davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

By necessity he finally climbed to 12,0O0 feet as he roared northward. Passing the mountain range, he dropped to 100 feet and raced along, hedge hopping" for hundreds of miles. dangerous way of flying which the aviator minimized.
 T simply followed the white line of the surf" he explained Adamson. Of course it was low flying but my absolute confidence in my motor and ship eliminated the worry"
 Baker closed his conversation with Davison with a recommendation for a better system of reporting Central American weather. This is neces- sary he declared. for regular flights.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Marines Defeat Bandits
 Tn \icaraguan Contacts

NH0iGu3, Nicaragua, March l9. -tP-I ui',d States marines have come olr victorious in two more contacts with bandits in the north rru ar"1 according 10 information received yesterday by Bmgajier Gen ptaI IocaI l'elaud, commanding the mriua -orps hor". A patrol Of ma Hr"s ,r-aEa'} a minor -roup Of out laws OIL March II about -o miles northwest of L.rlaN Jlns one hgraU-
 Tly following Gay in inc same sfnimry d combu.I patrol of ma ruos and NJeara-uan volunteers E1}ied four ogtIaWs and captured three.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
AGED TURTLE RETURNS
king solomon Turns lp in Cali fOIuia After PrUtractcd Absence of Gn Years.
of &n Years.

,'ropl,t-, Cal, March 12 lP- "l>.uz solomon" an aged tIrtl'. r.'.rmsi to i.S home uyre vest rday ..t1,r an ahsenco of @n years. Back m l>a7 J. K Jonstn adopted inc frtl a~ o~c and carved his initials a.j The date on the shell Two years Iater "NInr solomon" disappeared That WAS tbe last seen of the turtle u0rl jt WIS found in front os the J-usaH home yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

The published report made two weeks ago, that Joseph P. Malin of Teryville Road, Bris- itol, Conn, had heard perfect re- iception from seven Pacific Coast stations in one night, has at tracted so much attention that we are giving herewith MT. Malin's complete list of stations obtained with his powerful Model "28' Bosch, edition "6." equipped with the great Bosch
 Summer Booster. All of these stations were logged with perfect reception from November 11th, 1928, to February 18th, 1929.
 Mir. Malin, evidently taking his radio seriously, set out to prove or dsprove Bosch claims of distance getting, se- lect!vity, clarity of tone volume, etc To say that he is enthusiastic over Bosch perforance is to put it mildly Although we publish herewith the im- mense list of stations clearly brought In by MT. Malin and which we believe has set a new high mark for number of stations received clearly. the list will serve as a great chart for all Bosch users to go by. Under favorable con. ditions ar@ with a good location the majority of Bosch owners should fine this list very handy in bringing fir seldom heard stations. Simply set you, own radio if it is Bosch, on any popular station, such as WEAF New York and note how close it approxi. mate Mir Mains dialing, whether it i: one, two or three points above or be. low, then figure the same allowance 10, the various other stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Athletics Are Hitting
 In Nid-Season Form

Es2 Myers, Fla, March ] ? t4'- Ea eyns Of tho Athletes ats 5l spproechlu- mldseason fornr Jay U-r. confident of winning tho r0rrd and final game with N,w- ark today.
 Three rookie pitchers ami rerM inrclJers took fine Bears lnro ramN yesterday. S 10 i. and Mua-.r Mack WAS high}y pi'aSs1 a inc wE h-s youngsters performed Uud'r fire. 1.eary Cramer and HnElc look ed after lie 0lrching for inc Na~E- men and gave %good account o' themselves. FoNy was ont with a lame 1ss and Or"o1l was at first Hasslcr at short and Hor"ih 7t third.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
LiIEi,IS WIN FIFTH

The LaUreIs basketball team wor is fifth straight victory at the cX- pensc of the Arrows yesterday O'Bricn led the attack by scoring T. points while kosswig starred for the losers by caging F Of his team. total Of 19 counters.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
ENDORSE PAJEWSK| FOR ALDERMAN
,cootjnucd from rIr~; Pag.)

-. tl'tlAlt 'l '4l. itt-t - dld all others who talked at 'l' meeting, he proclaimed his Milling ross to run 1T sGch was the wish oG the gathoriug. His announcement Was received with cheers aud hand clappirg. A lunu'2 later, after Chairman E X. Grl2boWski au- nouuced the No,c 10 hc unanimous, smother enthusiastic demonstration HHs GITCn.
 Attorney I. J Colon, unsuccg ssfgl oudliat" Tor councilman two years Heo who had a'nouuccd in the after noon that He would se,k the nuHiua- ton as alderman and.that he wished particularly to oppose lajoWslI, ,u- lorscd the candidate and ii WAS cn his mouon that nominations Nyrr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
n s; Esi=5=s.s ==.sssIIsssIa =. -eA.11s7 =. 1sss f,i

Model shown above, similar . Mir. Malins sells complete, including Bosch receiver, tubes ard Bosch No. 616' speaker for S154.5O.
 The same radio equipment in mar :. velousfy beautiful and most modern consoles, sell complete, nothing else tei buy. from SlS9.50 up. Bosch consoles are far ahead of the field in beauty of design, master workmanship and gen- eral al, around suitability.
 Any Bosch dealer will gladly demon ! strate Bosch in your home without ob. hgation. and will show you how easy IS to own Bosch radio out of week y or monthly income.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Former President Coolidge had retransferred the reservation from the navy back to the army and the question of the effect, if any, this retransferrence will have is causing considerable speculation here.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
WILL HURRY TO DYING FATHER
Flier Again Fails in Attempt
 Father III in Texas

Brownsville, Tex, March 19 Rs- Unsuccessful in his second attempt to span the 1850 miles between Brownsville and Panama on a dawn to-dusk schedule, Captain Ira C. Baker, today awaited good weather at Tampico Mexico to take off for Eden. Tex, where his father, Y. 1. Baker, was reported critically ill. Shortly after he landed at Tampi- co from Colon, Panama, late yester- day, the famed army pilot received telephone message from J. H.
 Adamson, aide to F. Trubee Davi- son, assistant secretary of war for { aeronautics, that his parent would undergo an operation today. Captain
 Baker said he probably would ba | unable to leave Tampico before this afternoon because of a muddy field. 1 He planned to fly to Kelley Field. ! San Antonio, via Brownsville and then go 10 Eden.
 Captain Bakers mother d4ed a i few weeks after he had piloted the 'iIl IliIs ilciloPAoIN' NtuNElloii -hAi N' oii it's record breaking endurance flight. | Flying the Pan America, first model of the armys new Pig pur- 1 suit plane, Captain Baker left Pana- | ma at o'clock yesterday on a re- i turn flight 10 Brownsville. AS on i the southern trip Monday the at l tempt 10 make the trip between | dawn and dusk failed because of 1 bad weather He landed at Tampico l at G:40 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
BOSCH OWNERS!

While we do not guarantee that you can duplicate Mir. Malins perform ance, this complete list should be kept . for reference. It will come in handy many times and will give you a good Ioea Of what your own Bosch set should do under good conditions. Here is the list of stations dialed on the Bosch '28' edition "6" with the Summer Booster selling complete for sl1o less tubes sl9.50 and Bosch model SIC speaker s25.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PRICE OF LEAD ADVANCES

New York, March 19 R-The
 American Smelting and Refining Company today advanced the price
 of lead from 7.25 to 7.50 cents pound.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Mountains Defeated Hin,

Captain Baker told Adamson that north of Minatitlan. Mexico, he sought vainly for nearly an hour a railroad pass through the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
THEATER HELP STRIKES

and Stage Hands All Quit in Row
 Over "IAlkies."
 San Francisco March 19 R-Five theaters in the San Francisco Bay area today were without union mu- sicians. projectionists and stage hands through a dispute between the musicians union and theater man. agers.
 Albert Greenbaum, Musicians union secretary. declared that con- tract obligating the theaters to employ musicians, even though they be equipped with "talkies." was the cause of the strike. The stage hands and machine operators left their jobs in sympathy with the musicians.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Save this list for future reference! All Bosch Radio should tune in approxi- mately close to these list. ings.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Bosch Owners Interested In Malins Great Test Which Acts As Practical Radio Log for Bosch Radio Believed Mr. Malin Has Established New High Record For Number of Stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
FAMOUS BOSCH RADIO GETS
 iE a2j5R jRE&F 3lFF55 5 R5HI 5ISH1Ry &y4Ej2aS $E!SRS

Teyile Road Bristol Establishes Amazing New Edition Equipped With Sensational Bosch Summer EverySt Perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
oPPoRTuN1TY
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED %
SALEsMEN-Snappy line harvest and dress
hats splendid opportunity with unlimit-
ed possibilities; must have car; refs. Plo-
neef Hat Co.. Maidenlane and 23d, st.
Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

1913 KALORAMA RD. N. w.
CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE. BUS.
STORES AND SCHOOL
CORNER APARTMENTS
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
rooms bath and porch. $50 and $66
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
WANTED TO RENT II

FIVE or six room house or 2-family house;
ami; state lowest price, lease and refs.
Lincoln 1888.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lIs
HEALTH MOTOR Tower exerciser and
reducer, floor demonstration; special price.
easy payments. J C. Harding & Co., Inc,
branch store. 720 18th st. N. w,
SAFE-Just right for small BUSINESS. $35
Call Potomac 504.
APIECE bedroom suite small Tas range.
-Annly Sna nth 81. 3. w., Ard finnr
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

CLARION APARTMENT
1895 NEWTON ST N W.
3 rooms and bath -. ,... SAP so
rooms and bath =. SAT 80 and 5000
Corner Apartments
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
HeIp Wanted
MALE

WOOD LATHERs (25l, experienced. Ap.
ply al 5th and 0gelthorpe Ste. N VI.
YOUNG MAN, experienced with radio
Apply 1895 Georgia Aye.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
. Helm Wanted
FEMALE

COUNTER GIRLS mattresses. white. thor
oughly experienced. Bishopls Hotel
Agency. 604 F St. N. W.
SALESWOMEN t10l, colored. pleasant
outdoor work, experience not necessary;
salary and commission. Apply mornings.
1884 9th St. N W.
eTENOG RAPHERS, typists, bookkeepers
clerks. free reg. Boyd's 1888 G Nj 233S
sTENOGRAPHER age IS to 30 Casualty
Insurance experience preferred. Boyd's
1888 G St N w
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SILVER SPRING.
Detached Brick for Only
1o,75O-S1, 900 Cash.;
Rest Iike Rent

Rest Like Rent.
This price is several thousand dollars
less than il cost TO build these houses
We are offering threA one sold, at this
ridiculously low price. made possible by
foreclosure under first trust, Thoroughly
modern in every way. High ceilings, spa
cious living rooms with fireplace and beau
tiful lighting fixtures throughout. Two
large tiled baths, one with shower. Hard
wood floors. Master bedroom with private
bath and fireplace. delightfully."- comfortable
and cozy. Kitchen equipped with electric
cook stove and built-in kitchen cabinets.
large pantry and arranged to suit the most
particular taste. Front and side porches,
with concrete floors. Modern hot-water
heating system. Laundry tubs and buih-in
garage. On wide concrete street. Lawn
beautifully sodded and Handicapped. Beauti-
full surroundings. Inspect today or Sunday
by driving out 18th ST. via Alaska Ave. TO
Silver Spring Bank then turn to right down
Bonifant St. two blocks to house. Open
daily. No trades. Call or see
H. l.. ENGLAND,
923 18th st. N. W. Main 2656
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Ambassador Morrow

IRON Washington comes the rumor that Dwight w.
Morrow. amba sador to Mexico. will be selected by Mr.
Hoover fer secretary Of state. Mexico City, according
to press rcr0rts, has heard the rumor with mingled
feelings Ok pleasure and regret, pleasure over the TACT
that Inc ambassador may be elevated to a position Of
Aighcs. honor. and regret that in the event he Is Sc
lccted as successor to Secretary Kellogg Mexico will
lose the presence Of the most successful ambassador
the United States ever sent TO that country.
IL Il doubtful il the American public rs a whole
realize what Morrow has accomplished in Mexico or the
high regard in which he is held fy the Mexican people.
Residents Of the border who come in almost daily con-
tact with tho officials and residents Of the southern re-
public realize that in the comparatively few months
Morrow has represented the United States at the Mex
lean capital he has accomplished more in cementing
good will between the two countries than all the an
bassadors in the last half century. He has won the
confidence Of the Mexican government and the Mexican
people. He Is as popular among the rural populations
as in Mexico City. The Mexican press has accepted
him as representing the true ideals Of the American
people. His utteranccs and actions, his high sense OF
justice and personal integrity have been factors OF
utmost Importance in eliminating national p~reiudice'
and creating between the two republics a better I'M
dcrstanding.
II must be admitted that many border residents
were skeptical when President Coolidge announced the
telcction Of Mr.. Morrow for the Mexican post. But he
has proved his ability under trying circumstances, and
his services have proved OF incalculable value to the
Mexican as we'll as the American people.
Ambassador Morrow brought TO Mexico a new type
Of diplomacy. He applied to the duties Of his position
the same high principles and policies which made him
a success in the business world. As an exponent OF
the new school nc proved the soundness OF his ideals
and the utter faIlacy Of the old theory that seeretive
dealings between nations was productive Of better re-
cults than open discussions Of all questions in which
there's mutual interest.
Morrov's success in Mexico has won him the respect
and confidence Of all nations. Mr.. Hoover could not
make a more popular selection for secretary Of state
The policies which have been 80 successful in Mexico
could be applied successfully in other countries and
would prove n highly important factor in ereati.g in
tcrnational good will and a different world viewpoint
OF the American people and their national aims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Cotton Inspection

The proposal 70 increase the cotton inspection fee
10 Se.sO per bale. submitted to the Legislature We'd
nsadsy, has aroused a protest from the growers, gin
nsrs and dealers Of the state. This fee, IL applied,
would, under normal production, cost the cotton indus
try of the state over 100000 annually, an amour.
beyond all reason.
Furthermore, the theory upon which inspection fees
arc based Is not economically sound. Under the exist
ing system the commodity itself must bear the burden,
a burden which often prevents development Of certain
lines OF production. Every interest in the state Of
Texas has a direct or indirect interest in the cotton in
dustry. ANY burden placed upon that industry which
would tend 70 reduce production Or profits would re-
act upon every industry within the state. In view Of
this fact. if inspection is deemed necessary, as it doubt
less IA. the burden should be borne BY all taxpayers
instead Of the cotton industry. which is the foundation
upon which the prosperity Of many sections OF the
state IS built.
There u no logical basis for such an inspection
charge rs the bill now before the Texas legislature pro-
poses. The fact that it is placed upon a commodity
probably will serve 70 secure some support for the
measure. II thc bll provided for j state tax levy which
would add SlO00oOoO to S%l2,Oo0000 20 the revenues ~
ths state to meet the cost Of such high-priced inspee-
ton. the prepayment Of the measure would be deemed
ty his colleagues as belonging in the general elassifi-
cation Of the inmates Of an Institution for feeble minds.
In many states. Texas not excepted. 1 has become
q common practice to place upon agriculture many I'M
jus, burdens, Notwithstanding agriculture is the basic
industry upon which the prosperity Of the state rests.
II these burdens were more generally distributed So
that an ccrPor-ticns. industries and individuals. who
receive either direct or indirect benefits from aEricuI-
turc, were forced 10 assume part Of it. there would be
. tendency a. the part o. legislators to rclcgata such
bills rs that now before the house 10 tho official waste
basket.
Texas needs inspection q cotton. Likewise, inspce-
ton and certification of MI fruits and vegetables u
essential to properly safeguard those industries. Bat
there is no reason why the burden should be borne 81
the agricultural and horticultural interests OF the stat
alone. The cid theory that every industry should
'Stand upon its own feet Is disappearing under the
more modern conception that each industry is merely }
unit. and that the welfare or all demands that the bur.
dens &c equaiized 50 far as possible.
This is not socialism. as some legislators contend.
il merely is the application Of good business princi.
rles, principles firmly established b. years Of Cxpc-
nence which hsa proved eonelusfvcly the interdepen-
deaee Of the industries Of communities. states or
nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

I have urged the necessity for a census Of the en-
ployed and unemployable az a fundamental basis from
which to begin the solution Of the problems thereby
presented.
With a census Of unemployment. the bureau could
apply the index Of the volume Of Unemployment and
ascertain the number Of unemployed at any given time.
With the information now at hand, an the bureau
Of labor statistics can do is estimate s~hrinkages in EN-
ployment in established industries.
On January !, 1929. $4,000 more people were en-
ployed in those established industries than on January
I, 1928. a reduction in s~hrinkage Of a. per cent.
An unemployed person, usually employed, at present
out Of work and seeking a job. This definition cuts
out tho unemployable who present a sociological prob
lem and for whom industry Is not Immediately respon-
sibIe at that time.
That the question is local or for the states does not
appeal to me. Unemployment Is a world problem.
Avenue A in New York City, one-half mile from
Fifth avenue. is the most densely populated district in
the world, including India and China, with 100000 per-
sons to the square mile.
While this condition may present a problem for New
York alone, at least it is for the federal government to
provide the basic information from which to make a
start. Consider the analogy between the situation IN
New York City and a cancer on the lip Of a man which
will destroy the man IL he leaves it for the lip to take
care OF.
While the causes for unemployment might be local,
the absorption Of that unemployment was national.
Take the case or a copper company which increased pro-
duction or copper per man from 6O pounds to zoos
POUNDS, hence reducing employment from over 500 to
less than 200. At the same time the output was in
creased from 10000 900 to 1878 pounds per month.
Who absorbed the men?
Only a census can aid US in determining what has
become Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
The World and AID
BY AIR

A New York undertaken twho, ] suppose, calls him
self by some other trade name, since undertaken isn't
considered so polite any more) has announced that he
will undertake funerals BY air. H says he introduced
the automobile into funerals.
Thus another Of my unreasonable dreams begins to
sound less foolish. Fully eight years ago tho people
or Wichita. Kan- who already had set me down d
slightly cracked because | went bareheadcd and adyo-
Gated the establishment Of a municipal airport, laughed
themselves into a joyial breakfast mood when they read
an editorial By me in a local paper. predicting the reg
uIar employment Of afrplases as hearses.
The reasons for a belief in such a spectacle As m
aerial funeral arc the same now ~ they were eight
years ago. 80 I'll just pass on to you the laugh the
wichitsns enjoyed. Ba. it isn't quite such a Joke now,
~ maybe you'll merely smile
n All the large cities. cemeteries occupy valuable
space. This is especially true in old cities.
In the older cities Of the east. IL has been necessary
~ dig up lonE-buricd bones from large tracts. and move
them farther out. The land was needed for the living.
In New York. many Of the larger public squares
and small parks were formerly cemeteries. IN
Charleston. South Carolina. it has been necessary 10
level off an old cemetery and make a playground Of it.
It i essential that the living have room to work and
play, whatever about the dead.
Since the advent Of the meteor car. il is possible -
place r~raycyards farther cut. Bet stnl the dead press
IN upon the crowded living. Cities reach cut. and CEN
cteries kill land values. Nobody welcomes a new GENE.
terry in his neighborhcod.
In New York. one almost never asks ones friends u
act "a pail bearers. or to accompany the body "a the
grave. Professional pail bearers arc hired. One
friends really cannot spare a whole day for 4 funeral.
and II takes a whole day for a funeral, and II takes !
whole day to attend the service and follow the body
through crowded streets to a cemetery many miles
away, and get back downtown
With the ~airplanc hcarsc. cemeteries can ~ PLACED
amid the distant mountains, fcrvcr safs from The dc.
spelling steam shovel of tho city-huiidcr. Cemeteries
can be made permanent parks t. honor the dead. and
many cities can bury their dead IN the same parks.
Funerals viii move fast. and ones friends can take
or a half day for q rlcasan, ride and the performance
" y friendly daty for one who has gone 10 rest.
! II doesnt sound quite 80 fantastic nov. does Il,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

with promise Of enormous profits. has its hidden iaoy-
rinsh Of distribution systems and thrives upon ths
harmful appetitts Of mankind.
The extent Of the illegal traffic in narcotics ~
America il very difficalt to estimate. The treasury
department reports that the number Of offenses hstso
against the anti-nareotic law increased from l"vo an
nually in 1913 to 10000 in 1925. The attorney generals
report for 1928 shows an increase Of 5lt In the nam
Der Of convictions obtained over the previous year. WIN
a total Of 1898 criminal prosecutions instituted LsH-
mates Of the number OF addicts in the United states
vary all the way from 100000 to ~4.ooo,oooo' Inc treaS-
ury department declares the most astute type o. inter
national criminal is attracted into the smuggling trada'
The government has taken steps to eurD tne harc0'S
trade similar to those used TO enforce prohiDit'on' !
has sought and obtained improved agreements VIVA
foreign nations to prevent smuggling. IL has ouht ~
an enforcement system within the country AS "ltD
prohibition, local cooperation is sought ara 2 uhllOl"
law for enactment by states was prepared ~ = WIN
Narcotic Defense association a year ago.
The treasury department is optimistic about us anu
narcotic fight. II believes the general SITUATION sAAs-
factory and the number Of addiets on the decline ~
thi. problem the government has the advantage OF a
Uhole-hearted and unified public sentiment fr ''gor'
Gus enforcement.