davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
PLAN FUNERAL FOR FOyLOIS

Washington, Conn, Sept. 2G U'P) Funeral services were being ar ranged here today for Henry Fou- lois, father of Bri2adicr General E. D. Foulois, commander of the T.. g army air service, who died yestcr- day in his S4th year
 He had been in business here for 5o years. He left a daughter, Mrs, Joseph Wcttoreau and two sons William Foulois of Washington and Brigadier General I'oulois of Day ton, o.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Officers of Assembly
 Inifv Lodga (tucstS

Unity Eebokah lodge will hold regular meeting Frilay evening at s o'clock in odd Fellows hall. Off ccrs of the Rebckah assembly will he tho guests at a supper at G:&o o'clock. Following the meeting there will bo a program in charge of Mrs. Julia Radil and Captain Anna Walker and members of the drill team will put on q drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BARRETT 10 DIRECT 2 LOCAL THEATERS
Will Have Supervision Of Strand
 and Capitol Houses

Under new arrangement inaug- urated today by l. J. Hoffman, gen cral manager of the New England Warner Brothers theaters, Manager Carlyle G. Barrett of the strand thcater will take over the supervi- sion of the two Warner Brothers theatcrs in this city. the Strand and Capitol, and Bernard A. Grogan will
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
IT. BRADLEY TRANSFERRED

Hartford, Sopt 2G P}-Lteut. Seymour M, Bradley has been trans f-rred from the goth Division, Naval ATili'in, C N. G. and assigned to the 18th Division effective October I. according 10 spec,al orders of the @ljutaut generals office today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
PREMIER BiGTNs, WORK

N0vno, Sept. 9G.-1PJ-JOnas IN- bells. new Lithuanian premier, actively entered into his work today, succeeding Premier WaIdemaraS, who for longer than two years has been the center of the storm-tossod political ship Of the postwar Baltic state. When Prof. Waldemaras turned over his onic" yesterday he thanked the foreign ollic" officials for their cooperation during his term of o1ica.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
PASTOR COMMITS SrICIDE

Los Angeles, Sept. 26 tF) - The Rev. Robert Windsor pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal church here for the past 22 years, hanged himself in q wood shed at the rear of his home last night. He left no indication of a motive, His father lives in Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

IL is possible to uoE, a worm live 20 times longer than ii would otherwise have done hy repeated process of starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
GOTHAM PREPARES
TOGREET MCDONALD
City Tug to Meet Berengaria
at Quarantine, With Parade
Up Broadway Next.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october Arrange
ments for an official reception for
Premier Ramsay Macdonald when he
arrives here Friday were announced
yesterday.
The premier's stay in New York will
be of an hour and halls duration.
He will land at 9:40 am. and depart
for Washington at 11:10 am.
A welcoming committee will go down
the bay on the municipal tug Macon
to meet the steamship Berengaria at
Quarantine. The premier'S party will
be escorted by mounted police up
Broadway to the city hall where the
official party will welcome the premier.
At the city hall will be guard of
honor consisting of two battalions Of
soldiers and sailors.
will be represented by Secretary of
State Henry l.. Stimson, James c.
Dunno. chief of the division of protocol;
Capt. Eugene Regimen, aide to the Sec
rotary of State; Maj. Gen. Hanson e.
Ely, commanding general of the Second
Corps Area, and Admiral Louis r. de
Steigeur, commandant of the third
naval district.
Sir Esme Howard. Ambassador of
Great Britain, ana his secretary,
Michael Wright, will represent the Brit
ish government.
After the reception at city hall the
welcoming committee will escort the
premier to the Pennsylvania Station.
Premier MacDonald's official visit to
President Hoover will end on october
10, when the premier and his party will
leave for Philadelphia. They will spend
the day at Philadelphia and return to
New York that night. The next four
days will be spent in New York.
On october IL Premier Macdonald
will attend a luncheon of the English
Speaking Union, conference of the
Foreign Policy Association and a meet
ing of the Council of Foreign Relations
The next two days will be devoted
to personal appointments and the pre-
mier and his party will leave for Can
ada on the fourteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
IS1BEL MACDONALD LIKES
AL SMITH; WANTS TO MEET lLNDY
British Premier's Daughter
Believes U. S. Women Not
Political Minded.
Anxious to See Niagara Falls
.
and Farmlands on
Visit Here.
By Gable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, October ! (N.AN.A.).-
my present opinion is that American
women do not know nearly so much
about the running of their country as
English girls make 1t their business to
learn about theirs.
Possibly I shall change my mind
when am actually In the United
States. Time alone can prove whether
I am right or wrong"
Ishbel Macdonald was sitting on the
edge of the sofa in her sitting room at
10 Downing street, on the very eve Of her
departure for America with her father,
the prime minister.
Her large brown eyes were rather
startled because ], an American girl.
was putting questions to her which
necessitated answers for publication,
and her face showed little embarrass-
ment because she was being inter-
viewed-an ordeal from her point of
view.
Hard to Interview.
When I had first tried to see the
girl all Britain calls Ishhel. had been
warded of rather firmly. Then she re-
Tented upon hearing that wanted only
few minutes and wouldn't trouble her
to write anything.
was shown into the room took to
be her den. It is small and coy and
very tidy, with well worn desk in one
corner. Two large French windows
look out upon gray roofs. A few flowers
gave the room color.
Ishbel Macdonald doesn't require a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

but hadn't attempted 70 detain him.
At all events, she flashed upon me
that characteristic smile Of hers, which
lights her entire face.
1.-THE thing am most eager to see"
she said, "is Niagara Falls. People
tell me that I expect too much of it.
and that I shall not like it. But I
am certain the Falls must be mag
nificent.
"If my father has little time to
spare we shall 60 into the country
together, for we are both anxious to see
the land itself and not con1ine ourselves
to the cities. But, of course, 1t Is i'm
possible to tell whether we shall be able
to manage that kind of sightseeing"
Miss Ishbel paused as framed an
other question regarding women's clubs
which do so much to influence opinion
In the United States.
"I have had invitations to address
some of these" Miss Macdonald said,
but don't think shall do much pub
lie speaking. It is not as though ]
were visiting the United States indie
pendently After all. my chief object
in going is to be with my father"
The conversation ceased to be ques-
ton and answer and gradually became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Macdonald, ''to see whether American
women create In their own environ
ment the impression they give over here.
At present ! think American girls are
the most graceful OF all one meets. But
one misses in them the active interest
In politics almost every English girl dis
plays.
1.-THE American men I have met have
been very charming. ! was especially
impressed with former Gov. Smith of
New York. I am eager to meet Col.
Lindbergh, who represents so much that
is desirable in the New World, and
who Is typical of that world.
Miss Amelia Earhart doesn't fire
ones imagination to the same degree.
1t Is in Col Lindbergh, imagine, that
one sees the truest type-or perhaps
should say forerunner-of the men
America can turn out"
BY this time Miss Macdonald had
relaxed little. She pulled her plum
colored frock straight, for 1t had be-
come slightly askew. and tied the plush
bow on her shoulder more firmly.
Just then the prime minister looked
in. Seeing an interviewer, he ned.
think his daughter liked me better
when she realized that had seen him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

easier. The prime minister's daughter
referred smilingly to published state.
ment that she would take only three
suit. cases.
"Ard small ones at that" she re-
marked, trifie plaintively, but I
shall take with me whatever I may
need, and it was wrong to say that one
of thes uit cases would be full Of papers,
I have no papers to take"
This led to the subject Of books, and,
somewhat to my surprise, Miss Mac
Donald said she was not great reader.
She explained that this was because
she had read so much in connection
with her work that 1t had become i'm
possible for her to devote time to ordi-
nary books.
From books we passed to the subject
of writing and Miss Macdonald told
me that none of her letters would be
forwarded. And, as her secretary is i'll,
these will remain unopened until Miss
MacDonald's return.
'Is there any thought of your stand.
ing for Parliament after your trip?" I
asked.
II have no intention of doing that"
Miss Macdonald responded, thought
fully. MY plans for the future are so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, if.-The DEM
ocrats have issued an appeal to the
country to help them in their fight
against Mr.. Hoover and the flexible
tariff. They claim that it is put
ting too much authority in the
hands of the President. The Re-
publicans think that 1t is all right
as long as 1t is a Republican Presi-
dent land Mr.. Hoover is just about
the latest Republican there Isl.
The whole thing just proves that
the Democrats have very little con-
f1dence of every getting President,
otherwise they wouldn't want to
take away any of his authority.
The way they feel about their
chances they would just as soon
abolish the Office entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
vague that I couldn't talk about them

vague that couldn't talk about them
even IL would"
Before leaving put one more oues-
tion-did Miss Macdonald expect to
learn any one particular thing during
her visit to the United States, gather
any especial facts from particular ex-
periences?
mo" said Miss Ishbel. with a rather
dreamy smile. Il go just like any other
traveller, and will see what happens
Every new country means new adven-
ture and new experiences.
But do not want to arrive in the
United States with preconceived notions
Of what I am going to see. I want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
JOHN D. Sd ON TRIP.
Oil Magnate's Grandson to Trav-
erse China.

PEIPING, China, october P).--
John D. Rockefeller, Sd. grandson of the
American Oil multimillionaire, will make
a rapid tour of China before proceed
ing to Kyoto Japan, with James G..
Macdonald, one of the American dele
gates to the Pacific Relations Confer
ence to take place there. He is secre-
tary to Mr.. Macdonald.
Tomorrow Mr.. Rockefeller will leave
here for Hankow with Paul Jernigan,
local representative of the Standard Oil
Co. of New York. They will proceed
down the Yangtze Kiang to Marking
and Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

America to absorb me-the neWness and
unexpectedness Of it-so that ! may
absorb America"
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.) -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Business and Sentiment

According to a popular notion there is no scntimen i'll
business because, like oil and water, sentiment and bust
ness will not mix. But there is, nevertheless q great deal
Of sentiment in business. You may recognize the truth
of this by observing peoples reactions to news of bust
ness failures.
Genuine sympathy is felt for the honest man COM
PEELED to 60 into bankruptcy. Such a one has friends
eager to help hin out of his trouble. Often they extend
his credit, accept settlements that leave him in a position
to make a fresh start and contribute as they can toward
the success Of the new start. Knowing him to be honest,
his equally honest fellows recognize him as an asset to
the business world. There is always real rejoicing at the
'come back Of an honest man and not merely because
his triumphing over adversely means that he will pay off
old scores.
There Is nothing more pathetic than an honest bust
ness failure. On the other hand, what is more d~espicable
than a failure brought about by dishonest practices and
leaving a train of despoiled victims with confidence in
their fellows shattered? This sort of failure does more
harm than can be calculated from any statement of loss
es sustained by those who put trust in the un~trustworthy.
It hurts honest people. For public protection there should
be no mercy extended to those who make dishonest
failures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
The Tie That Binds

Historical progress is fittingly c!imaxed in the formal
opening Of the Sorlie Memorial bridge across tho Red
river between the North Dakota city Of Grand Forks and
IT. Minnesota suburb Of East Grand Forks. It is one Of
the big events of present-day material development in
the state. It belongs to an era Of transportation that is
the most marvellous in the history Of mankind. when
railroad. automobile and airplane have supplantcd the
day Of the OK cart and the Red river breeds who piled
the latter. Il Is part Of the vast network Of road build
ing which permits the people Of the nation to excrcisc
their restless craving for travel and to see America
first It Is : symbol Of the age, Of the nation, Of the
civilization 81 the Day.
Also - : tie between two ncizhboring states 1t e-
presses the political fraternity Of the American system
~ Reservation. Tittingly Il has been set aside as . me-
Dceial. q the former governor who Wa the sole citizen Of
Grand yogis ever to attain the chief executiveship OF
M state. Ttuthermore the state which it links up with
~ adopted homo y the state where the late Governor
" q. eoriie zpas born. And 1t is . tribute. likewise. to
ls valiant hbor n the cause q good roads. Thus an
01nnsn1na1 sGsies q circumstances worthy Of distinction are
1fxikfnely svmboltzed " the new structure.
~ - sp1onee1 It carries tbs mind back to the old
~ phen rivers IA the West wer: not crossed on bridges
St - iogdins. That vas not 80 long ago in the flux Ct
p61rn ~. rart q that axe was caught up blythe old
1f1&11lse mich ~ present steel cdifics ~s,pplan:s. Once
l ~ H. - tgt66pd. progress Ind = follow
&N%w#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

Oil the heels OF tho oacn and the old cart. Soon came the
series Of modern vehicles, and along with them the era
OF the iron horse then the automobile. Now the ma
ton is in the whirl of that tremendous tide of travel by
CO., end the structure dedicated today By the governors
and officials OF two states and two municipalities is going
to be a busy facility in rolling along the ncver-ccasing
queue OF automobiles nctvorsing tho land. It Will have
a useful career before it in its daily function Of service,
aad in a spiritual sense it must always be a bond draw
inr closer together the two commemorative which, its steel
spans JON III political, social and commercial unity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

@-7---D

I'm the proper use Of leisure time
the American people are the most In
fanttle. unprogressive and stupid Of
oil peoples on earth."-Henry Cod
dard Leach.
"When you cit with q nice girl for
two hours you think It's only a min
ute, but when you sit on 4 hot stove
for Z minute you think It's two hours.
That's relatively. ALBERT Einstein.
1T n . truism that there 4 be no
success without Z unitary purpose in
life. But most people have none
Rev. Dean Inge. North American
Review.)
THE worst evil Of prohibition is
saying You mustn't do it.''-Frank
Ward 0'1kalley.
y
Individuality and personality are
implements Of nationality."-RAm.
say Macdonald.
THE evolutionist seems to know
everything about the missing link x
cept the fact that he Is missing
q. :. Chesterton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Are Radio Programs Getting Lopsided?
{Springfield Republican

N0RN I81AC nEHuOJlC0up
John Erskinc. author, musical amateur and former pro-
fessor. tells us that he has not the slightest doubt that
the radio Is doing more to foster q love for music in the
average American than anything else that has occurred
In the art"
Many have held this opinion, and there has been
ground for It IN numerous musical offerings of the radio,
whether for instruction Or entertainment. But some OF
those who were formerly optimistic about the radios con-
tribution to the puhlics understanding of music arc nov
less hopeful. The New York Evening Post, for instance,
declares that radio music is sinking into q decline" The.
thought Is expanded In these remarks:
There are more jazz and lees concert music on the air
than there were > year or two ago. The broadcasting Of
the recognised orchestras Is being cut down in favor Of
popular song and dance numbers. With advertisers buy
Ing more time and necessarily sponsoring programs
which will make the widest possible appeal, such music
aS that Of the Stadium concerts becomes more and more
rare in the life Of radio listeners
The loss of instructive radio offerings through the in
crence Of commercial broadcasts has been comfaeuted ON
before. II was EVIDENT at the recent meeting In Chicago
Vt American radio manufacturers that some apprehension
was felt regarding the character Of radio programs. One
speaker uttered 9 warming against permitting on excess
sive amount Of advertising In the material Of programs
and said that listeners would lose interest III the radio
II they did not get proper variety Of offerings.
Whether musical or dramatic offerings are considered
tho warning spoken At Chicago Is alike applicable. II
the public Is 70 retain It's interest In radio. The offerings
must have merit 8 well Is variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
tofficial city. State and County Sewspare
Passing the Buck on Laws

n he~,ns 70 look AZ if TIC sacred duty of law Observance
Is one of those things that nearly everybody is glad to on-
dorse but that few people are willing 70 observe IN daily
practice.
The subject IS a ticklish one, because Ia" oo5ervance
is usually just a left -nanded way Of talking exclusively
about prohibition. But the question arises III connection
with many other laws. 1t did before VIC had prohloltioh'
and it will continue to do SO for many years; and there Is
more loose thinking and self deception connected with "
than with any other phase Of national life.
Consider. for instance, the matter OF horse racing.
IN the state Of Ohio you can always get a round Of APP
plausc by demanding the strict enforcement OF existing
laws. Ohio is a law-and-ordcr state. It's citizens would
grow pale II anyone suggested that they hullily any o.
their laws.
Now there arc a number Of race tracks IN Ono. And
In Ohio, as in most other states, there arc strict laws
against gambling. The state laws permit horse racing,
lust as they permit baseball and golf: but they very plain
" forbid any betting on them.
Everybody who knows anything about horse racing
knows that no track can operate for a week without pet
ting. The percentage from the betting machines Is
what gives the track its profit. II there is no betting
there is no racing. That holds good everywhere. always.
Yet. despite Ohio's strict laws against betting, Ohio has
plenty Of horse racing.
Here's the way it usually works.
The tracks are located in small suburban towns near
the big cities. One of them announces a thrce-wceks
meeting. The mayor OF tho village remarks that u ISM
his job to stop racing: that's up to the sheriff. The shcr-
if saws that he doesn't know anything about it: that
lie has received no complaints. and that he can't enter
the village to make arrests unless the mayor calls on him
for help. State officials sometimes say that the whole
matter is up to the local authorities.
SO, with everybody passing the buck, the race meeting
Is held, a lot OF money Is bet quite openly. and everybody
is happy-exccpt, maybe. the families Of the lucklcas
wage-earncrs who have lost more money than they could
afford.
To be sure, tho tracks don't have everything their own
way. II there arc too many meeting in one place, bust
ness sutherland the business men speak TO the sheriff,
and the law gets enforced beautifully. But where tho
track owners arc .rcasonablc'-you can take that any
way you want-tkcy aren't intcrlered with.
The problem of law enforcement includes lots OF laws
bcsides the Volstcad act. It's pretty nearly time we
stopped kidding ourselves about it and modified some Of
those other laws that VIC don't really intend to enforce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Arctic Relics Suggests Goals :

Commando Donald 3. Macmillan. slidinc through tho
Arctic in his Little schooner III search OF tho things a
stay-at home can never have. stumbled on to one of tho
most interesting discoveries OF his entire trip the other
day.
Far up on the shores of dcsclatc Countess OF Warwick.
sound. MacMillan's party found traces OF one Of the carl
let Arctic expeditions in history-thc expedition COM
manded by Sir Martin Frobishcr, which sailed from Lon
ocn in the yea: 1915. seeking the fabulous Northwest
passage and some equally fabulous gold mines.
On a little hillside, MacMilla found the foundation
stones CT the house Which, Trcb:sher's men erected. Near
b. we're the forgotten shat, and debris Of the mine t:ey
had dug.
For more than $50 years those relics had stood neg
lcc:cd, monuments to the energy and daring OF ali Eliza
bethan explorer and his group Of nameess heroes.
Trobisher failed in both objects OF his great quest.
He cid not find tic great Northwest Passage, which he
had though. would provide British navigators with a safe
shcr, cut to China. Indeed. no one found it until Amund-
sen, more than three centuries later, pushed a sailing
vessel through it, taking three years for the job. Blocked
with ice, the long -sought passage might just as we'll not
exist at all.
And Frobishcr.s hunt for gold .sas equally unlucky.
lie did unearth a great quantity of beautiful yellow
metal, in his camp there on Countess of Warwick sound;
and a great many tons Of this were gleelully taken back
to London in F%robisher's creaky ships. But the old sea
dog was unlucky. The metal turned out to BE-, not gold.
but iron pyrites-the fools gold that has disappointed
so many fortune -huntcrs.
Thus Trobisher abandoned his Arctic voyages. and tho
relics Of his camp lay deserted for $50 ycars-until Mac
MILAN came along to turn them up and reawakcn our in
terest in tough, determined old Sir Martin.
Yet old Sir Martin, and the hard sailor men who
went with him, don't need any Of our synnpathy-not
even at this late date. For. like all Arctic explorers, they
found what they went after. even if the Northwest Pass
age and the cleaning gold mines did cludc them.
What were they after? Well, how is a stay at -home to
say? Perhaps Commander M could tell us, or
Byrd. or Dr.. Manson; and If tho ghost Of ROAD Amund-
sen could como back from north Of Spitzbergen, it, too,
could tell us. Yet perhaps all they could give us, after
all, would be a few lines from an old poem
They sit at home and they dream and daily,
Raking the cmbcrs of long-dead years
But yc 60 down to tho haunted Valley.
Light hearted pioneers.
They have forgotten they ever we're young,
They hear your songs as an unknown tongue
But the flame Of God through your spirit stirs,
Adventu:ers-Oh Adventures!