davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

enough to cross the boil weevtl and the hookworm.
 If Nature is 90 grand. how did she happen to produce the kangaroo and the fivver on different con. tinents?
 The literati is composed of two groups-those who do their own thinking. and those who read .Msncken.
 Fortunately there is no pest that blishts all crops-uhless you count the tourist. and good fence thwarts him.
 Gang killings are easy to under stand when your callers children be- gin to smash the furniture.
 A country doctor is one who can tell the difference between appen- dicitis and green peaches.
 One objection to marrying in haste il that everybody wonders which one of you got the other drunk.
 The city man on vacation seldom gets bit by a snake. His jumping jack reaction to the sound of 8 rattle has become instinctive. America nism: Hanstringing the railroads to please the common people-who own the stock and wonder why 1t doesn't pay big divi- dends.
 All We need now to make life oare-free and jolly is a charge &C., count at some nice bank.
 Alas! The Attest who survive us- ually are weddings who take care of themselves while the he-men take chances and set planted. Europe will pay her debt despite the tariff when somebody finds a way to fatten a hog by keeping 1t away from the trough. ] If you would see a guilty con. science at its best, observe a nice little man. who doesn't smoke, buy int cigarettes for his wife. | Oh. soody! MT. Hoover has rais- ed the tariff on glass and now the farmer will have fewer panes. l No wonder Europe kicks on our tariff. She doesn't try to keep out any American product except auto- mobiles. films, machinery. chemi- calls and things like that. The white man isn't the only one efficient enough to utilize waste and eliminate expense. The natives of central Australia eat the old folks,
 Politics is like religion. Those who lose interest after each revival cant hope to get as much benefit as those who work at it all the time.
 Correct this sentence: "I feel 50 inferior to men," said she. "becausa they always get the facts before they condemn or praise anything" COpyrirht 1900 p,Yh1ixbars c,,od;,o4,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

the mesG important thins about opera is the music-net ftnances ner how many pst snAkes lme. Song Bird has la her domicile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Nobody Else!

Dr. Pierson: You must be care. full of your stomach"
 Patient: Al right. Doc I won't let anybody use it except myself!" Virginia Newborn
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

,semhss As61s Dsssss ss Cissslettse fhe = A e. e . astisnal erGaaisetios vhieA SsfaisAes nsVloapsrs sna sdvsr. ti0eo with . strictly heatN Aaelysss q sdsssloeiea. Or circulation statistics are Snkel uaen this audit This insures pros Neeti1a aweiast fraud n nsvspepsr dis triSssisa asurss ts beth national and lscA a1vestieDeA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Eat Everything without Fear
 of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat-for fear of gas, blcating, pains in the stomach and bowels!
 Do you have to pass up 4svesite dishes-whils tho rest enjoy thsm!
 That's . sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 ysars Tanlae has restored to vigorous health thou sands who denied themselves tAeir favorite foods just as you have to.
 MT. William Martell, of 1S Har. riet St., rawtuckst, R. L, says: My digestion was % poor thst l had to live on toast and eegs for six months. Tanlae made . eoatin. uous improvement and I've gained 22 lbs" =.
 xas, dizziness, headaches, eonstipa. tion or torpid hver-givs fanlae . chance to help you! The Arst bot. tie often brings the netded rslisf.
 Tanlac is . good, pure medicine. made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacoposia. Get It from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

If only Burbank had lived long enough to cross the boil weevil and the hookworm.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
TanlaC N MILLION bOTIlES USED


 . tureac of ot -cILr COUPON - MOTION Hsral Washington. D. (. . copy and hsrewit posag andh | 
 
 am reader of the HERALD
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Modern Viewpoint!

Modern ViewpOint! Teacher: Why should we be kind to our parehts!"
 Tommy: "I'll bite. Why should wG?"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

4A> sely profitable alvsrttaeg msd'em ts the Guy. Ctfculet,se bsske aas pre- reAn alvsye epea ts aAvsvtisess.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

fhe Nsrald 10 O sale Aaiiy h Nsv York at AotalinIs Nsvsstand. Times ssv4ss; schults's NswsstandA EatraAes 0faal csntrol l31a Street
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

If Nature is 90 grand. how did she happen to produce the kangaroo and the flivver on different con- tinents?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Facts and Fancies

BY ROBERT CULLEN Jazz may endure for . night. but joy corneth in tho morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Nv Dsi(lia Hsrald
 1naAap ppoaaesl,sa eo,UAss1
Iess11 naalv tosn1sy 0sesptsA) ~ nsssaA eAe. ss cssrsa ssFsss
1UDoeA0SJo0 eAS1o 3ass sssss xss.h. QkA . Meat

lnAaeeA st the PsG4 olee at Nsv Dritain ao Ossse1 Cleo Aail 9sttss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

The literati is composed of two groups-those who do their own thinking. and those who read Mencken.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

S{001&9V ~ t89 Aao9usosSB tt FAe ApecastsA Press is exclusively sn. tttlel ts the uss fer re-pse,ieetion of all ne0s ereAit1l ts 1t or nse otherwise ereAiteA h tAls papsr aAa aiss local eve DvhltsAed tAsssia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Fortunately there is no pest that bliehts all crops-unless you count the tourist. and good fence thwarts him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

If you would see guilty con- science at its best, observe a nice little man. who doesn't smoke, buy int cigarettes for his wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Europe will pay her debt despite the tariff when somebody finds a way to fatten hog by keeping 1t away from the trough.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Oh. goody! MT. Hoover has rais- ed the tariff on glass and now the farmer will have fewer panes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Correct this sentence: q feel 50 inferior to men," said she. 'becausa they always get the facts before they condemn or praise anything"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Announcement was made December
% that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
had approved wage increases of from
one to five cents an hour for civilian
navy yard workers following recon-
mendations made by the navy wage
board of review.
A letter from Secretary of Agri-
culture Jardine urging that the re-
drafted farm relief bill, introduced by
Senator McNary, be passed at the
present session of congress was made
public December 21.
A compromise wage award grant
ing the Ruhr iron and steel workers
higher pay and reducing the length
of their working week was made by
the German minister of the interior
on December 2l.
Leo j. McGinn, pilot of a mail air.
plane carrying the night mail from
Cleveland to Chicago, was killed De-
cember 20 when his plane fell at
Huron, Ohio, during a heavy snow
storm.
Cancer and other malignant tumors
jumped into second place as a cause
of death in the United States in 1927
the department of commerce an
nounced on December 20.
Employees of the Eastman Kodak
Company, numbering 10000, entered
December 20 into new insurance and
pension plan underwritten by hte
Metropolitan Insurance Company
whereby they get life and disability
insurance and pensions, the costs OF
the premiums to be paid half by the
Eastman Company and half by the
employees.
Safeguarding of workers in indus
tries using radium was considered
December 20 at conference in Wash
ington attended by about rs scien
fists, physicians and representative:
of the United States department Of
labor, trade unions and industries.
A mass composed by Edwin Gard
ner, a 65-year- old Welsh streets weep
er, was sung by the famous Mid
Rhonda Choral Society at Tony
Pandy, Wales, on Christmas and at
tracted worldwide attention and in
terest.
The arbitrators appointed to hear
the plea for higher wages made by the
telegraphers on the Southern railway
made an award on December 2.
granting an increase of two and two
tenths an hour for each position.
George F. Hedrick, president of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorator.
and Paperhangers of America since
1909, except for term when h,
served as president of the building
trades department, A. F. of L., dice
suddenly at Dunviile, Ontario, OF
December 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
BUILDING WORKERS
GIVE CHURCH WINDOW

Washington. - Organized building
craftsmen who erected the new st.
Stephens Church in this city donat-
ed a stained glass window as a me-
mortal to labor. The window was
dedicated at a special service Christ
mas morning by Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Episcopal bishop of Wash
ington.
The window depicts the activities of
the building trades. The upper panel
shows bricklayer and a man carry
ing bricks up a ladder The center
panel shows Jesus Christ learning the
carpentry trade. The lower panel de-
picts smith at work at the iron
trade.
The building is magnificent ex-
ample of Gothic architecture. The
Miller Engineering Corporation, which
had the contract for construction, is
100 per cent union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
NEGRO LEADERS
OPPOSE UNIONS

Washington.-"T Trade unions are
more willing to organize negroes than
the negroes are willing to be organ
ized," said John P. Frey, secretary
treasurer of the A. F. of l.. metal
trades department., in an address to
the National Interracial Conference.
The speaker denied that organized
labor opposes negro unionization.
"A large part of the opposition to
efforts to unionize negroes originates
with the negro leaders themselves"
said Mr. Frey, who cited the action by
a convention of negro editors a few
years ago urging negroes not to join
labor unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
HOOVER'S
Lead Over Smith Totals
6,432,612

New York.-Figures gathered by
the Associated Press from the election
officials of 4S states shows Herbert
Hoover's plurality over Governor
Smith in the November election was
6,432,6l2. Hoover received Il, APO, ,1O9
votes and Smith 15,O05,4 ,497. The to-
tai vote, 36,798,669, was the largest
cast in the history of the United
States.
Mr.. Hoover carried 40 states as
against 81 states carried by Presi-
dent Coolidge four years ago. While
overwhelmed both in the popular vote
and the electoral college, Governor
Smiths total was more than 6,OO0,U0O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
WANTS DICKS" Tabled

st. Photographed labor will ask
the next Minnesota legislature to re-
quire registration of private detec-
tives.
Other proposals include establish
ment of state-owned printing plant,
an old-age pension system and one
day-rest-in-seven act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04

Q.-H0w long has Ernest BOhm, of
New York city, been active in the
labor movement?
A.-More than SO years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
QYlgNSllISgly2gQSgyS1lVllWU19gI2gglll

higher than the S,386,5o3 cast for
John w. Davis in 1924
Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date, polled but 267,335 votes, and
Foster, communist candidate, receiv-
ed 48,228.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04

Q.-What requirements must a
bakery owner meet in order to use
the label of the Bakery and Confec-
tionary Workers International Un-
ion?
A.-(a) Sanitation and cleanliness
in the shop; (b) treatment of the
workers as human beings; (c) rea-
sonable hours of work; I'D payment
Of the union wage scale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
UNIONS BIG INCREASE

Detroit.-A 200 per cent member
ship gain in four years is reported
by the Sign and Pictorial Painters
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04

Eyes, sir" I'll vote the dry ticket
any old day." !.
II didn't know that you were
prohibitionist."
I'm not. I'm a humorist. -
Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04

Q.-WhO said: "The labor press is
the only remaining free press?
A.-Walter Macarthur, in "Trade
Union Epigrams," published by the
American Federation Of Labor
Q.-What State Federation of La,
Dor recently announced that limitation
of the injunction in labor disputes
would be its chief legislative demand
in 1929?
A.-The New York State Fedora.
tion of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades and Labor Alternate Tuesdays Hall Stanley oge
sarss Union Union No No and % Mondays
Drink Workers No and M Fridays Trades couc Ray Mfor
Brcklayers Tuesdays A. Roba
e e ss Fighters nay S ss a ss'1 s No.
and % rs No M sna.s .ser s 5
scher
h % c ses SG No n nnoss % Wednesdays
Hall Edgar sm
Wednesdays Labor Temple &C. Brand
% rs Nm oss No an. asary ss Ss., h Sssar T ss
Sunday IL Labor 1a,s Temple a Frank
Hangers No. Evey Thursday Labor m c Iuerr
pasters ands Monument
Labor Temple Clarence Da
anery E % s.nssp, Gn No No. sn sas r Mondays anss R
No and 4t Thursdays LA. Labor A1a's g,
Mounter Union No S. and srd Fridays T. c Carl Carl Rter
No 1ss Sunday T G Hall Jsnse
Womans Every Tuesday A.
MIoDLETowN LABOR
and
land Tin
Eleiea Workers Wednesday
Printing % Freshmen No. ss5 List Monday T. C Hall Mog
Plumbers and steamaers No. 5lo2nd tuesday T. c
Painters and Decorators No e4sls Friday, T. C. Hail. H. Matt
ssrs shes @ LS workers sa S rSuds mana ou. pa
Steam Operating Engineers s24Every Friday C.
n No s s"ss s a | Aa nsy
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mders
| al
Temple
JerryG Norman Dayton
Perpingon 81 Sycamore Phone 301Y
22O
flumDrs bescher 9o Sycamore ST. Phone n62X
the
j. r. Box24
pa;n+o wv c.. ooo -, :. a., ~ ~ Q-W
~' o-A~o = ii"" lie
iiaAeA' 10 "o"hoe" Az
ee ii"H "af 6oeou 80 So Broad
ican
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
ALL STATES BUT FIVE
HAVE MOTHERS PENSIONS

Washington.-All states but five
have enacted mothers pension legis-
lation, according to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The five
states are South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and New Mex
leo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-04
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What II Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
TN ALONE CASE
TO BE HEARD IN
SPECIAL COURT

WASHINGTON, Aug 3. U.P) -
The new international "court - set
up under the 1924 British American
rum treaty to decide whether the
United States was at fault in the
sinking by guufirc of the rum
schooner 81 IN Alone,' is to start
hearings in a few weeks, it was
learned today.
Justice Willis Van Devanter or
the supreme court, designated as the
American member of the two man
commission, will settle with the Ca
madam member, Eugene LaFlcur,
the time and place of the hearings,
at which former Senator George
Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania
will argue the American ease.
The decision in this "freedom of
the seas ease is expected to set
an important precedent. The ease
arose from the sinking of the ~ IN
Alonc' more than POO miles off
New Orleans last March -, by gun
fire from the. coast guard cutter
Dexter. Cne member of the crew
was drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
ORIENT OFFERS
new MARKET FOR
VALLEY PRODUCTS

That. Imperial valley citrus fruit
and other products of the valley
may find a market in the far east is
seen in a trip being taken by Prof.
b. H. Crocheron, director of agri-
cultural extension in the University
Of California.
Prof. Crocheron sailed recently
for the Orient on the Dollar steam
ship line with W. J. Norton, specia-
list in illustrative materials in the
agricultural service, as assistant !;
and Paul Windrcm of Madeira, SEN
ior student in political science at
the university, as secretary.
Touching first at Yokohoma, their
itinerary will lead them through
every important city in the Orient,
from Manchuria to India, incluing
the Philippine islands.
Professor Crocheron hopes to de-
termine, first of all, whether there
are possibilities of marketing Cali
fornia fruits in the Far East. If
there are, he will endeavor to find
what kinds of fruits are desired,
and in what form they are wanted,
whether fresh, canned or dried. He
wants to learn what trade promo
tion Will be necessary and will make
n study of the food habits of the
peoples in the countries to be visit
ed. II he finds there are no possi-
bilities for marketing California
crops there, the movement will be
dropped and other outlets will be
sought.
The United States Department of
Commerce is cooperating i'll the in
Nestigatiou and Professor CrocheEon
goes as special trade commissioner
for that department. The Giannlnl
Foundation for Agricultural Econo-
mics, in the University of California,
also is cooperating in the support of
the expedition.
Much interest has been taken by
farmers, farmer organizations, pack
ers and shippers, in Professor
Crocheron s trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
CONTINUED on Page Three)
{. D. A. NAME
IS CHANGED TO
CHAMBER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Sup -
Unanimous vote of its 5000 mem
bers has resulted in the changing
Of the name California Develop
ment Association into the "Cali-
fornia State Chamber of Commerce,
Agriculture and Inustry,' accord
ing to an announcement by VIM. NJ.
Garland, of Los Angeles, president
of the organization.
Activities of the California
State Chamber of Commerce will be
based as in the past, on the crea-
tion of statewide unity on senti-
ment and action for the states de-
Velopment, Garland stated.
The personnel of the board of di-
rectors, consisting of 20 agricultur
al, business and Industrial leaders
from every section of the state, will
remain the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Warner Brothers
Buy Theatres

LOS ANGELES, Aug. {. U.P)-
Purchase of the Pantages theatre in
Los Angeles and the PantageS house
on j street in Fresno was announced
here last night by the Warner
Brothers Downtown Theatre Cor
poration. The price was approXima-
tely $3,000,000.
The Los Angeles show house will
be closed ON September 6, it was an
nounced, while a crew of decorators
rebuild the interior. A month later
it viii be opened rs Warner Broth
ers Downtown Theatre.
The Fresno house is new build
ing and Il change of name to Warn
er BROTHERS Fresno will be the only
innovation by the new owners.
Jack Warner, of Warner Broth
ers, said the deal was conducted di-
rectly with Alexander Pantages
and had nothing to do with the re-
cent purchase of other Pantages
theatres by the Radio Keith Or
pheum Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
EQUITY BATTLE
MAY BE- SETTLED
BY CONFERENCE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. s. U.P)-
A possible settlement of the long
fight Actors Equity has made to
force the closed shop into Holly
wood studios, was seen today in the
meeting of the organization called
for Saturday night.
President Frank Gilmore asked
that every member of EQUITY be
present to vote ON whether certain
conditions of settlement with the
producers are acceptable to you. -
Representatives of Equity and of
the Motion Picture Producers AS
sociation have met daily this week
IN an attempt to negotiate settle
ment. Another conference was held
today.
Gilmore last night made public
additional suspensions, resulting
from members signing non Equity
contracts with producers. The
names were Hallam Cooley, Donald
Crisp, Douglas Gerard, Heinie
Conklin, Mayme Kelso, Leo White.
Carl Miller, Pee Wee Holmes,
Robert Milash, George Milo and
Bruce Randall.
Early in June Equity demanded
that the producers give its mem
herS Equity contracts for picture
work. The Equity agreement calls
for As hour week and all-EQuity
casts. The producers declined to
meet the demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
SMOOT SUGAR
TARIFF IS SHOT
FULL OF HOLES.
By PAUL R. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. UP
The Smoot sliding scale for sugar
tariff appeared doomed today un-
der the double barreled abuse shot
into it in the one day hearings by
II consecutive witnesses purport-
ing to represent nearly all the in
terested parties except the consum
ers.
Although no witness appeared to
say a good word for the plan, its
author, Chairman SmoOt of the
finance committee, announced he
intended to press for adoption Of
the plan and the committee closed
its doors to continue rewriting of
the house bill, today being devoted
to the free list.
q didn't expect any of the
witnesses to be for it, - Smoot told
the United Press. "Thev all want
higher sugar duties and they all
admit my scale is lower than the
house bill. | intend to refute all
their arguments when the commit
tee considers the provision in exc
cutivc session.
Smoot indicated he might revise
his scale to apply to raw sugar in
stead of refined. A check by the
United Press of the Republicans im-
dicated no one in favor of the scale
as it stands now, four favorable to
Its application on raw sugar, three
in favor of lower flat rate than
the house bill, and three non-com.
initial.
The Democrats generally are op
posed to the Smoot scale and the
house rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08

UNITY PRAISED
BY AMBASSADOR

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.H-
"Pan- n-Americanism has made the
greatest progress of any idea of
contnent>i, international solidar-
ity in the history of the world, -
Chilean Ambassador Carlos Davila
declared last night before Governor
Young and representatives of %
nations.
The ambassador was guest of
honor at a banquet presided over
by Dr.. r. b. Won Kleinsmid, prC-i-
dent Of the University of SouthSn
California, who conferred an honor
AIRY degree of doctor of laws ON the
ambassador in the name of the uni
vcrSitY.
Ambassador Davila will leave Los
Angeles on the Southern Pacific
daylight limited tomorrow at 7:15
a. M, and will arrive in the bay city
at 1:45 p. m.
He will dine tonight aboard the
Chilean naval training bark Gen,
eral Baquedano which also will
leave tomorrow for short stay in
the northern port.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-08
Suspect Held In
Fosters Murder

Los ANGELES, Aug. s. U.P)-
Tillcr Buchanan, 20, Compton, was
held by police today as suspect in
the murder of Frank A. Foster,
wealthy soap manufacturers.
buchanan was said to resemble
the description Of one of the two
men who stopped Foster and Miss
Beth Taylor near Fosters apart
ment and shot the manufacturer
when he was slow in raising his
hands.
Miss Taylor was unable to say
positively if Buchanan was one of
the men when she was called to
identify him. The youth was ar
rested by two officers when he at
tracted suspicion and then tried to
flee in a ear said to be stolen.