davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can got FURNITURn sBa
RUGS from an Old NstaAttsAs1 aonh
like JURGENS-that's known 70 a.
friends q sood Impression " Wy
give ma tho gr0tst pleasure to Dew
you our wonderful stock OF homo
urA,ung oomfsrt giving FURNITURO
and RUGS and-doa't fail to All our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
CHAc, 6. JURGENS son
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

o .sl,saed Every saturday D. Jsas sseas'S. -
?, Il, North Fourth streck. al&~nS~& w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Entered q, the rost ofHce at Richmond
Tirgiuia, as second clEs matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

al communications Intesded Tor pussffa1o'
,aoysld be sat to reach u By TeSnasdaV'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Oscar DePrie,t of Chicago is en-
joying his job and he is making the
lives of some folks in this country
miserable. His colored appointee has
entered West Point. Just how long
ne will Be able 20 stay there remains
an open QUESTION. :. 500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

People who Complain do not get
anywhere by so doing, but they find
it great source of satisfaction
sometimes TO their own feelings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Il fiQuor is the indirect cause of
lhe murders outside of the peniten-
airy whas is the cause of murders
'pfde of This same institution.
Send i'm your subser. ptions prompt
~ and make us and yourselves
happy. ......t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

People in Europe see this country
as rolling in wealth. They think
poverty has been abOli4hed over
over here. 9. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Since Liberia secured a regular
income from the Firestone interests,
we do not hear much talk about the
poor Liberians. e. E.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

HI. ! ezander Johnson died Mon
'1y Iulr 1t. Funeral was held at
Sa EN-, Va. July 4th He was
member of the Twilight Quartet
Rev. James S Hatcher occupied
the pulpit at Mt. Zion LAST Sunday
and preached an exceA Mt crmon.
Mr.. JeoI Daniels op Gregory Ave
nua feM from load Of hay sustain
ing serious injuries go.
Rev w. E. Lee pastor Of High
Street Baptist Church delivered
fine sermon. =. -, 80.
Mr.. Ed Watkins Of Center Ave
|nua is away visiting her daughter
and friends. E. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
HOW ONE THIN
WOMAN GAINED
ELEVEN POUNDS
READ THIS LETTER

I just must tell YOU that McCoy's
L.,g-e-s a-e J..e i.nes- t--4gs 1 have
Ger tried have always been
-.2 and never found anything 20
g.. lie 20 mitch good. was d.sap-
! inged in the beginning.
weighed i04 wncu I beg4u-now
we.-l is IL I praise them.
ut be without t-em My limbs
=. = picl.ag Up file l am singing
L.. e. pas : 70 c.eryole Sc.
G.Int lave any ,aiJl n them to
start.
s.gaed Cag-s. -. z. LooneyD
Many times the Increase in weight
3 Astonishing exceed .agIy thin
$ 'lu 20 nsd 10 pounds IN % days.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
lis :ronc,ad guarantee. II after
ing / sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's
Ii0'ecs or 2 One Dollar boxes any
t,u uRderweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 3 pounds and
!e.e satisfied with the
Improvement in health
SIX for McCoy's Tablets al
y icy will Ne returned,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Most colored people are imitators
of most white people. =. =,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Ar'a Milwaukee, lfoar
years been. betweea1 whaeVshe
cared for her husbandsad State
Teachers College, her
ihas finished. ydplom.
graduated with high honorss Of her
helping mother dress
tfor the sraduatioa execis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
TOWN TALK

Capone had to go to the City of Brotherly
Love to draw his first Jail sentence.
90
Minnesota saw "fall of the beautiful last
week-and not single Minnesotan was so dumb
that he really felt it was beautiful"
Just because Minneapolis man rubbed out
a chalk mark an interfering cop put on his tire,
he got five days. Sometimes it doesn't
pay to be too tidy about ones tires.
Real Oriental rugs straight from Constan-
tinople will be among the gifts Charles Lind
bergh and his bride Anne will receive. If they
don't like these it will be an easy matter to
just fit over and exchange them.
There are enough railroads in the
United States to make single track
road to the moon and more than half
way back"
Yeah, but how would we get the rest of the
way back?
eve must co on"-that took courage when
it was said the other day by DR.. George W. Grille,
director of the Cleveland Clinic following the
explosion which took more than a hundred lives.
Grief stricken and troubled he never hesitated-
eve must go on!'
Chicago finds many ways to be vicious. The
recent discovery that graft had made two of her
newest school buildings unfit for the habtation of
children is the most recent revelation of her in
genuity in that respect
Having gotten pretty we'll fed up on the
graft gossip of their city( Minneapolitans are
now carrying on lively discussion through one
of the daily papers, of the relative value of
children and dogs. tbs said there is material
for many good brisk neighborhood row in that
simple-sounding subject
Before you can own autmobile in Germany,
you must pass examination. The fee for the
examination is Sc, but before you can take it,
you must take course of instruction costing
$50, according to a letter from a Martin county
man visiting in Germany.
Next comes the license for the car itself,
which is about 500 for light six, and more for
larger cars. Cars, therefore, are not numerous,
but motorcycles are used to large extent
Fairmont Sentinel.
Not many men would throw up job that
pays $4,000 year to accept one that pays only
$2,400. That's what Earle Brown, Minneapolis
sheriff has done. The new job is boss of the high
way patroll of S5 men authorized by the last
legislature. Brown thinks he can be of more
service to more people in the highway patrol
job The question of salary cuts no figure with
Mr.. Brown.
He has ample private income. He has been
an excellent sheriff, being fine example of a
wealthy man of ability devoting himself to pub
lie service. Brown is one man of whom itzcan-
not be said that he holds office for the pay
there is in it.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

Much evidence was given before the committee
which tended to bear out the report of the tariff
commission that it costs more to produce lumber
in Canada than in the United States.
Mr.. Clague quoted figures to show the United
States is annually shipping to Japan more than
twice as much cedar and fir lumber as is Canada,
proving again, he said, the United States lumber
! men successfully compete with Canada. He
also discussed the proposed duty on maple and
birch lumber and gave figures to show there is
no need of tariff protection for these products.
He was especially severe in his criticism of
the committees action in placing 10 per cent
duty fence posts. No one buys fence posts in
any quantity, he said, except farmer and while
the farmer does not buy many posts or buy
them often, to single the item out for tariff
duty in view of lower production costs in this
| county is inexcusable He demanded the items
be stricken from the bill.-Reprinted from Min
neapolis Journal.
PRESIDENT HOOVER TO AL SMITH
The University of Notre Dame annually
awards to some distinguished American medal
of honor in recognition of public service and this
year the honor was conferred upon Ex-Governor
Alfred E. Smith of New York, the award being
made May 9Th.
Among those to send congratulations to Gov
ernor Smith President Hoover. In letter
addressed to DR.. Chas.L O'Donnell president
of Notre Dame, the president said:
81 have your letter of the 22nd, informing
me that the Laetare medal from the University
of Notre Dame will on the fifth day of May be
awarded to Governor Alfred E. Smith.
II am glad you have given me the oppor-
tunity to join in congratulations to Governor
Smith for the honor which you confer upon so
distinguished an American and to the university
for it's public spirit in honoring so great public
servant"
The letter read by Angus Mcdonald
vice president of the Southern Pacific Railway
and former head of Notre Dame Alumni Associa-
ton.
The tribute paid by the president to the
man over whom he won the presidency is the
first paid by Mr.. Hoover since he entered the
White House.-Olivia Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1929.
LUCILLE JOSCELYN

4 GAIN, through the accident and TRACED!
~ of death, Redwood County is called upor
to mourn the loss of one whom it loved
of one who loved the county. In minute the
life of Lucille Joscelyn former welfare worke,
in the county, was snuffed out-and now all W.
have of her is the memory of her gracious
CHEEKY and sunny presence and the service she
did for numbers of the unfortunate ones within
our borders. Those things we treasure,
Because others knew and valued her service
and loved her as we loved her, our grief is shar-
ed by people in all sections of Minnesota. That
knowledge, that love and that sorrow at her
going are best expressed in letter written by
her chief, Judge Charles A. Hall of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the State Board of Control,
to her parents With Judge Halls permission
we are reprinting that letter as the best express
sion of the feelings of Redwood County for it lost
friend
ITO enlarge the diadem of heaven the
Heavenly Father has gathered unto
Himself one of His precious jewels
your own Lucille From a life filled to
overfowrt, with service for the weak
and distressed of earth, she has been
taken from our midst. Dumb in grief
and sorrow we can only bow in submits
sion TO the DIVINE VIII that dOeth all
things we'll.
"Her life though short has been full
and great. Not only homes and commu-
mites and county (Redwood) have
been made the richer and better through
her life, but in the last three years
large portion of the state of Minnesota
has been moved by her leadership and
deeds to better life.
"Her memory will be with us as the
fragrance of beautiful flower that fills
the house. The remembrance of her
efforts through long and tireless hours,
her devotion to the cause of humanity
and her bearing of the burdens of others
true servant of her and our Master,
will urge to that goal that was
ever in her Wis iona fuller and better
life for childhood and humanity. She
into this life in Minnesota and here
she gave her last and best.
''We send to you with her precious
form one of our own member, her CO.
worker, seat-mate and the friend who
was with her in her last hours, Miss Jean
Johnson. We are companions in your
sorrow and grief May the dear God
who holds us in the hollow of His hand
comfort and sustain you in this hour"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
CLAGUE IN ACTION
BY Rudolph Lee

By Rudolph Lee
n REPRESENTATIVE Frank Clague present:
X ed the case af the farm bloc against a
duty on building materials. He made out
strong case and after his speech was asked
many questions. In part he said:
"Your committee states shingles have been
given this proposed duty because of serious
competition by Canadian single manufacturers
who have depressed the single industry in the
United States.
AT the request of President Colidge, the
United States tariff commission in 1926 made
a complete analysis of the Single industry.
This survey conclusively shows there is no justi-
hcatlon for tariff on shingles The tariff COM
mission report shows the cost of manufacturing
shingles is higher in Canada than in the United
States.
Mr.. Clague introduced figures on the cost
OF all principal grades of shingles to show the
average cost of producing all the grades was g. 2
percent higher in Canada than in the United
States. Taking up the proposed tariff on cedar
logs, he went on:
The tariff commission has heretofore made
a complete survey of the lumber industry in the
Puget sound territory and in Canada, with part
ocular attention paid 10 the production cost in
the United States and Canada and particularly
as it relates to cedar lumber and logs.
There is imported annually into the United
States only 100000 feet of cedar lumber from
Canada, which is about one-third of the pro-
duction of the cedar lumber in the United States.
From my examination of the hearings, only two
witnesses testified before the COMMITTEES asking
for tariff on cedar lumber.
"They did not produce any evidence to sub
stantiate higher cost Of production in the
United States as compared to Canadian costs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
City Sues for Taxes
On SWirsky Property

Seeking to recover taxes long
overdue on property owned by Al
bert Swirsky. formerly of this city
and now residing in the state OF New
York. the city OF New Britain
brought action today through Cor
poration Counsel John H. kirkham.
claiming foreclosure of the liens and
possession of premises.
The action Is based on three
counts, the first on taxes due since
February %, 1914. for $7S. which
with accumulated interest amounts
to $l39.27: the second on taxes due
since November IS, 1915. the origi-
raj amount being $3.50 and the
present $5S.71, and the third on
taxes due July. 1919. the original
amount being $17. with accumulated
interest 1921. The property con-
sists OF lots located at the juncture
of Oak, Allen and Dudley streets.
Papers were served by Constable
Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returna BILE
in city court on the third Monday in
March.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

two glasses and an empty can. At
torney b. J. Monkiewicz represented
Ulatowski.
Omcer Kelly was the hrst witness
for the state and Attorney Monkte-
wicz objected to the admission Of
the search warrant used in the raid.
on the ground that it was issued
against Uiatowski's wife, Prosecuting
Attorney Woods replied that the
warrant was proper evidence re-
gardless OF the difference In names
These law breakers are in here one
day under one name and the next
time someone else claims to be the
owner Of the place" he asserted.
"rhe law breakers have rights.
too" Judge Traceski said. Attorney
Monkiewicz commended that the po-
lice were in the place without
authority inasmuch as the warrant
was not = against Ulatowski but
Judge Traceski admitted it because
it described the premises
The store. according to Officer
Kelly. was fairly well stocked with
groceries. cigars. toba eco and candy.
It is patronized by men. some Of
whom the officer claimed to have
seen coming out intoxicated.
4 man was in the store and when
told that the premises were to be
raided. he threw up his hands and
declared that he was not in charge
Of the store but he would get Mrs.
ulatowski. He went upstairs but did
not bring her back.
A search of the store disclosed
two drinking glasses at the sink but
no liquor. In the cellar a five gallon
can one-half full of alcohol was
found in bureau. and an empty
can was also found. Ulatowslli did
not come in until the search was
concluded. Officer Licbler found the
cans.
Attorney Monkiewicz questioned
the search warrants omission Of the
percentage Of alcohol in the con-
tents Of the can. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Woods and Judge Traceski said
an analysis would he made if the
attorney wished it, but he said he
would not require it.
Anonymous Letter Provides Tin
The worst recent complaint
against the place was in the form of
an anonymous letter to the police on
February g. Officer Kelly said. in re-
ply to Attorney Monkiewicz. Other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

owns the store and hs owns the ~
co'sol. he declared
Judge Traceski said the only eV.
dence before the court vas that al
cohol was fospd In . general cellar
over which Ilatowski had only par
tial control and upon being shown
the cans he denied ownership. AZ
20 the reputation count there was no
evidence against Ulatowski. although
there we're convictions on record
against Ulatowski's wife and other
previous owners. For those reasons,
he entered a discharge.
Girl Seat Away
Estella Jakubczyk, II, of 1853 Oak
street. was committed to the House
of the Good Shepherd after q hear
ing in chambers. The girl. il was
proven. had violated probation and
otherwise misbehaved.
Edward Burns, 80. Of 20 Vine
street, pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF non-support. and request
cd that his case be continued until
Monday to allow him 10 engage
counsel. The continuance was or
dered in $500 bonds. Sergeant J. {.
Stadler arrested Burns on warrant
this morning at his home.
The charge OF assault was noIIed
in the case of Felix Setnick. 30, OF
400 Ellis street. The case was
heard about week ago. and Pro-
baton Officer Connolly reported that
Setnick and his wife have adjusted
their difficulties. Setnick testified
during the trial that his wife fed
steak to the family dog but gave him
none.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

complaints have been received
against the place.
Officer Liebler testified that while
he was In the store the day OF the
raid q man came In and asked for
a-drink. He was refused by the man
in charge who tried to sell him 4
cigar. which the customer said he
did not want.
The man In charge used the tele-
phone at least twice before Clatow-
ski appeared and when shown the
cans, he disciaimed ownership. the
officer said. but when they asked
where his wife was he said the store
was his and not hera The officer
denied. under cross examination. by
Attorney Monkiewicz. that he or
Officer Kiely expressed uncertainty
as to whether Ulatowski or the man
in charge should he arrested. The
latter was pointed out In the spec
tatc-~ gallery.
Officer Eugene Kieffer testified
that he was passing the store at $40
the night of February l or and saw
ulatowski let an intoxicated man
out. Clatowski held the man. back
until the officer had passed. That was
the only night Officer Kieffer saw the
store open.
At the conclusion of the prcsenta-
ton of the states case. Attorney
Monkiewicz moved for discharge.
He pointed out that there was no
evidence of ownership of the alco-
hol. 1t was not in ulatowski's pos
session and it could have been left
by previous tenants. The police
were in the cellar with search war;
rant issued against someone other
than Ulatowski and the alcohol was
in the general cellar. whore anyone
might have put it. Attorney Mon
kicMicz called the case 'the weakest
case | ever saw brought into police
court"
Ulatowski is in the real estate bus
on business, the attorney asserted.
The police, at the time the search
warrant was issued, believed Ulatow-
skis wife was The owner. After the
raid they found that Ulatowski own
cd the place. Therefore. he could not
have been the owner. long enough to
have a reputation in violation of the
liquor law.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods re-
piled that it would he miscarriage
of justice 10 discharge Ulatowsli. He
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
One Thin Woman
Gained IS Pounds
In 5 Weeks

Mon and women. weak. thin and
lniS'fahlr. are urged TO put Oh
weight aud ct back their health
and strength with McCoys Tablets.
One woman gained Is pounds IN
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyor-.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after TAX
ing 4 sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underveight man o. womah
doesn't gain a. least ; pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked impro, emen' in health
your money Will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets al
Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store
in America. 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
May Extend Quarantine
Area Against Insects

New Haven. Feb. % R-Possible
extension of the quarantine area
against the European corn borer.
gypsy moth. japanese beetle and
Asiatic beetle in Connecticut and
the establishment Of quarantine on
account OF the satin moth. will re
taken up at public hearing at the
agricultural experiment station here
next Monday at 10 a. m.
The ravages Of pests and the
spread of the beetles have presented
a problem to the entomologists of
the state. and the public hearings
are called that farmers and house.
holders may obtain information and
learn of means taken to meet It.
Prof. W. +. Britton, state entomolo-
gist and station entomologist will
have charge of the hearings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Four Men Killed in
Saw Mill Explosion

GlcnnviiIe, Ga. Feb. % R>-Fonr
men were killed and four injured
in an explosion at the saw mill OF
W. A. Canuet today
The cause of the explosion. which
occurred in the mills boiler and all
but demolished the establishment
was not determined.
The dead are: Robert Dewitt,
Johnny Hendricks and Kenneth
Brown. all white. and Lee Pope.
negro fireman.
1t was regarded as probable that
the injuries of some Of those hurt
would prove fatal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
One Man Killed On
Liner During Gale

Plymouth. Eng. Feb. % (uP)-
One man was killed and four in.
Jured aboard the liner President
Harding en- route here from New
York when they attempted to make
fast a lifeboat during a gale. 1t was
announced when the ship locked
- 10Y v.
The man killed was John Sterling.
30. A high wave struck Sterling
and flung him across the deck. frac-
turing his skull and breaking his
neck. The body was embalmed and
brought here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
ULAT0WSKI FREED
ON LIQUOR Charge
State Falls to Prove He Owned
SEIZED Alcohol

Judge Stanley J. Traceski dis
charged Joseph Ulatowski, -, of ia
Winter street. In police court to-
day on. the charge of violating the
liquor law In his store at ZIG Winter
street and his tenement above the
store. The court found that the state
had not proven the charge.
Vlatowski was arrested on Feb
ruary ls by Officers Edward h. Kelly
and John NJ. Liebler, who raided the
premisea Oficer Liebler found a can
Of alcohol In the cellar and 1t was
offered in evidence. with funnel,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
FRIDAY
Easter. Standard Tinse
ENGLAND STATIONS

s:15-Summary Of program. news
s:so-specialty program
7:0o-Dorhnk's dinner ensemble
7:30-Tslk. 1.-The Debt tho Nation
Owes George Washington. a."
Charles q. Hughes
S:0V-Musical Furriers
9.oo-"An Evening in Paris
U-Schradertown Brass Band
1o:0o-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
ll:0o-News and weather
issO-MDRC, New Haven-2:5
6:a5--News. theater review. wealth
er and time
1:oo-Hotel Taft orchestra
S:oo-Apparailers and Assisting
Artists
s:So-Seven Gables Inn orchestra
1O:3e-Weather report
ee0-WBz, Springfseld-303
6:%o-Charles Miliers orchestra
e:O0-Correct time
6:0i-Charles Miller's orchestra
s:30-News
s:3S-Miller's orchestra
s:t&-Chimes
s:4t-Norman Rays Adelphians
7:15-Health talk
s:s0-Dtxie Circus
s:oo-Ths Bing Family
s:s0-The Quakers
s:00-Musical Review
S:30-Theater Memories with Jes-
sica Dragonette
Ie:00-The Challengers
1o:S0-Time and sportograms
10:3e-Bert Loves orchestra
ll:00-Weather and news
il:06-Bert loves orchestra
1l:s0-Time and Temperature
t3so-wNAC. Doston-74a
S:o0-Ted and His Gang
e:00-Newscasting
s:05-special program
s:3e-van Ess ensemble
s:3S-remperature report
s:3s-Lady Of the Ivories
s:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:Ol-Nsws
7:l1-"Amos n Andy"
7::o-Editorial News Review
S:30-Program by Paul Shirley
S:00-Close Ups
S:3o-Musical program with Belle
Baker
S:0O-True Story Hour
iO:O0-Opsra III Trovatore"
1i:0o-News
ll:lo-Lido Venice orchestra
l1:.5-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
~ Dlo|elR0 RAQ{
ss "A; :zaIs
ems Club

7;l5-Newman Brothers. duo
7:30-Talk
7:45-George Washington. FOR
ester"
S:0O-Heigh- Ho musical comedy
S:3O-Barbizon, organ concert