. Democrat, Okla
homa, is preparing to press for q vote
on such . motion despite the opinion
Of his party leaders that the time has
the debate.
He expects the support Of the Repub-
lican independents, who lined up with
the Democrats last June in support Of
q similar proposal by Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, which was defeated
by only one vote.
The independent group, headed by
Borah, meanwhile, has initiated series
of conferences. beginning today, to
work out a definite program to follow
as the rate schedules come under con-
sideratton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Seven Pullmans Jump Track.

WILMINGTON, Del. october z up.
Seven Pullman cars of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Norfolk-New York Elk.
press were derailed on the Delaware d.
vision near here today. No one was
seriously hurt, but some of the passen.
gers. most of whom were asleep, were
slightly cut and bruised.
The derailed cars tore up more than
100 yards of track. A spreading raj
was believed to have caused the acct.
dent. The passengers were transferred
TO another tain:
Tranic vsJ delayed several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Plane Propeller Kills Woman.

RED WING, Mimi, October Z Gp).-
Mrs. Ray Ahrens. rs, Of Red Wing was
injured fatally and Max Conrad. 81, of
Winona. Mimi, suffered a fractured
skull and is in serious condition as
the result Of stepping into the whirling
blades of an airplane propeller al
Frontenac, 10 miles south of here, late
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Broken Fingers Laid to Bird.

OTTAWA, Ontario, October Z up.
"A bird evidently caused Miss May
Haizlip to get two broken fingers while
flying a plane. When she was Is
minutes out of Toronto on the ma
tional air tour, something hit her hand
as she was adjusting her goggles.
Nothing was missed from the plane
so the accident was blamed on a bird.
No feathers were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Sac Paulo Growing Rapidly.

BY Cable to The Star.
SAC PAULO, Brazil. October 7.-Ac-
cording to q statistical study published
bv the Estado de Sac Paulo recently,
the population of this capital was S7e.-
O33 in the year 1920, growing TO 814.857
in 1925, while 1t passed the million
mark in 1928, the population being
l.OOO,249 in December of that year.
Present estimates bring the number of
inhabitants up to 200. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
HOAX CASE PREPARED.
Boulogne to Be Tried in Death OF
False Marquis.

False Marquis.
VERSAILLES, France, October Z up.
Henri Boulogne, tatooed former con-
Wet, who confessed Saturday night to
obliging Clement Pascal. the false Mar
quis de Champaubert. by burying him
alive, will be prosecuted for homicide
by imprudence and for what the French
code calls illegal possession of the
corpse II convicted of these crimes, he
risks sentence of two years in prison,
with fine of 900 francs or less.
The police today said other persons
implicated in the attempted hoax. de-
signed to boost the sales of the memoirs
of Pascal, swindler with q long record,
will be brought to book. The confession
OF Boulogne was confirmed by other
evidence and left little doubt that Pas
sal willingly entered the CONN, laid in
q shallow grave in a wood near Paris.
and let his conspirators seal the box
and bury 1t with earth.
According to the statements Of Bou-
logne. Pascal died in his voluntary
tomb within two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Proclamation Feared.

More controversial than the amend
ments, however, motion to send the
bill back to the finance committee with
instructions to limit rate changes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

The George amendment Is an ex-
preston Of the Democrats desire TO
wipe out the present commission. to
which they have strong objections. The
Republicans feel. however, that the
President should be given more than 80
days II he Is to find the scientific type
Of men desired In the reorganization.
Other amendments pending ahead Of
They would provide for counsel to rep
resent the public at commission hear
ings and labor representation before
customs courts in rate valuation appeals
and touch on the question of Philippine
independence and imports from those
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

The new Zivkovitch government In
Jugoslavia is instituting many political
administrative and economic reforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
MOVE
HAMPERS TARIFF
Complete Reorganization of
Commission to Be Demand
ed in Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

ny LhW AkbUCIHItU TTKbs.
A Democratic effort to force early
and complete reorganization Of the
Tariff Commission stood in the way to-
day of immediate beginning of the Sen
ate's long controversy over tariff rates
Leaders Of the Democrats, however
expected to see their commission pro-
posaI and about h dozen minor admin
istrative amendments disposed of and
the rate schedules taken up by mid
week.
Republicans opposing the Democratic
move. made no forecasts along that
line. The proposal. introduced by Sen
ator George, Democrat, Georgia, would
limit the President to 80 days in which
to name a new commission after the
bill Ii signed instead Of giving him a
free hand TO select successors to the
present members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

The entire equipment Of
the former Glassman Rent
a-Car Co. has been absorbed
the old ears discarded
and an additional fleet OF
new cars installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

We invite you to
take advantage of
our new service. as.
surfing yOu of cOurte-
Gus treatment (espe.
cially to the LADIES'.
and 1907 satisfac.
ton at all times.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
.7RUMbULLS TO SEE
HOOVER TAKE OATH
Governor, Wife, and Daughters
Will Leave on March 2

Hartford, Feb. IL R1Governor
Trumbull and his family will leave
for Washington. D. c.. on Saturday
evening. March 2, the governor said
today, discussing plans for the con
necticut delegation at the Hoover
Inauguration ceremonies on March
4. This is to enable his attendance
at the reception to be given Sunday
night. March 3, for the governors of
the states.
Col. James w. Gibson. assistant
adjutant of the state. returns to-
night from Washington. where h."
has been for several days compiet-
ing arrangements for Connecticut's
representation. and tomorrow will
discuss the plans in detail with the
governor.
Both Miss Florence and Miss
Jean Trunbull will accompany their
parents. Miss Jean having obtained
special permission to leave Mt.
Holyoke college for the occasion.
Accommodations for the gov
crnor's party have been secured at
the Mayflower hotel.
It is probable that Executive Sec
rotary and Mrs. Edward l.. Kelly of
Bridgeport. will leave with the
Trunthulls March ? and also stay at
the Mayflower.
The governors staff will be pro-
vided for elsewhere.
The governor and his family will
leave Warrington for home Monday
evening after the Inauguration, ar
irving here Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Leagues Interpreter
Is Dead in France

Paris, Feb. IL R-Prof. G.. Cam
crlynck, who knew as many inter-
national secrets as the greatest liv-
ing statesmen. died today at the
age Of so.
He was the official interpreter of
English for the French government
and the league Of nations and had
participated in every international
conference since the World war, In
GLIDING the peace conference where
he sometimes acted for President
Wilson.
The French prcmiers and foreign
ministers relied upon him for his
discretion. He was often asked to
write his memoirs. but always re-
fused with the remark: u know too
inuch.''
He began his career a. q teacher
Of French in English girls schools.
After joining the University OF
France as a professor he attracted
attention Of the government and
was used in many Of the most i'm
portant secret conversations be-
tween French and foreign states
men. He was something Of an ora
tor as well as interpreter and often
brought to dry interpretations some
thing like eloquence.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
SETS HOUSE Attire
while SEVEN sleep
Owner Held for Arson Says He
Could Not Sell Property

Gardner, Mass, Feb. IL PA
few hours after a family of seven
had fled from their burning home at
Hubbar dston in their night cloth
ing early today. state troopers ar
rested John w. Ellis, owner of the
property, on charge of arson.
Ellis according to the state Of
hcers. said he set fire to his prop
erty because he had been unable to
sell 1t and wished to collect $500
insurance.
Neighbors saw Ellis near the
farmhouse shortly before the fire
was discovered and notified the po-
lice barracks at Holden after they
had aroused the family of william
J. Shaffer, who occupied the build
ing. Ellis was brought to the Of
flee of State Detective Robert E.
Mott in this city for questioning.
According to Mott. Ellis said he
came to Gardner from his home 1T
North BrookHeid last night and
walked the eight miles to his prop
erty at Hubbardston. He then hid
in the barn attached to the farm
house until he was certain the
Shaffer family was asleep. At about
2 a. m., he said. he lighted fire
and made his way to Holden.
He will be given hearing in the
district court here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
City Items

A Nash Co. spring suit or topcoat.
]. Ryan. 1874 North st. Tel. 1908.
-advt.
The Goldenblum Millinery Co. has
sold its place OF business at 1888 Main
street 10 &. Rifkin of Hartford.
Jacob Gordes has leased from
Maria Wisk for one year. the gaso-
line hlling station at Broad and High
streets. and a store at IS Broad
street. The rental is $500.
Bankruptcy Referee Sol Berman
has appointed as appraisers of the
State Lunch bankrupt estate, Ches-
ter Williams Of the Miner. Read e.
Tullock Co. of this city. Fred VIM
kle and William Pappas of Hartford.
Attorney Israel Nair Is receiver.
United States Auctioneer William
Howard Wakeley will sell at public
auction the assets of the bankrupt
estate of jays store in this city on
Feb. II. Attorney Harry H. Milko-
witz Is the trustee.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
COURT HOLDS SENATE
= SPEECHES PRIVILEGED
Tax Experts Half Million Dollar
suit Against Se1at0r COuZcllS
Is I1hrDWn Out

Washington, Feb. 1. H'-Con-
gressional immunity from civil libel
suits was upheld today by the su-
preme court Of the District OF Col
umbia.
Justice Stafford dismissed suit
for $4,000 damages filed against
Senator Couzens of Michigan. b.
Howe +. Cochran. a resident OF
Montgomery county. Maryland. and
a tax expert. Cochran claimed state
ments derogatory to him made by
Senator Couzens were uttered "un-
officially" in the senate and were
not pertinent to anything under
consideration at the time.
The court ruled that the words
could not have been spoken "un-
officially" because they were utter
ed by senator. In the senate. in a
speech at q regular session. The
constitution. he said. made such an
act privileged.
The provision for immunity. the
opinion said, was made in order that
senators might be fearless in all
they said.
"How could they be fearless If a
court or jury. has right to decide
they had no right to say what they
did because 1t was not PERTINENT"
he asked.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Roma Is Tested for
Transatlantic Hon

Philadelphia, Feb. IL UPo-Th"
Seven League Boot" formerly the
Bellanca monoplane Roma. icing
prepared for a contemplated trans
atlantic flight. arrived nj the navy
yard here ut 1890 p. M, from Will
mingt0n. Del.
Shirley Short, Bellanca test pilot.
and Diego Arzenio, one of the two
Argentine aviators who will make
the Transatlantic flight were at the
controls.
Short Arzcnio- and a newspaper:
man took off from the Bellanca field
at 1:o5 p. m. for the Is minute lest
flight. Claudia Mejia. Arzenios
companion. was slightly i'll with
cold and did not accompany them.
The only trouble developing in the
test was a slight roughness in the
propeller huh which navy yard me-
chanics repaired. They expected 10
leave after a two hour stay.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
GEO. H. HERE dies;
IS YRS, M070RMAN
RussWin Road Resident One Of
Veterans Of Conn. Go. Service

George Henry HERE. SO years old.
one of the veteran motormen on the
Connecticut Co. trolleys. died this
morning at his home, As Russwin
road. following an illness of three
weeks.
He'was a native OF New Britai T..
For s years he worked for the Con-
necticut Co. having entered its en-
play OIL May 2. 1911 and remained
with the company until his last ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. HERE was member of the
Trolleymen's union. He was also a
member of the South Congregational
church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Lillian NJ. c. HERE; two sons,
George Everett HERE and Kenneth
+. Here; two daughters, Irene l..
and Madeline II. Hcrre: sister,
Miss Mary HERE and a brother.
Frank HERE, all of New Britain.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home on Russwin road. Rev.
Dr. George w. e. Hill. pastor of the
South Congregational church. will
officiate. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Dog sled RACERS
RUN into TROUBLE
Several Teams Crippled as
Second Lap Begins Today

Laconia, N. H.. Feb. ~ R,-With
several teams crippled by the loss
of one or more dogs, the six drivers
In the New England championship
dog sled race started the second lap
of the thres-day grind here today.
Colder weather made the travelling
somewhat more difficult. Part OF
today's forty mile course lay over
Lake Winnepesaukee and this
stretch was expected to give the
teams trouble.
Emil ct. GODDARD of the Pas, Mani
toba. winner of yesterdays lap,
started of third today with a five
dog team. One OF his dogs wore
pads on all feet and st. GODDARD wis
not certain whether the animal
could negotiate the entire distance
today.
Leonhard seppala. Alaskan criver
who finished second yesterday. was
the first starter today and he hal
his full team OF seven Siberian dogs
in harness. Tom Dabney. driving
Walter Channing's wolfhound hus-
kies. was the only other starter to-
day who had a full team Of seven
dogs. He got away after Seppala.
Hi Mason Of Tamworth. N. H +,
was the fourth starter, and he was
forced to use only four dogs. Mason
finished third yesterday.
George Chevrette of Quebec, who
finished yesterday with three dogs
trailing his sled, started fifth today
with six dogs in harness, while Al
La Pointe Of Quebec started out last
with five dogs.
The route today took in Meredith,
Ashland, Holderness, Weirs. Lake.
port and Laconia.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Backed Car OFF Cliff:
Held for Girls Death

Bridgeport. Feb. IL R-Maurice
Kelly, -, driver of the automobile
which backed over an embankment
into an old quarry Thursday. causing
the death Of Miss Annie Monko. 20.
was held in bonds of $4,000 when ar
raigned In city court today. and his
case continued until February 10.
He is charged with causing loss of
life by careless operation Of an au-
tomobile and driving while his Ii
cense was under suspension.
Miss Hazel May Smith. II, and
John Ardito. 20. occupants Of the
Kelly car when it backed into the
quarry. were held in bonds of $3.50
on technical charges Of breach of
the peace, and their cases continued
to February 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Number of Millionaires
In u, S. Amazes Berlin

Berlin, Feb. IL. R-Berlin has
been amazed by figures from the
Statistical society of America show
ing that the number Of miliionaires
in the United States has risen from
1000 in 1914 to 10000 in 1928.
Newspapers printed the item
under captions like America. you
are in better luck" and Happy
America"
The American colony in Berlin
Is none too pleased at such pub
licity which has a tendency to
raise prices for anyone with an
American passport.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
81 Dividend Declared
BY New Haven Railroad

New York, Feb. IL tN---A divi-
dend Of 81 a share on the common
stock Of the N. ". N. H. & H. rail-
road company was declared by the
board OF directors at its meeting to-
day. The regular quarterly dividend
Of &l.75 was also declared upon the
preferred stock.
The directors of the New England
Steamship Co, q subsidiary. elected
J. Rowland Gardner. president He
has been vice president. 1t has been
customary for the president of the
New Haven to be president of the
steamship company but the direc-
tors departed from this today.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
INVESTORS REPORT
BY union MFG. CO.
Strong Financial Position Indi-
Gated BY Directors Statement

Stockholders of the Union Mfg
Co. today received notice Of the an
nual meeting next Friday In which
is 4 statement by the directors in.
dicating that the financial position
Of the company has been strength
ened.
The statement says that During
the year 1928 the company has con-
siderably increased its liquid assets
and decreased its inventories and
current liabilities. In line with
sound conservative policy. to allow
ample provision for obsoiescence OF
both plant and inventories. there
have been charged of this year un-
usually large depreciations amount
ing to much more than the change
In surplus"
Officers Of the company are: A.
F. CorbiH, president: H. H. Wheeler.
treasurer; ). c. Neumann, secretary.
The financial statement as of jan
uary l. 1929, follows:
Assets
oasii and accounts receivable : 15s,.5O.O6
Investments readily market
able securitieA (cllefy U.
8. bonds and U. g. gold
notes. ................... 73.2S5.3s
Merchandise and supplies, aft
er liberal depre. iations -. 410,l747S
Prepaid insurance ........ 7,61e2S
Plant account. cost basis
H101 1854, less total de-
precautions charged off to
date. t645,304.37
Plant account. az carried
January /. 1929 ...:... 455,93204
Other assets. including hoist
purchase account ...... 3s57247
$l.ll., S34.0l
Liabilities
Accounts payable. including &C
crued payroll ...........S 1866 81
Capital stock ............. 1000. 0O0. 90
surplus INSTRUMENTATION. 1?9,S6S.S sc
$t,14..s34.01
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
BElVIDERE SHOWS
DRAMATIC talent
Residents Of District htutln
With ninstrd Show

More than $50 people crowded
into the Stanley school last evening
to witness the presentation Of the
'Belvidere Minstrels" under the au-
spices Of the Stanley School Parents
and Teachers association. The
minstrel show h made up entirely
Of the men Of the association and
proved to he . decided success. The
receipts will be used in buying
equipment for the gymnasium.
The work Of the men showed the
result Of many weeks of careful
training. The audience was kept IN
Z continual uproar by the humorous
remarks Of the end men and the
comic actions Of various individuals.
The feature Of the show proved
to be a sketch called the Three
Rubcs." Thomas Macauley, Herman
Wells and Jules Rebiliard. acting In
this role. brought the house down
In an uproar by their clever acting.
They played old couatry songs, dane
cd Irish jigs, initiated farmers and
''cracked" amusing pokes. The an
tics Of the six end men also proved
to be a hit with the audience.
Another attractive feature Of the
show was the 'Belvidere" quartet.
Their selection of songs was pleas.
inEly rendered. Other features of
the show were soloists. clog dancers
and short sketches
Alfred Pilx gave humorous
speech In which he explained to the
audience the purpose Of the min
strel. His work was heartily ap-
plauded. The entire show was a
compliment to those taking part In
1t and those present declared 1t to
be the best performance ever pre-
scented by q school organization.
The entire performance will be
repeated this evening and 1t Is ex-
pected that another record crowd
will attend.