davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, nc;
soft white, western white, etc; hard
winter, northern spring, western red,
CSC.
y-Buying price, t. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $17.5O@18; valley timothy,
$3.50; eastern Oregon timothy, 500
$40; clover, IA; oat hay, $14; oats and
vetch, $13.50014.
Butterfat-27@30c.
Eggs-Ranch, 14@20c.
Cattle--Steers, good, sS.25@9.
Hogs-Good to choice, s7.75@9.
Lambs-Good to choice, s6.50@7.00.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
northern spring, hard winter, western
red, CSC; bluestcni, 73c.
Eggs-Ranch, 22031c.
Butterfat-34c.
Cattle-Choice steers, S7.75@S50.
Eogs-Good to choice. $4,000.
Lambs-Chcice. $5.50Q7.
Spoksne
Caltle-Steers, good, S7.25@775.
Hogs-Good to choice, SS.50IS.65.
Lambs Medium to good,s5GS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
ON THE THRESHOLD ::
BY A. III. BALDWIN,
In Detroit News.

ID ING out, o bells! Ring silver sweet
n DER hill and moor and fell!
In mellow echoes let your chimes
their joyful story tell.
Ring out, ring out, all-jubilant, the
joyous glad refrain:
"a bright New Year, glad New Year.
hath come to us againp
All! Who can say how much Of Joy
within it there may be
Stored up for us who listen now to
your sweet melody!
Good-b Old Year! Tried, trusty friend,
thy tale at last is told.
o New Year! Write thou thine for us
in lines of brightest gold.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Despite everything, Drake Harmon
had enjoyed his first real sick spell.
His salary would go on just the same,
but instead Of working he was free to
read. Every day he had visitors who
forgot to drop in when he was we'll,
and besides-there was Miss Bowen,
Now that it was time to go home, he
realized how much he would miss his
CHEEKY little nurse.
The door opened and Doctor Scott
and Miss Bowen entered. "Well," the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Letter Brings $23, 800

New York.-A letter, written by
Thomas Jefferson on July 1, 1776, in
which he told Of drafting the Declara-
ton of independence, was sold at auc-
ton recently for $4,000, price said
to be a record for Jeffei son'ana.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Specifications for the Gle Elum dam,
sixth and last Of a series for storing
the water Of the Yakima river and
tributaries, were released by the bu-
reau Of reclamation, which will direct
construction Of the $6,OO0,0OO project.
The dam will cost approximately ST.
100000, reservoir rights of way $780,
600 and flowage rights 100000, MAX
ing the total s3,500sO0O. The dam to be
built on the Gle Elum river, near Ell
lensburg, will be 125 feet high and
700 feet. long, requiring about 100000
cubic yards Of material, and will form
a reservoir Of 1880 acres upon which
will be stored 435,OOO acre.feet of
water.
Lumber laden at Longview during
September totaled 100000 feet, com.
pared with but 7,424,OOO feet for all
other ports in the Longview district,
a report by Nelson e. Willitts, United
States customs officer, indicates. The
report shows that Longview far sur
passed other Columbia river shipping
centers in the amount of foreign ship
ments, almost doubled the shipments
of other ports in the intercoastal divi-
sion and fell behind the total of all
other ports only in coastwise ship
ments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Omen Diplomats School

Moscow.-Factory workers who are
being prepared to assume diplomatic
posts abroad will be given special
one-year training course. The for
eign office has opened the course,
which is expected to train good Dip
lomats.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

doctor began, shows our patient to-
day?"
"A little-weak-I'm afraid, Doctor
he answered Il wonder whether
ought to go home just yet"
"Why, man, you're looking fit as a
fiddle. Here-and let's have your
pulse, too"
Drake Harmon, thermometer in
mouth, looked at Miss Bowen, and
tried to make his eyes speak for him.
She seemed to understand, for she
blushed and turned aside. His heart
went pounding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

WISH / knew what New
Years looks like" sighed
Nancy.
She was a bright little
girl, and knew many things,
but was always wanting to
know more, and, having a
lively imagination, she liked
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

for New Years." tn,

)ME for New Years." the
doctor had promised, but Of
course, thought Drake Har-
mon, the doctor couldn't
know how little home meant
to him. He punched his pill
low into a lump and propped
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Dealing With the New Year

The New Year win be just like the
old year unless you have vivid i'm
agination.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY CASE INVESTIGATED
Chicago Paper BaPeS Nationwide
 Diversion Plot

Chicago, Feb, 10.-Up)-A copyrighted story in the Chicago Herald and examiner today said that the biggest liquor conspiracy in pro- hibition enforcement history. in- Noiving more than 15O persons who operated in cities from New York to Los Angeles and sold $6O,OOO,0O0 worth of alcohol diverted from gov ornment sources, had been uncover cd by special federal investigators working out of here.
 The story predicted a congrcssion- al investigation.
 Alexander G. Jamie, chief Of the special government agents, was named as the man mainly respon- Siblc for disclosing the conspiracy. He had been working on the case since last July, it was said.
 The Herald and Examiner quoted government agents as saying they had traced 1,000,0o0 gallons of alco- hol diverted by the syndicate to Chicago and New York alone and that other shipments went to Kansas City. San Francisco, Los Angeles and other large cities.
 Investigators were quoted as de- clarinG that an alcohol shipment by q New York drug company to q chemist who started disinfcctant and chemical companies here, led 10 the discovery of the ring.
 Tn 1923" the story said. the chemist was credited with discover ing q formula for extracting the cS- scntial oils from hair tonics, per fumes. etc. prevously bootleggcrs had found it possible 10 extract government dcnaturants easily enough by distillation but had never attained satisfactory results in try ing to rcCooI the flavor from con coctions as are advertised to grow hair and add allure 10 milady's makeup
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

philosopher. One of his plays, "Thc Jnchastoned Woman,' has been placed in the small anthology ot great American dramas and IS on the required reading and study list of most universities as a model Of the art of the theatcr.
 As publicist, Mir. Anspachcr has held the lcctureship in philosonhi- cal literature at the League for Po- )itical Education, New York. since the carly days of it's foundation.
 The ad1rcss, Democracy and IT, responsibility" is an examination of American government to show how Americans are drifting into d state Of government by mere numbers. instead Of adhering to the original conception, which WHS a republic and how the present idea of a democracy encourages dcmagogucs and politicians, whereas republic develops responsible statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Flush Bridegroom Taken
 "Back to BOOby Hatch"

Evansville. lnd.. Feb. 10 {P'- Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian II. Will lem registered in an uptown hotel Friday afternoon, and WiIlcm who is 47 years old. ordered a bridal dinner for 800 guests pay ing in cash for 1t. He and his bride, aged Is, were the only ar rivals, however. and Willcn iu- Vltcd everyone in the hotel lobby to participate. He also provided cigars for all who entered the hotel.
 Yesterday while the WiIlcms entertained q number of new ac- quainianCcS in their rooms guards of the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane entered and removed rhc groom 10 thn institution. Willcm had escaped Friday morning, joining his bride to be, and with the aid of a taNi- cab driver, obtained the marriage license.
 Mrs. WiIlcm, formerly Miss G"rtrud" Shrewsbury, dish washer at the institution. said she still loved her husband and would attempt 10 have him released.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
WHY POLITICIANS
 FLOURISH IN J. 5.
NOnan'S Club Speaker Thinks Democracy Makes Denagogues

Tomorrow afternoon at 9:SO o'clock, the Woman's club of New Britain will meet at the Masonic temple to hear Louis K. Anspacher of Ossining, x. Y. speak on Democracy and Responsibility" A large attendance is expected.
 Critics have said that Mfr. An spach"r speaks on philosophy with the tongue of a poet and that he speaks on art with the tongue of a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
How q warm room and B.O.
 cost her another admirer

LAST NIGHT when they skated together L in the park, >shc had seemed so attractive. But here in the close, warm room her charm completely vanished.
 She felt his coolness. The same old story. Why did she always attract men but never hold them? It had hap pencd SO often.
 Bmnot now! Today she makes friends and keeps them. For she discovered her fault and the simple wayto correct it. Let her tell you how.
 q could have cried when my uncle, who is a physician, warned me in an indirect way about O.-body odor. For l thought 1 had been so careful.
 "But, as he explained, our pores arc constantly giving off odor-causing waste-as much as quart daily. We're sousedt this familiar odor that edon't
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
BOW FRS SUIT DELAYED

The suit of Arthur l.. Bowers for 8 5000 and a court order restrain- ing New Britain from linking its sewage disposal plant with Matta- Desettsriver, will not be tried in su- pcrior court this week. having gone oft the docket for later assignment at the convenience of attorneys in the case. The action was brought by Attorney Donald Gaffney, coun- SeI for Bowers. and will be defended by Mortimer H, Camp, assistant cor poration counsel. end Attorney John T. Robinson of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Sl2,OOo,OOO Will Be Added to Debts By June When 1928 Tax Money May Be gin to Roll In, Due to Tardy Assessment Work.
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-(P,-

Chicago, Feb. 10.-(PJ-OId man interest has stacked his burden Of SS''oo,0O0 against the rcpIcnishmcnt "t ChlcaSo's and Cook countv's dcbt- IliIrd account books.
 fcarlnS interest from f 10 per cent, there is outstanding at the present tune q total of $1S5,393. m tax Warrants-part of which should have been redeemed by the S'IiI-uncollcctcd 1928 taxes.
 It IS estimated that the 1928 tax money will not be forthcoming un- Ut June, due 10 the delay in rcas- a"SSmcnt, and on this basis. officials place the total interest bill at around S12,0oO.0o0.
 Opposition to Committee
 About the only development Of note in the situation was still strong "r-Voiccd opposition 10 tho relief committee headed by Silas H. StraWn.
 bis came chiefly from H. Wal lace Caldwell, president of the school board, whose excursion to New York to find buyer for s4S.0oO.00 worth Of tax warrants was still un- successful
 Caldwell added strength to per slstont rumors of a new relief com mittco more friendly 10 the tax spending bodies. James A. Simpson, president of Marshall Field & Co.,, was suggested by Caldwell as d pos aible chairman of this committee.
 The ultimatum of the Strawn com n ttce of mo money until all tax spending bodies pledge their joint cooperation" was met with new ultinatum-this from the county board.
 Harry A. NcWby, chairman of the county board finance committee, said the board would wait one week more for aid from the StraWn group hotorc issuing tax warrants to en- ployos in payment of salaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
INQUEST INTERESTS
 HONOLULU SOCIETY
Military Set Hopes Death Ger.
 dicatc Will Be Upheld

HonolGAll T. IT,, Fch. 10.-UP)- The military set of Honolulu society was hopeful today that the inquest into the death of Mrs. Marion D. SeVIor, wife of colonel. Is months ago, would result in q verdict sub Stantiatng the death certificate.
 Officials made their second move in the Investigation winch was launched yesterday and detailed cX- clusiVoly by the United Press.
 The cOroner's office, under Sheriff Patrick Gleason, addressed a letter 10 Colonel Granville Scvicr of the G4th coast artillery requesting per mission for q moro thorough autopsy than had been made officially last spring.
 A the samo timo Sheriff Gleason explained the letter was matter of courtesy and said lcga! steps would be taken 10 obtain the body. al- though he did not anticipate that necessity.
 l. was understood that if will be a number of months before q report of the autopsy surgeon can be pre- pared.
 Th" autopsy succon must obtain certain tissues for experimentation and these will he placed under pro- longcd tests
 Dr. k. B. Faus police surgeon, will perform the autopsy,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Young Men to Oppose
 Prohibition Amendment

New York, Feb. 10 (Up)-A group of young mon who have at taincd their majority under the 18th amendment have banded together in an organization known as the Crusaders to fight the prohibition laws as they now exist.
 Many of the charter members arc young men of well known and so cially prominent families.
 A campaign for d membership of 10,0o0,000 by 1892 will be started tonight at a dinner at which Henry II. Curran, president of the Associ- atIon Against the Prohibition Amendment will be the chief speak CT
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Barlow Demands Cuban Property
 Under Old Spanish Land Grants

under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Supernumcrary o. tlcer Francis Meehan at about ll:lj o'clock after his Car had Smashu into d car driven by SebaStiano Cor rubbo of 1o Hartford avenue at tha | Junction of South Main and Stanley streets near Willow Brook park. and in the judgment of the offer and Lieutenant William r. McCae he was not in a fit condition tJ drive.
 Judge stanley J. Traccslli impose l q fine of $l00 and costs and a sug- pended jail sentence Of l0 days aft 1T hearing the testimony. Binkowskis brother Stanley was attended at New Britain General hospital ,l' cuts about the face and body bruises.
 The automobiles were damag, l by the impact, which could be heard q long distance away. BnkowsHi was entering South Main street fro n stanley street at the time and thc speed Of his car was estimated b. tween 4j and 50 miles an hour.
 Pass Boulevard Signs
 Harry Savage, l9, of 4@S Chcat- nut street, pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of passing a boulevard tra r- fic sign at West Main and Burri't streets. and was fined g. and coz;s. Officer George Mofitt made ,'lo arrest Saturday forenoon.
 Leo C2ajkoWski. 9n, of G6 Wolcogt street, Torrington pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without au operators license in his possession and not guilty tC the charge of pass ing a boulevard traffic sign at Black Rock avenue and West Ma n street Officer James NJ. McCqo made the arrest about o'clock ycg- tcrday afternoon.
 CzajkoWski testified that thee were no boulevard traffic signs i'll Torrington and he did not come 10 New Britain very often. He would not have gone into Black Rock ave nuc had not a companion been taken i'll and he brought him home. He failed to see the sign as he Waa leaving the avenue. Judge TraccsEi imposed fine of $ without costs.
 Bristol Specder Fined
 Louis Cormicr. 3l, of $2 Chestnut street, Bristol. was fined Sl0 and costs on the charge Of speeding. 10 which he pleaded guilty. Officer T.. C. Cabelus testified that Cormi.r rounded Gillottc's and lbclle's coz
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
DRIVER IN COURT
 AFTER ONE DRINK
Fined S10O After Causing Co.,
 liSiOn in South End

After having smoked ciga-. Walter Binkowski, IS. of } Railroal avenue, MiddletoWn, had one drink of liquor at q dance in this city Saturday night he said in police court today when he was charged with driving an automobile while
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
FLAMES HALT CHURCH SERVICE

Framingham. Mass, Feb. 1o.- (GP)-Whilr flames licked the floor beneath his pulpit Rev. Gcorg' II. Lewis continued his. scr mon in Bethany Univcrsalist church here yesterday. Not until the organ ist had investigated and told him there was Il brisk blaze in the basc- ment did Dr. Lewis halt tho services
 Members of the congregation aided in saving hymn books and furnish- lngs. Damage from the fire, believed caused by an ovcrhcatcd furnace, was estimated at more thaD 5000.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

ners on West Hartford road at .hc rate of 50 miles an hour about l.; o'clock Saturday night and contin,l- eG at fast rate of speed through Stanley street being oycrtaken in front of St. Mary's cemetery.
 Cormicr doubted that he was driv- ing as fast as the officer said, d. though he could not be certain of his speed on account of the ia t that the specdomctcr was discon- nccted.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Greenberg Posts Bond
 In Lottery Campaign

Arthur Grconberg, 27, of the LcnoN hotel, Hartford, surrendered to the local police this forenoon and posted a bond Of S2O0 for his ap- p"arancc in court on the charge Of violation Of the lottery law. He was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

accompanied by Attorney David L.. Nair, who will repre sent him.
 Grecnberg is one of the l9 men included in tn roucnd-up last week by Sergeants Feeney and Flynn, but had not been located until today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

notice 1t in ourselves. But others do especially in an overloaded room with windows closed Andit aLrdys ofcnds.
 50 now live adopted this simple prccaution. I wash and bathc with Lifcbuoy-and l love it! Lifebuoy makes mo feel so gloriously fresh and clean-so sGfc. For it's rich, creamy antiseptic lather puriieS pores-ban- iShes every trace of 'B.O.'"
 Ne1o conplesion beauty
 Lifebuoy IS marvellous complexion soap. Its gentle searching father clears away allimpuritics from the pores Dull skins freshen. Complexions fairly glow with clear, healthy, radiant beauty. Its pleasant, ertra-cleon scent-that nishesasyourinse-justtellsyo Life buoy purifes. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS CO.,, Cambridge, uass,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Chicago Interest Charges Mount
 Alarming ly While City Struggles
 With Stubborn Financial Troubles
BOY SCOUT CAMPERS
 AT ANNUAL REUNION
Yale Football Star Speaks-Medals Awarded to Best Campers
 Troop i Has Hike

The Trade school gymnasium on l Saturday night was tho scene of good fellowship whom 11& Boy Scout campers and da1s and scout leaders | got together in their annual camp supper, always held during aunivcr- sary week. Music by the troop 4 orchestra. and individual skits bv Scouts Bob Hume, Edward Me Cutchcon, Serge DankcWirh. Alden Keeling, Richard Walsh and Ross . Gilpatric were enjoyed between greetings and remarks made by the president Of the council, F.. l.. War; rcn, and members of the camp staff. Jim Beach. Dan IIardcnberg and Hollis Glow.
 The chief speaker of the evening was Herbert C. Miller of the Yale varsity football team, who greeted many scouts and dads after his talk.
 Camp honor medals were award cd for mcriCoriou& work during tho, past season at kcomosahbcc, Milton lionnCy of troop was the winner of the bronze first year medal. Wal ter Larson of troop 17 won the sil- yer second year camper medal, and Alden Keeling received the gold medal which can be won only by an Ay Chap Tee member Jim Beach made the awards to these scouts, picked by the camp staff. No camp emblemS were awarded at the supper but these may be secured at tfn scout office while the supply lasts
 The Kecmosahbcc camp song and taps closed a pleasant evening, while on every hand expressions were heard attesting tO the fact that Kecmosahboe in 1880 would have large group of campers. Early reg istration is advised on the part of all who arc going to attend for q week CT more. Many of the old campers and a lot of new ones arc talking camp already.
 Troop Has Hike
 Troop hi1 d 10 Wicgand's grove y N''''~i hbN 'il ''I lioO'l 'ti|u PItA td capture the flag. Junior Assistant Scoutmastor Wallace Davis and Senior Patrol Leader William Baker were the team captains. Gordon Ely won the first game for Bakers side hy flashing in and taking the ,op- pononts' flag from under the nose of the guard, while the second con- test ended indecisivcly with Davis's team claiming q moral victory be cause its opponents had decided 10 quit. Howard Noble passed his pac- ing test.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

satisfaction all inc way throUgh- greater power greater stomino, greoter va IUe.
 Buick is built 10 oUt-perforn. This, together with the beauty and comfort of Bucks Bodies by Fisher expI0ins why America is driving zoo,ooo moro Bucks thon any other car in Bucks price class .. and why Buick todoy wins from Two 10 five times as mony buyers as any other car priced above Sl2oo.
 Come, see Bucks wide range of body types. Then fake the wheel! A singIs drive will convince you thot Buick is the big motor car value of the doy. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICH.
 Division of General Motors Corpor otlon
 Comedian factories. Mclaughlin Buick, Osh1wo On.
 Builder, oi Buick and Marquette Motor Car. 0 10 S2070, f.o. b. factory. Marquette ofTen {. c. b. foctory. Special equipment extra. A. C tme payment p,n Buict ond Morqvette delivered i'd financing. Consider tho delivered prcs c, well ss ring outomobs voue,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Washington. Feb. 10 tP}-A q e- mana for the $9,o00,0O0 of property Tn the heart of Havana which he claims under an old Spanish lard grant came today from Joseph t.. BarloW Tn response to the announco- meht that Cuban authorities were willing to arbtratc the matter.
 Barlow, whose claims to the property have long been the SUD- jcct Of conversations between the two governments and recently were laid before 3 senate committae. said that he had q supreme court decision which gives mo clear title to the property" and "all I want is execution of that court de- cision."
 Willing to trbtratc
 His statement came after Amba4-. sador FCrrara Of Cuba had said his government was willing for the American and Cuban claimants 10 the property to submit their dirf2r- enccs to arbitration.
 The property now is under the control of a Cuban, Gomez Mcna. and the Cuban government has contondod that it has no interest iii the case.
 Some six months ago, Barlow was arrested in Cuba, but was released OH the intorccssion of the Amcric41 government. special represea- tativc of the state department was sent 10 Cuba at that time 10 inycsu- gate his claims. and later Barlow appeared before senate committee to outline his case.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
o6UF.pE 53y7: pERF0Rm
inc vital reason why BUICK out- s eIls every other fine car by 2 to l

Keep in mind, when you buy your car, thot you are buying mIes-ond thot you will get more and better miles in c Buick. as more thon 2,4oo,ooo owners have proved.
 Buick builds so thoroUghIy-b builds such extro strength ond stomnu into inc Buick oIven-Heod engine end sealed chossis-thot mony Bucks, five. len or fifteen years Of age, ore still in service .. and the speedometers Of many of these COTS register 100000 miles ond more,
 You reap the full benefit Of Bucks extra mileage whether you drive your Buick 10000 - 5o,OoO-or 100000 miles. You enjoy finer more foithfUl performance, day offer day and mile ofter mile. You obtain greater motoring
 BUick offers l body Npes, priced from $l.
 f I N
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Mississippi realized nearly si.- opo,ho0 on agricultural products of state penal farms in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Louis Cormier. 3l, of $2 Chestnut street, Bristol. was fined Sl0 and costs on the charge Of speeding. 10 which he pleaded guilty. Officer T.
 C. Cabelus testified that Cormi@r rounded Gillottc's and lbcllc's CO.,