davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BROOKHART'S NAME
 ADMITTED CORRECT
"W." Means "Wildnan,' and Senators Willingly Believe Ii

Washington. Nov 19 P- IL wasn't very long after smith W. Brookhart crashed his way into the senate in 1927 that his republican colleagues began commenting on the fact that the "W.' in hlS name stood for Wildman.
 He had literally crashed in. with the political scalp of that on"-iime Iowa radical" the late senator AL bert B. Cummins- dangling al his belt.
 And when he wound up his r"- marks on "wct Washington deIl'- cred as senate preliminary 10 d session with the District Of Colum- bia grand jury. no doubt they thought again of the possible sig nifcancc of that middle uamc.
 They had been listening to a very unusual speech, even for the senate which has lately grown hardened to the unprecedented.
 Yet any senate gallery god would expect Brookhart 10 say just about what he felt like, and say it bluntIy' He has il bulldog look and very much Of a bulldog habit about him.
 When he draws bead on politl- cal situation or any other matter m the senate, he aims every word straight at the buIl's-cyc.
 And as one time national cham pion rife shooter and long time trainer of expert marksmen with high power army shooting irons he has gift for hitting what he aims at.
 BrooEhart makes a short, sturdy figure, wide of shoulder and deei in chest, when he gets to his feet from his bacl, row seat and unlim. bers his verbal batteries,
 Nobody has trouble hearing what he says. Lacking in any attempt at oratory or gesture, he still has big voice Of great carrying quality
 of the senate stage, he is 1hllo hammered, friendly man, but stll very fond of calling a spade jus that.
 Ailu 17lItItti IDl OSIh'I'Hi ' '-t'' 'NN' bulldoggcdncss and fighting heart tt make good his foothold in nationa politics.
 His military record in two var and the Mexican border mobiliza tion sufficiently speaks for his physi cal courage; his political career i checkered with equal evidence 0 his willingness to face an issu squarely.
 He has even dared 10 about fac on administration farm policy mat tors and become the most outspokel critic of the leadership he helpe' during the presidential campaign t set up.
 Brookhart's self contributed off cial biography even dares criticis the senate itself pointing out tha he was elected to that body in 1924 but notwithstanding the senate dis regarded the Iowa election laws an seated his democratic opponer after a prolonged contest
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

an athletic medal among her effects with "Gloria" scratched on it.
 Finally her mother, Mrs. Gloria NJ. Eouzer. recognized her daughter from newspaper photographs.
 Mrs. Rouzer hurried to Louisiana with Miss Dorothy Brooks, lawyer. Even after Mrs. Rouz"r arrived, the girl denied she was her mother. Finally. though, she rushed to her mothers arms, weeping.
 She explained she wished 10 pro- tcct the family name.
 This is the first time my d.ugh- ter has deceived me- she said. T cannot understand her"
 And neither can others.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BRISTOL NO7 ID
 HAVE TITLE GAME
Managers Of West Ends. an1 Maple Ends Unable to Agree
lsnecial 10 thn ucraldl

Bristol, Nov, 19-It is not very probable that city championship game or series Of games will take place in this city this year to de eide the winner of the title between the West End Athletic club and Maple End Athletic club.
 The managers Of the two clubs are Of different opinions as to which way q decision should be reached. Manager R. Lowell Huston of the Maple Ends firmly believes that q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Bandits Take Trousers
 Away From Victims

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 19 (UP)- Chasing bandits with ones bare legs exposed to the chilly Novem Der breezcs, by reason of lack ot trousers, just isn't being done.
 Realizing that fact, two men who forced Gus Stathas, candy store proprietor. 10 turn over d small amount of change from hls cash register, and Vincent Da- botticelli, customer, to hand over his watch, compelled both their victims 10 remove their trousers last night. Then the bandits fled.
 The shivcring victims telephon- ed police.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
MUST STICK TO ORCHESTRA

MUS STICK TO ORC II ESIliA
 Berlin. Nov. 19 P'-By a joint arrangement of the federal an ] russian governments and the city Of Berlin subsidies will be provided to prevent members of the Phil harmonic Orchestra of Berlin from accepting engagements with other bands. The fund will provide sick benefits, pensions and yearly salary increases.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
E.NN Si CAR IItI KI.N

Honolulu Nov. IIuwaii's output ot raw sugar for the year ended September 3p was stated t0- day by the Sugar Factories Com pany. Ltd.. aa 9I3.G7p tony, an in- crease of aG&u tons over Inc previous year The average return il was os- timatcd, would bc BIS cents pound approximatrjy &7G q ton, the total being SG4.434H20.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

The dog cant read but folks who See him can--Hcraid Classified Ad dept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
GOVERNMENT TO
ISSUE NEW MONEY

]. w. Pole, comptroller of the cur
rency, declared in a radio address on
Monday night that reduction in the
size of paper money which the gov
eminent expects to put into effect in
July will save the government enough
paper annually to cover 1000 acres.
Speaking during Golfers radio
hour, the comptroller said the abbre-
waited currency will be more artistic
than that formerly used, more con-
venient and more difficult to coun-
terfeit.
with the present outstanding pa
per circulation of about five billion
dollars for which there must eventual
ly be substituted like amount of new
currency in the reduced size,' he
said, at will be realized that the
treasury has a gigantic task to per-
FORM"
He explained that for time both
sizes of currency will be in use until
the larger paper money is retired.
New Currency in denominations above
20 will not be issued, he said until
later.
Since portraits on all notes of the
same denomination will be the same,
the comptroller declared this would
help prevent counterfeiting. One dol
lar notes will bear the portrait of
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
"U" Offers Short Course
For Retail Merchants
WEED CONTROL MEETS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The annual weed conferences ar
ranged by Commissioner N. j. Holm
berg for township chairmen, who are
responsible for the weed inspection
duties in their townships, will be open
to the public this year. Meetings will
be held in every county between May
Is and July 1. The Importance of
clean seed, dockage, methods of con-
troll and eradication of noxious weeds,
and the operation of the weed law
will be discussed. In addition, the
barberry eradication problem will be
considered in detail. AS much inter-
est is now conferred on the killingof
weeds and barberry bushes with chem
ical sprays, this method will be given
some time at the meetings.
Speakers representing the State
Department of Agriculture will be c..
P. Bull, in charge of weed and seed
control; N. B. Ofelt of St. Paul; I.
C. Heneghan of Minneapolis, and
Samuel Hammerbeck of Little Falls.
Those representing the United States
Department of Agriculture on barber
nv eradication will be Kenneth Ing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
TAXING OF TRAILERS
NOW MADE DEFINITE

Two-wheeled trailers of less than
100 pounds capacity used only with
pleasure vehicles and not used to
carry goods or passengers for hire,
are exempted from the license tax,
under an amendment to the motor
vehicle law passed by the recent leg
islature.
The old law provided that trailers
of less than 100 pounds capacity
used occasionally" with pleasure
cars, were exempt. The attorney
general held that those used regular
ly, even it they were not used fire.
quently, should be licensed. But it
was difficult to know where to draw
the line, and very few were actually
registered. The amendment removes
the uncertainty.
All trailers used with trucks must
be registered. The rate of tax will
be "a per cent, 3.4 per cent or 10
per cent, depending upon whether the
trailer is used with a "T' truck and
''X" truck or "Y" truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
VETERINARIANS PLAN
MEETING AT .U'' FARM

The combined annual meeting and
short course of the Minnesota Veter-
mary Medical Society will be held at
University Farm, St. Paul, July 10
and IL.
DR.. c. P. Fitch, chief of the divi-
sion of veterinary medicine of the
University of Minnesota, is the So
ciety's secretary-treasurer and is pre-
pairing the program for the summer
meeting and short course classes.
Leading veterinarians already en-
gagged for the lecture hours are:
DR.. T. E. Munce of Harrisburg,
director of the Pennsylvania bureau
of animal industry, who will give two
lectures; DR.. j. P. Hutton of the
Hutton of the Michigan veterinary
college at East Lansing, who will
speak on surgical diseases of. the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
Second Annual Venture Is An
nOunced by Head of General
Extension Division.

For the second successive year the
University of Minnesota will offer an
institute of retail merchandising de-
signed to help retail merchants
throughout the state bring their estab.
lishments to basis of efficiency that
will enable them to meet present-day
competition.
The institution will be conducted
by the School of Business Adminstra.
ton, working in conjunction with the
General Extension Division. 1t will
last five days beginning June "a.
Meetings will be in the campus build
ings.
Employment of William E. Koch
and John H. DeWild as specialists to
supplement the lectures of faculty
members has been announced.
mo matter how much assistance
is received from the outside, the in
dividual store can maintain its posi-
ton only by keeping thoroughly
abreast of the times, taking advant-
age of the improved methods con-
stantly being developed, and using
the help extended by various special
organizations, such as schools of busi-
ness administration" said DR.. R. r.
Price, extension director, in announc-
ing the course.
The four principal purposes of the
institute were given as follows:
To help retail merchants keep them
selves we'll informed on up-to-date
developments in all phases of retail
ing.
To assist retail merchants in OBJ
tanning a better understanding of the
basic principles which underlie the
profitable operation of a RETAIL store.
To help individual merchants find
out what are the most important pro-
blems in their own stores at the pre-
sent time.
To give merchants aid in meeting
these problems successfully.
Principal topics, on each of which
there will several lectures, will be ad-
vertising, sales promotion, manage
ment and control, and charge ac-
counts.
Members of the regular university
faculty who will lecture and conduct
conferences are Donald G. Paterson,
William H. Stead, Richard l.. Kozel-
ka, E. A. Heilman and F. c. Wagner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

watson of st. Paul; Frederick Ras-
mussen of Stewart, Minnesota; Art
hur Angvik of Duluth, and L. w. Mel
ander, state leader of barberry eradi-
cation, st. Paul.
Mayors of cities and villages are
weed inspectors for their municipali-
ties and will be expected to attend.
Due notice will be sent all who must
act as weed inspectors. For the pub
lie, a general notice will be furnished
the local papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

horse; DR.. Charles Murray Of Iowa
State College, poultry dieases; DR..
Benjamin Schwartz of the division of
zoology of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, parasites of
domestic animals, and DR.. T. G. Fultz
of Pella, Iowa, diseases of swine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
Real quality has been built into
every part of the new Ford

wheel yet there is no danger of the wheel being erked
from the hands of the driver by bumps in the
have that necessary feelof.theroad so essential
good driving.
TRIPLEX SEATTER.PROOF WINDSHIELD
ALI of the Ford have Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield. This eliminates the danger of flying
glass-the cause of $50 of automobile injuries.
EASY RIDING TRANSVERSE SPRINGS
The springs are of the transverse semi-eptic type
specially designed and built for the Ford. They
built of the finest spring steel, and the leaves
wide and thin Each spring is built of varying sizes
and number of leaves to give proper fexbity and to
riding requirements of the different body types.
The size and number of leaves used in these springs
is of the why the Ford is such
Portable The construction of the springs
also contributes the safety and efficiency of the six.
brake system.
HOUDAnLE SHOCK ABSORBERS
Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers standard
eouipment on the new Ford These combine with the
low center of gravity, the minimum inspiring weight,
and the easy riding qualities of the transverse springs
to make the new Ford of the most comfortable
on the road today.
THREE QUARTER FLOATING REAR AdE
The rear axie of the Ford of the threequarter
floating type with spiral bevel gear. The axle housings
made entirely of steel built up by welding steel
forengs steel tubing. The axle shafts carry Of
the weight of the car, the wheels running roller
bearings on the housing. The pinion hub Is excep-
tionally heavy and the pinion Is carried double
taper roller bearings, nsuring perfect alignment of
the gear Special care has been taken insure silence
in the pinion and ring gears.
CREASE GUN LUBRICATION
The chassis of the Ford Is fabricated BY the
Alemite high pressure system, the simplest and most
effective method of fabrication.
STANDARD EQUIPMENT
Standard equipment on ali new Ford includes
four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers five steel
spoke wheels, electric windshield wiper, speedometer,
combination tail and stop light, oil indicator rod, COM
plete tool equipment theft-proof coincdental lock,
high pressure grease gun lubrcaton and Trplex shat
er-proof glass windshield. Wide, substantial rumble
seat Is also standard equipment on the new Ford
Sport Coupe. Triplex shaner-proof glass windsheld
wings are provided and Standard equipment on The
Roadster and Phaeton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
QRead over the details of the mechanical
features of this new car and you 7Uiu
know there is nothing quite like it any
where in design, quality and price:
FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD
SILENT SIX.BRAKE SYSTEM

SILENT SIX-BRAKE SYSTEM
One of the first things you will notice when you drive
the Ford is the quick, effective silent action of its
This system gives you the highest degree of safety
and reliability because the fourwheel service brakes
and the separate emergency or parking brakes are all
of the mechanical Misunderstanding type with brak
ing surfaces fully enclosed for protection against mud
water, sand, etc.
A further Improvement is effected by the self
centerine feature of the four-wheel brakes-an
elusive Ford development. Through this eonstruc-
ton the entire surface of the shoe is brought
with the drum the instant your foot on
ing and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent.
SIMPLE onING SYSTEM
The fabrication system for the engine of the Ford
il - simple in principle water running downhill.
gear pump in the bottom of the oil pan raises the
oil to the valve chamber reservoir. From here flows
on to the main erankshaft bearings and the front
earnshaft bearing. Overflow oil drops into the oil
pan tray and into troughs through which the
A the ends Of these rods strike the oil tey scoop
up q supply for the connecting rod bearing. Al the
time they set up ne spray that lubricates the
pistons and other moving paris.
From the tray the oil runs into the bottom Of the
pan, and Is again drawn up through hne mesh
This system Is effective that the fve-quart con-
tents of the oil pan pass through the pump f~ice in
every mile when you travelling at only 80 miles an
hour. Yet there is only one movable part-the oil
pump.
EASE OF STEERING
The new Ford is exceptionally easy to steer because
of the welproporoned weight of the car, the steel
spoke wheels the coordinated design of springs and
shock absorbers the size and shape OF the steering
Wheel and the simple mechanical construction of the
steering gear.
The Ford steering gear Is of the worm and sector
type used high-priced cars and Is three-quarter
irreversibie.
In simple non-technical language, this means that
the car responds easily and quickly to the steering
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
REMARKABLE ENGINE

REMARKABLE ENGINE
THE engine of the new Ford embodies many new
smoothness, speed and power without sacrifice of
reliability and economy Ford engineering has found
the way include every essential feature of good per-
Torrance without the necessity of high speed motor.
in this performance. Others the specially designed
carburetor, the hot-spot manifold, the carefully
planned large valve diameter the chrome silicon alloy
valves the aluminium pstons, the statcally and dynam
plicy of the electrical ignition, cooling, fabrication
and fuel system.
VIBRATION-ABSORBING ENGINE SUPPORT
special feature of the Ford engine Is the manner
in which engine vibration absorbed before reaches
the chassis of the thereby preventing unpleasant
vibration periods.
This is done in the new Ford through the introduce
ton Of flexible front end support that both simple
and PRACTICAL truly remarkable improvement in
engine mounting developed after many months of
testing and experimenting.
8 to TO IS MILES AN HOUR
The new Ford has unusual speed. 1t viii do s. to so
miles hour with This Is a conservative state
rnent In many road tests it has exceeded IS miles
hour So well does the hold the road that you
can travel at high speed for long stretches with
feeling of comfort and safety Even bad roads may be
taken fast pace. You will be delighted too with
the way the Ford climbs the hills. You will face
the steepest grades with confidence knowing have
power climb them all without greatly reduced speed
without strain, unnecessary shifting of gears.
QUICK AccELERATION
Everywhere you go you how quickly the new
any price that any quicker the getaway. Watch
It in traffic the next time the light says go"
Low UP-KEEP COST
The reliability and economy of the new Ford are as
important its beauty, speed comfort, and safety.
Because of the quality that has been built into it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
it's the Heart-Leaves
hat are kind TO 30 7hroat''

"Down here in my country, where the fine ciga-
rette tobacco grows, every planter knows what
keeps the coughs out of the carloads.
There are three kinds of tobacco that grow on
the same stalk. The grOnNd-le00eS ['sand lugS'
in plantation languagel are thin and dry: they
have little taste or flavor. The tOb.leGveS ['gum-
my tips'l grow rank and weedy: they are
harsh to your throat But the he0rf-JeGOeS
L'golden cutters are fragrant as peach bios.
som and cool as dipper of spring water!
"OLD GOLD buys the beart.leaves Just few
golden beauties from the heart of each plant.
That's how OLD COLDS get their honey like
smoothness.' That's why you can smoke them
mornin', noon and night"
NO. OF A SERIES AS told by Tobacco
Planters of the Sunny South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

the present constitution the COM
mander is appointed by the retiring
COMMANDMENTS as General VIII
liam Booth, che founder, appointed
General W. Bramwell Booth-and
the commander has complete con-
troll of finances and major decisions
throughout the world. General
Booth already has named his sue
cessor, it was understood, and the
name is in a sealed envelope at his
home.
The reform element, headed by
Evangeline Booth. believe the COM
mander should be elected and that
the finances and other major mat
tiers should be under control of the
council. On this basis they prob
ably will attempt to elect a new
commander. Many names have
been suggested, including that of
Commander Evangeline Booth.
Some opposition to her has de-
veloped, however.
Decision on the next course prob
ably will be made when the high
council reconveneS Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
BOOTH OUSTED;
GENERAL PLANS
COURT BATTLE
High Council Holds Chief oil
Salvation Army Is Unfit
for Tenure
BY ARCH ROGERS,
United Press staff Correspondent


SUNBURY- ON THAMES, Eng
land, Jan. 1.-THE reform group,
headed by Commander Evangeline
Booth, held control of the Salvation
Army today as a result Of the vote
of unfitness against General Bram-
well Booth but court action may be
necessary before a new commander
is found.
The high council Wednesday
night by a vote of SIS to
held General Booth-who he's
controlled the army since 1912 when
his father died and he became
commander by Succession-unfit for
further tenure of office.
Only forty-eight votes were
necessary to Dust General Booth
from control and the vote showed
the power that Commander
Evangeline Booth had welded in
her fight for reform in the or
ganization plans of the army.
II shall resist with every means
in my power the attempt to deprive
me of leadership of the Salvation
Army" said statement by General
Booth. II have not much money
but I shall use it defending my po-
sition."
The fight against Booth was that
of sister against brother, but
strangely enough the fight was not
made on General Booth.
The fight was against a system,
the reform element believing there
was a virtual autocracy in the COM
membership under the present con-
stitution of the Salvation Army. BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

family. "It is about seventy-fve
years old and belonged to my grand
father" said Sigmund.
st have nine sets of bells, more
sleigh bells than any one else in
this city. I have gotten most of
them from my father, who in turn
got them from his father. I don't
think any of them are less tain fifty
years old"
Roy Davis, proprietor of the Pas
time Riding Academy at the fair
ground, owns three sleighs.
MANY folks never have been
sleigh riding" said Davis. "They
will come out here to me for my
sleights. Some like to go at night. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
WAVE OF FLU
ON The WANE
Decrease of $1,000 Cases
Noted in Week.
IA Science Nerrice

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE in
f1uenza wave is receding gradually,
with few exceptions, notably in
the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. About $4,000 cases
were reported by forty-three states
for the week ended Jan. IL, de-
crease of $1,000 from the previous
week.
The figure for the total probably
would be much higher if it included
reports from Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts,.
Total number of deaths from in
f1uenza in sixty-five cities with a
total population of 100000 for the
week ended Jan. II was 1859, the
census bureau reported. This is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
PAGE 5

slight increase over the previous
week. Pneumonia deaths in the
same cities we're also higher. total
ing 2.502 for the same period.
Tennessee, Alabama and West
Virginia reported the largest num-
Der of cases. The greatest number
of influenza deaths we're reported
from Pittsburgh, New York City
and Birmingham. Significant in
creaseS in the number of new cases
we're reported along the eastern
seaboard from Maine to South
Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

their cargo of sparkling-eyed, rosy
checked passengers.
Dennis McAninch, who lives at
Fifteenth and Illinois streets,
hitched UP horse to his sleigh and
drove around the streets on the
rorth side Monday. McAninchs
sleigh is about forty years old, he
said, but runs is well as it ever did.
Charles Signund of the Sigmund
Heating Company, 1913 East Wash
ington street has a sleigh that has
been in three generations of the