davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
\ CONlMON-SENSE EDITORIAL
By Grover E.. Behn

pS bfoN't I-' Ip'iiii
 A man walked into my office the other day and tried 10 sell me some butterCups.
 Some buttercups. MT. Behn?" he asked. smiling.
 When you say that, smile l re- piled. And from the way l spoke, he knew that l meant what l said.
 Now that man went about his lob in the wrong way. Most of us go about our jobs in the wrong way. We forget the other fellow. They Say that an elephant never torgets. Did you ever hear of an elephant failing in business? ? Elephants never forget. and daisies won't tell. Two things that We humans might well take to heart.
 The other day met an old schoolmate. He was crying. Well. old timer" I said. whats that you've got in your hand %
 My other hand" he replied, shaking it.
 Now the reason my old school mate hadn't made good was that he kept one hand inside the other. He vas drawing on his principal. He had never heard of such a thing as interest.
 A lot Of people think interest Is a bad thing. They call people who take interest on their money "usur- ers." And yet Ezra was a ''usurer.' St Paul vas "usurer.' Otto H. Kahn is a "usurer' Think that over am not right.
 Do you suppose that God sent mama down to the 1sraeltes for nothing? Not much. They paid for it. and they paid for it good. The gold alone in the Ark Of the Cove nant ran into hundreds of thousands | Of dollars. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in interest" Easy come, easy g.
 On the street in which live there is a line Of trees. They are 1 fine. big trees. full Of tWigs and l branches. All except one. This one tree has no twigs or branches. Ii hasn't even any leaves. It just stands 1 there. One day last week ] deter mined to see what was wrong with 1 that tree. wanted to know why. in line of fine. strong trees there | should be one weak one. ] suspected that if wasn't playing the game l right. Not many of us do. | So ! went close to it and exam i ined it. It wasn't a tree at all. Jt l vas hydrant.
 Watch out that you aren't hy- 1 drant in d line of trees Or. worse yet, line Of trees in a hydrant..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

 solve the problem? We'll, we have . uniform liquor law.
 Blessed are the poor. They so on to jail instead of waiting until some lawyer strips them.
 A conservative is oQe who neVe: found himself in strange town, broke and in need of shave.
 Yet 90 per cent of those who bought violet ray lamps last win- ter will soon be hunting a shady place.
 Fourteen laboratory tests indicate among other things, that the patient has money.
 A million years of development, resulting at last in woman who gets a thrill from d string oi beads.
 Still when you're caught headed the wrong way on a one-way street, you can always pretend you are learning 10 back.
 A born leader. apparently, is one who can persuade others to do the work while he takes the glory.
 Home is a place where you make your own peanut butter sandwiches. Americanism; Hunting for queer looking antiques: trading in a gooC car because it looks out of date.
 IL isn't hard 10 love your fellow men, until you see one who has ac- modest.
 A republic IS land in which there is no tyranny except that ap. proved by the community con- science.
 Funny man, Struggling 10 ac- quire property he must die and leave, and yet feeling superior tc cattle because they don't think.
 The old fashioned sweetheart wasn't like d sweetic. The pickled things she adored didn't include girls.
 Hell, for wicked traVeling men, doubtless will be something like d hick town on a rainy Monday morn- ing.
 Alas. When you absorb culture from correspondence school esd attend q party all primed to show off, nobody will sit still 10 listen.
 Perhaps the most certain evidence of spring is the town mans conyic- ton that farming is the ideal life. A more efficient heating system" IS one that enables you to get nor" heat by spending more money for fuel.
 Correct this sentence; "l enjoy parties. said the flapper. and yet al times long for solitude and the opportunity 10 mediate on serious things"
 Copyright. 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

The baseball season and the spe- alaI session of Congress will be under way al the same tune. But fl would be incorrect 10 say public attention will be divided equally
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
@;:7@e1q6 NAxSaN RNAZk xNQNE
S.Ind att communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and yuais kttes wtli l,e foswartlcd 10 New Vork.
They'll Just Have To!

Lives of famous folks assure us
 If in fame We too are clad, Eeaps of readers must endure us
 Looking at 'em from some ad .
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

or she would like to be when grown up.
 At the end of the lesson one little girl showed an empty slate. Why" said the teacher. isn't there anything you would like to be when you grow up?"
 Yes" said the little girl, T would like to be married. but l don't know how to draw it.'
 A Dilemma: Visitor: You look puzzled" Country Judge: T am. don't know what to do about this fellow the constable pinched. Visitor: How so?" Country Judge: q told him Ten dollars or ten days Visitor: What of it?" Country Judge: You see, he ain't got the $10 and We ain't got TO jail.'
 Stanley A. Fleck Copyright, 1929, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

l. gambling is 4s widespread as roiks say It is, why Is there not more betting on how deep the snow will he next sunday morning
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

sorry for the country. if not angry at fate. The Academy and MT. Taylor would take the spice out of speech. Our point is that we want more of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
,,.ubaf Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The A. B. t, national oiSaAlza ton which furnishes peSspapere and adNeI- sers With B strictly honest analys's or circulation Cur circulation statietics ere hased upon this audit This insures pro .a~tfan against fraud in uewspapef d's- tr5bution figures 10 both national and local advert sere-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
TIL. SPECIAL SESSION

Tie special session of Congress is expected to concentrate upon those tcpi~~--form rt1ief. tariff and trans- fer of prohibition enforcement from
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
DEPENDENCE!

By Betsy Faustlne You must know that l find it all ways sweet To take the steady arm you offer me, And when it's dark, to tread lone ly street With you beside me so protect ingly. I am quite still the while you bland ly tell
 How. without you, my feet would go astray: For l am musng on how strangely seem to get along with you away. Please always, always offer me your arm.
 Its needlessness is very dear to me. This wasted strength is parcel of that charm love you for. little Wistfully, An. darling, may ] never let it slip How often l deliberately trip!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

The Herald is on sale daily in New GorA a, Hotalings Newsstand, Times Square schultzs New3tandA Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
This Side of Paradise!

Mr. Wrigley (proudly): Thirty four freight cars loaded with my gum. What do you think of that"
 Friend: some chew-chew train.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Poor. MOtfDG3

Clarence: T want to marry your laughter. sir"
 Sylvia's Dad: No. 1t would break her mothers heart; She's so used to your candy now!"
 Charles W. Henricks
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

The only profitable advertising medium h the City Circulation books ana pres room alNays open to adseIuseN
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Again tho weekend ended rather weak,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
she Couldn't Draw IL!

4 school teacher one day, during the hour for drawing. suggested to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Member of the Associated treAs

Ihs Associated Press ls eIcl uslhely en- titled 10 the use for re-puo catloh oi su nsws credited to tt or not otherwis. eradit.d in the paper and s.so local aeas published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Entered at the Post once at New S.iAin
 ss Secont CIass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

ELEPHOSE CALLS
 Business once ..... ssb Editorial Rooms ... see
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Blessed are the poor. They so on to jail instead of waiting until some lawyer strips them.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted> At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Facts undFancies

So a uniform divorce law would solve the problem? We'll, we have [ uniform liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

A conservative is ope who neve: found himself in a strange town, broke and in need of shave.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

3:oo Three Months
 7sc 2 Month
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Domestic Game.

1TOITtVSIIC Vd1IF. Dobhs: Are you going 10 the ball game tomorrow" Wilson: No, l get all l want at home'
 Dobbs: What do you mcan?' Wilson: Every night the wife pitches into me and believe me catch i,.'
 Marion Y. Steers There is only one way 10 make groWn-up people wise, and that is to let them be as foolish as they will.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Yet 90 per cent of those who bought violet ray lamps last win- ter will soon be hunting shady place.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Fourteen laboratory tests indicate among other things, that the patient has money.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

A million years of development, resulting at last in woman who gets a thrill from string ol beads
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Still, when you're caught headed the wrong way on a one-way street, you can always pretend you are learning 10 back.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

A born leader. apparently, is one who can persuade others to do the work while he takes the glory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

rorecas. TOT Juneau and vicinity. beginning today far tonight and Wednesday light variable
 nan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
Great Britain Differs Fss
 From U. s. in Air Methods

LONDON, SeI.. I7.-Great Bria- ain and the United States Ire in full agreement as to the import ance of civil aviation, but in meth ods of developing their respective commercial air fleets they have agreed on practically nothing.
 Sir Sefton Brancker, director of civil aviation under the British air ministry, called attention to this in speaking before the Ameri- can chamber of commerce here.
 Tn Great Britain" he said, i've insisted on strict regulation of com- mercial flying from the very first; in America your fliers did pretty much as they pleased until the in- dustry was well advanced.
 Here, we look upon the govern ment subsidy as the only basis on which commercial aviation could be developed, you, on the other hand. have steadfastly refused to have anything to do with sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS NOW
 CURED IN INTERIOR
 .ALASKA,SAYS DOCTOR
lSeattle Times.l

The interior of Alaski., despite some measure of popular belief to the contrary, has certain character istics making it ideal as a haven for those suffering from tubercu- losis, in the opinion of Dr. E. w. White, who has just returned to Seattle for holiday from his man. agement of the Government hospi- tai at Panama.
 During the three years he has been in charge of the institution at Panama established in 1926 upon the urgent recommendation of Jon- athan Wagner, chief of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Educa- tion, almost 200 patients have pass ed through its doors. Of these ap- proximately TO per cent have been sufferers from tuberculosis, and among such patients there has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
fully 97 per cent of recovery.

fully 97 per cent of recovery. While tuberculosis is very com mon among the natives of Alaska. the region is almost ideally suited to the treatment and care of such disease said Dr. White yesterday. "The climate is naturally very in- vigorating, and the heavy surcharge gof electricity in the atmosphere |augments this condition.
 The electricity, general existence Iof which in the air is manifested in the aurora boreallis, energies man and lower animals to an ex- tent permitting of physical accom- plishments without fatigue that would be impossible in a less fay- Icred region.
 Tt is not the climate but the living conditions among the natives that has caused great inroads into ther numbers by the dread plague. They eat very irregularly. going without food almost altogether for SSAAS&NtSA ooiO I1Cl l1OQS dllQ ROrR1nQ when game is killed Then. besides. there is not a proper provision for cleanliness of person and quarters. and in their tightly chinked cabins the natives often spend long hours in the winter in foul air. ..
 Tn hospital treatment of such cases at Panama we use helio- therapy, or sun treatment, very effectively. Rest, proper feeding and dress, heliotherapy and like factors work wonders"
 Dr. White makes journeys of many hundeds of miles by dog team in the winter to visit patients far down the Yukon River from Panama and well to the northward into the Arctic Circle.
 With Mrs. White, who is her hus- bands laboratory assistant, and their two children, Mary Caroline and Masons, Dr. White has come out of his northern fastness for a two months stay in and around Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

sides.
 Here, practically all the en- phasis in civil aviation has been placed on passenger-carrying; in the United States the transporta- ton of mail and express came first. at n tse
 Here, practically all of our com mercial air traffic has been con- fined to daytime flights; in Amer ica, night flying long has been com- mon e
 And yet, different as American and British theories on civil avia- tion have been all these years, 8 glance at the results achieved sug- gests that possibly both sides were right. ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

E-Observations at Barrow. are made at 8 a. m. and 8 D.. m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
KNUDsEN IN JUNEAU

Emil Knudsen, one of the staff of the Rake cannery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, arrived in Juneau Sunday and is at the Alaskan Hotel. He will remain in Juneau for several weeks before go- ing to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
AN INvITATroN

To you to hear Marye Burns sing over the Victor Radio tonight between 9 and 10 D. m. at the An ders0n Music Shoppe. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

LET Amqulz rres3 Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

Commercial joD printing at The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
SCHOOL COURSE
ROUGH At SEA
Students Complain Aboard
Floating University.

Bn THucd Press
PARIS. May Gone of Ameri-
cas- floating universities struck
troubled waters today when stu
dents issued 2 statement to Ameri-
can reporters criticising manage
ment methods Of the globe-circling
educational tour.
The floating university in queS-
ton was organized by Sydney
Greenbie. with the idea Of students
studying the world first hand.
Students charged the manage
ment with negligence of their well
fare and accused them Of being
more interested in keeping eXpendi-
lures down.
In Berlin, the students claimed,
lodgings were in an undesirable
district. The girl students were
afraid to leave the hotel, while the
BOYS also suffered great inconvenl-
ences. the statement said.
The statement, signed by James
Oliver Curwood Jr., son Of the late
author. said they often Travelled
third class on railways, and from
Batavia to Singapore were shipped
on a boat loaded with hogs, with
the temperature far above IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
EXONERATE AIR COP
Park Employees Testify for
Flying Sergeant.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley to-
day told twelve employees OF River
side amusement park who came to his
office to testify that Sergeant Earl
Halstead. the flying cop, had con-
Quoted himself like an officer and a
gentleman while seeing that air
planes kept out of the way of the
Riverside balloon last Sunday, that
the incident was closed so far as
police are concerned.
The chief said he did not believe
Halstead had violated any air
officials of the Capitol Airport
have complained that Halstead was
so jealous in chasing one Of their
planes out of the air that only the
dexterity of the pilot prevented a
crash.
The chief denied the request Of
Archie Golfer, Riverside manager,
that he assign Halstead to patrol
the air during next Sundays aScen-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
MEXICAN Chief
RETIRES TODAY
Gales, in Farewell, Asks
Better Government.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 22.-Plutar-
co Elias Gales, once Mexican presl-
dent. general and minister OF war
babe farewell to politics today ana
Withdrew to the private life he has
not known for years.
The farewell statement was lis
last public utterance on behalf Oh
the government, Gales told neWspa-
per men. Hereafter all govern
mental statements must come from
the president,
Gales also gave pointed advice 10
the Mexican people for better gov
eminent of themselves, decIarlhg
that the revolutionary movement OF
1910. in which he always was proml-
nent and latterly the head mac
failed politically.
Economically and socially, how
ever. the results have been most
gratifying, he asserted.
Not even the enemies OF the reVo-
luton can deny the enormous bene-
fits since 1910 both economically
and socially" Gales statement said
"The masses retain their unbreak-
able faith in the revolutionary gov
eminent" &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
WOMEN HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
Four Incur Minor Cuts and
Bruises.

-Four women were injured in two
automobile accidents Tuesday night
ana this morning. Three Of them,
Mrs Naomi Debbaes, IA, Of 1902 E.
Washington street; Mrs. Ella wills,
r. anne address, and Mrs. Elsie
wills, As, Connersviue, were paSSen-
gers in a car driven by DR.. Noble
G. Wills, Connersville, when 1t col
Ided with an auto driven by Paul
Verlnilion. 80, of 1920 Lincoln street,
at Sherman drive and MasSachu-
sets avenue.
Their cuts and bruises were treat
ed by DR.. T. A. Odell, Twenty-fifth
and Station streets. Both drivers
escaped injury, although the ma
chimes were damaged badly.
Mrs. Bridget Kelly, 10, Of 1903
East North street, received bruises
and cuts when she stepped from the
curb into the path Of an automobile
driven by Mearl Sheets, 1917 East
New York street, at State avenue
and New York street about 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
swerving his car to avoid a col
lision at Twenty-third and Rural
streets, Herod Scotch, 4916 East
washington street, superintendent
of the indianapolis Lumber Com
pany. drove over the curb and lawn
and crashed into the front of the
home of Mrs. o. M. Freeman, 2274
North Rural street, breaking sup
ports and Notwithstanding on the
house. He was not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
RADIO AIDS TALKIES
Sound Device in New York
Records Kentucky Derby.

BU JHitcd Press
NEW YORK. May pa new
triumph of the twin sciences of
radio and motion picture photog-
raphy was announced here today by
the laboratory officials of Pathe
Sound News as a result Of an eX-
pertinent attempted Saturday with
the filming of the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville.
Cameras operating in synchronism
with radio receivers which recorded
the sound on film running through
a machine in New York photo
graphed the race, stride by stride,
with the cameras 900 miles away.
The films bearing the pictures
came the 900 miles from Kentucky
to join their sound film mates here
and to the delight of the engineers
and experts matched perfectly.
The only connection between the
sound recording devices in New York
and the cameras at the race track in
Kentucky was through the radio
waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 22.-Once more the
kew to the international financial
problem which grew out of the
World war was held today by DR.
Hialmar Schacht, chief representa-
tive of debtor Germany, at the CIR
rent conference of reparations ex-
perts.
The allied creditor powers having
reached a complete accord among
themselves on the terms upon which
they are willing to accept the Young
compromise plan, as we'll as Ger
manys reservations, the success OF
failure of the long negotiations
hung entirely on DR.. Schacht's re-
actions to the latest proposals con-
tanned in the allied agreement.
A complete memorandum of the
allies terms of acceptance of the
Young plan and the German
reservations was expected by DR.
Schacht some time today. General
opinion among delegates was that
the Germans would agree and that
the conference then would be con-
Sidered a complete success.
Thus again Germany's delegation
to the conference is burdened with
the knowledge that everything de-
ponds upon its decision.
If DR.. Schacht and his colleagues
agree to the stand of the allies on
the Reich'S conditions and reserva-
tions, there will be nothing to dc
save put the finishing touches to the
conference report and the negotia-
tons will be concluded successfully
On the other hand, if the Ger
mans insist upon all their reserya-
tions, the conference, it was said
would be wrecked for once and for
all. The allied memorandum was
expected to be handed to Schacht
by Owen D. Young, chairman OF
the conference.
1t was understood that the Young
plan, as it affected the question OF
annuitieS and schedule, was accepted
by the allies as originally proposed
that is, to be scaled over two periods
eighty-seven years and twenty-one
years, thus adhering to the demand
of the allies for a schedule of fifty
eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
CHOOSES DELEGATES
Perkins and Other Officers Remain
UnoppOSed.

Perkins and Other Officers Remain
UnoppOSed.
Members of Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union No. l were voting
today in their annual election of
officers and delegates to the I. T. U,
convention in Seattle, Wash, next
September.
Edgar A. Perkins Jr. was unop-
posed for president, as were Thomas
D. Chamberlin for president.
William A. Greene for recording
secretary and Guy S. Mccoy for
corresponding and financial secre-
tary.
Six candidates We'd for the three
posts as delegates to the conven-
ton: Ernest L. Mclean, Leslie An
drewS, James J. Harvie, Christian F.
Betz, Charles j. Gerth and Alden
B. Hattery.
Three unopposed for aIternates
were Charles T. Wheat, Stella
Dalrymple and William Glenn Mum
shower.
Five were seeking the three places
on the 1880 election board: William
F. Smith, Orlando D. Jay, H. Willis
Hayworth, Russell II. Gilmore and
Frank NJ. Lytle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Judge Suggests Cooler for
Policemen Who Play With
Seized Gaming Devices.

Policemen who take Stealthy
punches at conflscated punchboardS
in the immunity of police headquar-
tiers got a stern reprimand from
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter
today.
1t came when the state submit
ted as evidence against Charles
Ficum, as, druggist at 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, charged with
keeping a gaming device, a punch
board-badly riddled.
A watch and cigaret lighter which
had survived the firing" still chung
to the board.
els this punchboard in the same
condition as when you conflscated
it?" asked Herbert Spencer, defense
attorney, of Patrolman Arthur Hue
Der, who was in Lieutenant Pat
O'Connor'S quad on the raid.
yes" the officer replied.
"Now, officer, aren't there more
holes punched out than when you
got it?" Hueber asked.
"Well, yes" Patrolman Hueber
answered, after a. moments reflec-
ton.
who punched them out?" Judge
Wetter Intercepted.
"Well, the lieutenant did," said
Hueber,
"Say-and Judge Wetter paused
you and the lieutenant both ought
to be in the cooler. You know better
than that. Anything confscated
should not be mutilated."
HicumS attorney objected to the
board being offered as evidence, but
was overruled.
"Who was the lieutenant?" the
court asked as an afterthought.
Lieutenant O'Connor," was the
reply.
"What?" said the judge in as
| constituent. ''Duty-Bound Pat?"