davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

plenty ot freedom in play. and are made of materials proved both warm and practical
 Before being approved by Miss O'Brien the suits were tested in the textile division laboratory Miss Clarice Scott, in charge of chil- dren's clothing work. searched through Washington for average healthy children.
 After getting their mothers con- sent she took half dozen of them 10 the laboratory. Here they donned the stop -and-go suits and played un- conCernedly> for an hour.
 The garments seemed to meet the requirem rents of freedom of move ment. dura bility and good looks, no more suits were sent to an orphan age for further try-outs.
 After close observation teachers reported favorably. Now Uncle Sans new one-p piece stop-light play suit is ready 10 go on the market,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

school.
 There is little chance of the ukulele or cutdoWn car making much advent, for an overemphasis of college life" will not be en- couraged. A school paper and a dramatic club will be organized. but no provisions have been made for other college activities,
 William Jennings Bryan has a school of arts, a school of sciences, and school of business adminis- tration where degrees are offered at the completion of four years work.
 Everybody must take there hours of Bible each year, for the Bible is the backbon of the university. Dr. George F. Guile, a graduate of Southwestern Presbyterian Col lege, is president of the new tnsti- tuition. He is conducting most of the Bible classes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MAKE PLAY SUITS
 ID PROTECT TOTS
"Stop-and-G0' Garments Easily
 Seen by Motorists

Washington, Dec. 12. P-New one-piece play suits advocated by Uncle Sam enable youngsters 10 be their own stop-and-go lights as protection against automobiles.
 The new garments of cotton suede and wool in bright colors have been evolved by women designers in the division of textiles and clothing of the bureau of home economics.
 Clad Tn their snug warmth Of bright red. blue or green. even tiny tots will be more easily seen by drivers Of cars. It is believed the new clothing may lessen greatly the number of traffic accidents among children.
 Present clothing of children, particularly of boys. too nearly re- sembles the color of the road and surroundings" says Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief of the division.
 The new play suits are so simple that children only 20 months old can get into them alone. They fasten in front with several buttons or a self-fastener.
 They are loose enough to allow
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

While students of all denomina- lions and beliefs may be admit ted, officials and faculty members are required to be fundamentalists. The principles of fundamentalism which William Jennings Bryan spent his last days defending will be stressed.
 Approximately one-quarter of the s75O,0o0 subscribed for the univer- sity has been raised.
 Immediately after he espoused fundamentalism against Clarence Darrow five years ago, Bryan died. Four days before he had expressed the hope that university, founded or old time faith, might be estab- lished in the hill country about Dayton.
 Chris ian fundamentallsts throughout the United States ral- lied together to make his dream a reality.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

| the sy stem Of education which hss been built up during in. gears .xe can produce new charactersjn teaching or in students. but we can open the way and watch the re- suits.
 "lf in five years time it is mol up to expectations We will at least know what not to do. We nope 10 teach the teachfr how to teach as well as the student how 10 study"
 ''Eveutually, said Dr. Hutchins, who is tall and little grave. I've may discover exactly what a real education is. It has been the com plaint in this country that too mach time is wasted in education, and that it is pot worth while.
 We can at least save time for the average student and give him q better education than he now gets. although the question Of just wha is q good education is one that viii have 10 ke worked out in the colrF' i of this experiment, +~
 For students Of high degfp' of excellence the way will be clea to higher and more special scholar ship. And here We hope to answel the question of whether it is worth while.
 Tn the upper divisions the class. es will be smaller and the teachers will be on closer terms with the students.
 They will enter an atmosphere of serious effort and I think they will react to it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
E. WEARE THRIVES
 ON JUMPING JACKS
heE Hampshire Hamlet Turns Out 6M,00O for Christmas

East Weare, N. H., Dec. 12. R- An army of 6o0,00o jumping jacks has swarmed out of this quiet little village during the last year to gladden. hearts of American young sters this Christmas.
 For half century these dancing toys have been produced at a little plant on the banks of the Piscata- Quog river here.
 When the first jumping jack was turned out at the factory by Deacon John Paige 5 years ago, East Weare citizens called it fool notion" It was many years before the industry gained promi- hence.
 During tour Of Europe 60 years ago Paige conceived the idea of making jumping jacks at East Weare. With German toys as a model he entered business.
 After the death of Paige. John A. White of Concord. N. H.. took over the factory and introduced high-speed machinery to increase the output. After Whites death, George s. Daniels of East Weare bought the plant.
 This year the factory has deliy. cred more than 6o0,O00 jumping jacks to toy jobbers. Twenty-two men work full time at the plant, while the tasks Of assembling the jacks, pasting on their paper faces and costumes, and riveting their funny limbs to their bodies are Harmed out" to citizens of the vil- lage.
 Despite the passing of five dec ades the underlying principle of the jumping jacks construction remains virtually unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
sophomore sophistication.

sophomore Sophistication. .
 All these collegiate traditions are bounced from the campus of the University Of Chicago by the new "timelesS" system of education an- nounced by Robert Maynard Hutch- ins, the schools 3l-year-old presi- dent.
 Under the new plan, which is to eliminate the regulation four-yesr college course, freshmen may be big shots" of the campus. For degress are to be granted any time a student can demonstrate, by d comprehensive examination. that he has mastered required work.
 An unusually brilliant freshman, for instance. might be permitted to be graduated his first year while students who continue for four years might incur the stigma of dullness-for having taken so long.
 The 'timeless' plan also runs directly counter to existing regula- tons all of which are based on q fourEear course But Frederic Woodward. vice president of the university, believes way will be found out Of these difficulties.
 At any rate" he said, i've will not drop the educational plan be- cause Of difficulties over athletics. |"
 While hammers clattered and hoists were noisily at work across the campus on several new build ings, President Hutchins looked out his office window and said he hoped the new system would not only im- prove scholarship among the stu dents. but reform teaching as we'll.
 T do not mean to say" he said, that by tearing down the walls of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
BAN BETTY COED
 AT NEW BRYAN ]. Officials Brown On ''Collegiate"
 Life, Encourage Religion

Dayton, Tenn, Dec. F. (tP)- Joe College and Betty Coed are not walking upon the campus of William Jennings Bryan Univer- sity here, and if they do they must walk straight.
 The 70 boys and girls who have matriculated as students this fall were admitted for character and seriousness of purpose. as well as for having graduated from high
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MAHOGANY FOR SPRING

Paris, Dec. 12 P,-Printed maro- cain looms up for spring in the ad- vance models shown for Riviera goers. Patterns are small and regular and colorings are sober and discreet with many combinations of dark colors with white.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NEW EDUCATIONAL PLAN TIME SAVER
Chicago Univ. Head Sees Benefits
 for Average Student

Chicago Dec. 12. LP-Freshman caps '. class pins senior gravity . :. junior proms . [.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

A fine piece of furniture. Do not confuse this fine desk with ordinary desks of this type. Worth s125.00 it is sell ing at this new low price in keeping with lowered Porter prices this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05
MORE ON FORESTS

visitors the large amount Of
modern equipment on hand, as
we'll as explain to them the work
IN all its many phases. The Law
ing headquarters is the base with
q guard constantly on duty The
warehouse is complete with mat
erial for suppression and fighting
Is we'll as the necessary equipment,
: blacksmithing and carpentry. to
keep everything in good repair.
Sub stations, with similar supplies
are at GirdWood and Hope.
A small dock is now under con-
struction at LaWing as is also a
row-boat which will be placed on
Ptarmigan lake.
The facts related herein give
one but very small idea of the
work involved but should be suf-
flcient to make one realize the
government is carrying forward
a work which. if neglected, would
lose potential resources of stag
gering totals
In ending it should again be i'm
pressed wildly upon the memory
of the reader the absolute necessi-
ty Of the publics sincere cooper
alton for suppression Of fires with
in our forests, a loss which may
not mean merely the loss Of val
liable timber, but probability Of
Wiping out homesteader, and
possible loss Of life to both man
and beast.
Imagine if you can the devasta-
lion of a conflagration beyond
control, and what possible toll it
would take if not subdued by the
last hope, Nature-a heavy rain.
SO to each and every resident
who go into the woods this sum
mer for an outing. always bear in
mind this final fact, SEE THAT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05
HARMONY OF SQUARE

PARIS, May 5. (AP)- Plans for the
new American Embassy building
are ready although the site on the
Place de Ia Concorde will not be
surrendered To the United States
until January |, 1881. The exterior
'of the structure must BY law con
form To the Rothchild mansion op-
Iposite It, 50 rs not to destroy the
Architectural harmony Of tn G
square.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05
YOUR FIRE IS OUT AND EVERY
BIT OF ASH, DEAD.

Looking around on the noisy
inanity Of the world, words with
little meaning, actions with little
worth, one loves to reflect on
the great Empire of Silence, high
Ct than ali stars; deeper than
the Kingdom Of DEATH It alone
is great; all else is small. Carlyle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05

IF YOU HAVEN 4 TRIED FRYE
BRI HN'S BABY BEEF, you are
certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05

Chamer Of commerce luncheon
tomorrow at noon in the Seward
Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05

Al meat ana nothing else in
.he Frye Rruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-05

Seward Lodge No. 1925. H. o. o.
M Meets every sdgg.
first and third @1If 4 ~.
Fridays Of each 81 -
month at 8 p. @s Y. 2z st--,s.Ss.
NJ. at 7. O. o. Igz~zs Ss
F. Hail. All well
come Peter n. e}n5y
Anderson, Dir 's
ector. NJ A. Horner, Secretary
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Await VARGAS arrival

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 28.-Suc-
cessful in quelling a counter-revo-
lutionary attempt, the Brazilian
provisional government awaited the
arrival of DR.. Getulio Vargas to as
sumo the presidency of the nation
today.
The capital was nervous, for the
unexpected disorders of Monday had
broken out just as the belief gained
strength that an accord had been
reached by various revolutionary
factions.
There was no official statement
regarding the casualties in the Plaza
/ Republica, but it was believed sew
eral men were killed and many 9TH
erS wounded.
The provisional government issued
a statement outlining plans for the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
HERE ARE THOSE
AMAZING pep UP" SALTS
So Many People Are Asking about

They are ordinary JAD Salts, and
thousands Of people tell wonderful
tales about them. Everywhere you
go, people are taking them and
singing their praises; especially
folks who have to work hard orlong
hours, and those who know they
shouldn't drink alcoholic beverages,
yet do.
Fat or overweight people take
them to reduce moisture weight in
the body and to end that puffy
feeling most overweight people
have.
What they do is this: Clear up
the Systemic Poisoning that makes
you feel so miserable most of the
time. Clean out those mean, in
testinal poisons that often go to the
kidneys and form pus and trouble.
Thirty minutes after taking, you feel
those poisons go. No more dull
headaches, no more dragging your
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
HITLER'S FIRST
GREAT PUTSCH'
is SAD FIzzLE
Fascist Chief of Germany
Gets Off to Bad Start
in Revolution

This is the third Of a series Of
articles on the life Of Adolf Hitler, Ger
man Fascist leader.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

as a hero. He pumped his huge
fat figure right down on the cold
paving stones. AS soon as the firing
ceased, he got up and surrendered.
Hitler was missing. 1t was re-
ported he had been wounded and
then spirited off by friends who
had a motor car. The Hitlerite
army broke up and flew in wild dis
array. Thus ended the putsch Of
the sergeant and the general.
Next: How Hitler is organizing
his forces to overthrow the present
system of government in Germany.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

self around "half-sick' most of the
time. You 'pep-up' and pack new
wallop in hurry.
You take a spoonful in a glass Of
water a half hour before breakfast,
2 sparkling, wonderful drink. For
these salts are a product of citrous
fruits and grapes, with just the right
touch of lithia to make them mar
velous to take.
So that nobody will be fooled in
buying them, you get your money
back if they don't make you feel
finer, snappier, NO. vigorous and
interested in life than ever before.
Get at any corner drug store simply
by asking for ordinary JAD Salts.
You'll be glad that you did.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

the process Of bleaching cotton.
The chemicals Immediately ig-
nited and the fire spread rapidly
out of control, causing a very de-
structiYe conflagration.
The Moi Rest House in Ind0-
China-The life of the Moi (col-
lective name for the semi-savage
tribes which inhabit the noun
famous region between Mekong
and AMMAN in eastern Indo-
China) is hedged about with nu-
merouS superstitions, chief of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

which is the fear of departed
spirits. To placate them, they
erect the curious "rest houses" in
the vicinity of their villages, for
accommodation of the departed
souls which they believe still roam
their earthly haunts for five years
following death.
This suggestion is from DR..
Richard L. Sutton, noted author
and big game hunter.
Wednesday-The man without
a country.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
POLLS VICTOR
IN BRAZIL is
HELD PRISONER
Rebels Arrest Or. PreStuS,
President Elect, in
Sac Paul0.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIO GRANDE DO SUI, Brazil,
Oct. 28.-The arrest of Or. Julio
Prestes, president-elect of Brazil,
was announced by revolutionary
headquarters here today.
DR.. Prestes was arrested in Sac
Paulo, the rebels announced, and
Hector Penteado, former mayor of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

the city, also was taken into Gus
today.
Izidoro Dias LopeS was appointed
civil and military commander OF
Sac Paulo.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

dissolution of congress and a de-
cree of amnesty
The government informed all
revolutionary forces to cease opera
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

Nineteen-hundred twenty-t hree
was one of the high spots in the
life of Adolf Hitler, German Fascist
leader. The humble sergeant met
the great general.
In other words, Hitler met Luden-
dorff. Adolf and Erich agreed to
unite their parties-the German
Workers and the Voelkische and
make of it the National Socialist
Freedom party. DR.. Won Kahr was
premier Of Bavaria. He was some
thing of a dictator
He and his political friends looked
with unfriendly eyes at the goings-
on Of the sergeant and the general.
And then something big and melo-
dramatic happened
1t may be only romance born
of too much Munich beer, but it is
told around the Barvarian capital
that one night some of Hitler's lieu
tenants cornered Won Kahr and
General Won Lessow, head of the
Bavraian ReichsWehr in a beer gar
den and at the point of pistols got
them to agree to fall in with
putsch whose high spot was to be
march on Berlin.
Planned March on Berlin
AS early as October Hitler had
shown what was running through
his mind He was quoted as hav-
ing made a speech in which he
said either Berlin would march
against Munich or Munich would
march against Berlin.
9We wish he is alleged to have
said, Ito establish a dictatorship of
national sanity, national energy,
and national brutality. I expect to
win the allegiance of the MASSES
to myself
In the same speech he is said to
have told of his admiration of Fas-
cisn in Italy, the White Terror in
Hungary, and the Ku-Klux Klan in
America.
The Great "Putsch" Starts
AT any rate, thinking they mad
the ways creased, on Nov. 8, 1923,
the Hitler-Ludendorff followers pro-
claimed themselves masters, with
the purpose of setting up a "racist"
government in Munich and, there
after. to advance upon Berlin to
overthrow the national government,
of which the great Gustave Strese-
mann was the outstanding figure.
On Nov 9, with 5000 followers,
the sergeant and the general began
their march through Munich Both
we're in civvies, Ludendorff being
decorated as to headpiece with a
nice new green Bavarian hat.
But they had reckoned without
Premier von Kahr and General Won
Lessow. If those men really had
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

agreed to favor the putsch, they evi-
IDENTIFY thought better of it the next
morning.
For when the Hitler -Ludendorff
army reached The Odeonsplatz, they
saw Bavarian troops posted at stra-
tegic points and armed with most
busineSslike rifles and machine guns.
When an order to- halt was not
needed, the troops fired in the most
busineSS-like way.
The great Ludendorff, who had
sent hundreds of thousands of Ger
man private soldiers to their deaths
in battle, had no intention of dying
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
BLUE MEMS FAVORITE

Women Like Warmer COIors for
Ads. Clothes Speaker Says.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 28.-
Blue is the most attractive color to
men, while women show preference
for warm" colors in merchandise
and colored advertisements, Ferdi-
nand Aumueller, Milwaukee, told
delegates of the thirteenth annual
convention of the international Di-
rect Mail Advertising Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Drop of Water Caused a Con-
flagratiOn-A single drop of water
caused the only fire in Durham,
N. c., during September, 1929, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Bennett in
public report. One drop of per-
spiration fell from the face of an
employe of a hosiery mill in East
Durham while he was weighing a
combination of chemicals used in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
lOMORROW-LastD Last Day
An expert demonstrates
that window shades cdn-be washed
if they are du Pont TONTINE

WE mad whole store full of skeptcs
here yesterday. They didn't think it possible that
window shade could be scrubbed and ever be the
same again. Maybe it was bit heartless of Miss
Kane-she's an expert from du POnt-tO upset
this time-wOrn tradition. But she did, and we have
been busy dirtyng up additional TONTINE shades
for a demonstration tomorrow.
You have heard of the famous DucO, of course
Well the new and improved du POnt TONTINE
shades made from the same basic substance as
Duco. Naturally, they wear like irOn-wOn't pin
hOIe crack, fade or fray. And, you will see if you
stop by for few minutes tomorrow, they are
washable.
Miss Kane also has with her display of the new
1880 patterns in Figured shades and a complete
display of the new Corded effects. They are well
worth seeing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

tions. but said that the arrival Of
DR.. Vargas was awaited Ito initiate
the definite normalization OF the
government of Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

About half the time, the French Cabinet seer. 70 be a hope chest- Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
Unemployment, Full Time.
(Boston News BureauD


 For the long run, unemployment is too much with us. Yet in periods of industrial tranquility it receives no more than passing glance Year by year, on the other hand, the Government takes great concern in Investigating the devastations oi insects or recording the head of cattle The ter rife waste of unemployment, accentuated in time of business depression, receives rather the toler- ance of the commonplace
 | Periodically when bread lines threaten, the Gov ernment dumps of proposed public construc- ton into the annual budget hopeful that labor may find it's impoverished way to the centers of activity. The principal of plant expansion in time of depression raises it's head-and meets usually a gratifying response from leaders of industry; from utilities and rails. Government activity jumps ex- pensively to the relief of unemployment in time of emergency It has the tools to use. But it has no organized system to determine where to use them.
 The large industrial corporations do their share toward stabilization of employment for their work CTS They recognize that the life of mass produc- tion depends on the maintenance of consumer pur- chasing power. They wake to the fact that their markets depend on sustained wages of employees. To this end, manufacturers endeavor to popularize ordinarily seasonal products for dstribu tion They resort to auxiliary products and to manufacture for stock in lines of rapid turnover. But these companies act individuals. Their policies do not guide give nkling to the em- ployment status of the next door neighbor. Governor Roosevelt takes step in the right d- rection in this long time program for industrial lstaplllzatlon and prevention of unemployment in New York State. In addition to the usual pro- vision for construction in depression he conceives State employment office, a clearing house where individual employers and trade associations report changes in workers personnel and receive trade suggestions and technical assistance in maintaining their staff workers.
 Bureaucracy Pork narrel" The skeptics will ordinarily raise hue and cry. Yet ignorance of unemployment conditions in 1921 is said to have cost the country in the neighborhood of $800000 900. The cost of keeping accurate permanent sta- tistics on unemployment might total $8,000000 an- nually. The nation nodded with approval when the Government poured money against the onslaught of the Florida Fruit Fly Rate of extinction per dollar invested has since brought caustic political com ment
 ! The Government has shown often its capacity | to act in emergency But these crises costly; their remedies of short duration Bureaucratic will ngness to embark these ventures could turn with profit to Government agencies for permanent survey of unemployment. The problem of the idle worker merits than idle gesture for lasting solution.