davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

"HE OTHER scat was on the sunny
 side, not so desirable as this one. Whatmade heryoung neighbor changer A trivial little incident, yet it spoiled her whole train trip. She remembered other similar experiences. For years, it seemed, people deliberatelya her.
 Now at last she knows the reason. .''-body odor. She knows, too, the simple way to correct this distressing fault. Today she is no longer unwanted, has many warm friends. Loneliness vanished with "B.O."
 "How can anyone have 'B.O.' and not know it?" you ask. Very simply. We all perspire. Pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste daily even in cool weather. We become so used to this ever-present odor that we don't notice it in ourselves. But others do!
 Yet it's easy to avoid offending. Mill
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07


 continue until April F, from z to 12 p. m., are under the auspices of the Jersey City Chamber of Con- merce, with Wendell McMahill as manager.
 A number of television receivers have been set up in various parts of Jersey City to receive the sight, while the sound part of the pro- grams will be. available to any broadcast listeners who can tune in WRNY A number of prominent men and women have been invited to attend the demonstration.
 The television attempt is expected to be similar to the Baird televi- sion broadcast in London last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York - "Whoopce' is old stuff. Frank Vinzctelly, lcxico- graphcr, has found people "whoop- cd things up in 1450, and in 1530, John Palsgrave, chaplain to King Henry VIII, gave vent to "whoopec aloud and thou shalt hear him blow his horn.'
 London Will Thornc, veteran labor member of parliament, is about-to marry for the fourth time. He is 72 and his prospective bride 42. His third wife died in 1926. He has two sons and six daughters.
 Rochester, N. Y. - George East man is to give cameras to children whose 18th birthday comes this year. The gifts will commemorate the 50th anniversary of his first patent.
 Istanbul, Turkey To have crossed the threshold of the Ser aslio palace, imperial harcm, up to the time Turkey became a republic, would have cost an intidel's lige But today officials of the republic threw open the doors of the place jealous ly guarded for four and one-half
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
PAPERS CHANGING
 LIQUOR ATTITUDE
More Editors Won Over to Anti
 Prohibition Cause in Nation

New York, April ' (UP)-News- papers of the country arc showing increased opposition 10 prohibition the New York Herald-Tribune said today in announcing the results of poll it conducted. Answers to questionnaire from l 110 newspapers revealed 55 wet and 55 dry, but in 1919 the dry publi- cations outnumbcrcd the wet two tC one.
 Tho newspapers with wet tend cncics have q total circulation ol 5,531,26S, while the dry publications sell 1,54S,409 copies daily.
 Failure of enforcement, corrup- tion of, and crimes accruing from attempts at enforcement are the main reasons given for change of view from dry to wet, the Herald Tribune said.
 The questionnairc asked that the newspaper give it's past and present attitude on the ] Sth amendment, it's past and present attitude on the Volstead law, and reasons for any change. Wet newspapers opposed both the 18th amendment and the NolstCad law.
 Three newspapers indicated ncu- trality, another said it had ''ac- ccptcd" the law as part Of the con stitution.
 Analysis of the replies by sections showed 21 wet and IF dry news papers in the east: II wet and dry in the south; 6 wet and dry
 in the west; 17 wet and 23 dry in the midwest.
 The change from dry to wet at titude is most pronounced in non metropolitan sections, the Herald Tribune said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
FOX SELLS SHARES
 l. IN THEAIER CHAINS
Long Battle for Control of Enter.
 prise Settled by New Move

New York, April (UP) = The l long distance battle over the con- trol of the s16, 1000, 900 Fox film and theater enterprises has been set | tied. .-.
 Samuel Untermyer, attorney for William Fox, announced last night that the film magnate had sold his controlling interest in the com- panics to a syndicate, thereby cnd- ing the legal controversy which has been going on in the state and su- prcmc courts for several months.
 Fox, who nurtured a small nick clodeon theater in Brooklyn into the gigantic film and theater busi- ness bearing his name, will con- tinue, however, to be associated with his venture, being retained as chairman of it's advisory board for five years. .--
 MT. Fox has sold his 151,0 B shares that represent the control of the Fox Film and Theaters com panics to a syndicate headed by Harvey l.. Clarke, president of the General Theaters Equipment con- pany," Untermyer said, 'under con- ditions that Mir. Fox is satisfied will safeguard the futrue prosperity and expansion of the companies and of their army of faithful employees who have for so many years aided him in upbuilding this great enterprise from small beginning.
 MT. Fox has agreed to continue with the companies for five years as chairman of their advisory board.' Untermycr revealed that a re- financing plan involving both the Bancamerica- Blair plan and Halsey- Stuart & Co. had been negotiated.
 "A comprehensive plan of re- financing has been negotiated and is about to be issued jointly by Banc- america Blair, Lehman Brothers Dillon, Read & Co.,, and Halscy, Stuart X Co.,. which will provide for an issue of S50,000,000 of 1-2 per cent debcnturcs with warrants for common stock of film to be under written at s2S per share" Untcr- myer said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
IA JACQUELINE { !
 ON HER OWNNEN

Jacqueline was almost in state Of panic, because she felt that ev- eIybody would recognize in her the woman whose description was broadcast by the newspapers.
 As she made her way to the her courage. After all it was not unusual for people to look at her. She inquired and found that Mrs. Porter Mason had not returned.
 She went to her private sitting room and saw on the table, where shc had thrown it the previous night when she came in, Mrs. Po"- ter Mason's fan.
 Rather a curious and old-fash- tened fan. and a real triumph of the fan makers art. That no doubt vas why Mrs. Mason carried Ii. She picked it up idly.
 Attached to the fan was little silk bag, just large enough to con- tain a powder-puff and q handkec- chief.
 Hardly realizing what she was doing, she proceeded to empty the little silk bag. If she had stopped to think she would not have done 1t. There was handkerchief, a glove, a powder-puff and one of the same little round boxes which she used herself. At the bottom of the bag there was something which felt like string of beads. She drew it out
 It was a necklace of diamonds. Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Wanted by the police. Jacquc- lines brain starts working in to- morrows installmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
TELEVISION- SOUND
 TESTS ATTEMPTED
Combined Eye and Ear Program
 Starts This Week

Jersey City, N. J, April ' Pl- Simultaneous transmission of tele- vision and sound is to be attempted from the stage of theater here this week.
 , Two wavelengths will be used in what has been described as the first effort in America to introduce tele- vision on somewhat practical basis. Sound will go out on the broadcast channels, with the televi- sion signals on 139 meters, over W2XER of the Jenkins Television corporation. Sound stations will in- clude WRNY, New York, 297 me- ters, and probably others.
 The pickup will be from the stage of the "Television theater" at Lin coin Park. the first to be made to- night. The programs, which will
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
CIVEDRAB DARK DRESSES GAY BRIGHT COLORs
 With This Marvellous Tintex Color Remover! <

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
by RICHARD STARR

careful how you pick up with strange people in hotels like the Majestic"
 Help. But I thought the Majes- tic was one of the best and most stylish hotels in London?"
 Most stylish, perhaps, but not the best. Oh, no. It may be one of the most swagger and expensive, but it hasn't the reputation of being exclusive. Anybody can go there if they've got the money, and that makes the company a bit mixed sometimes"
 "Oh, but I'm sure Mrs. Porter Mason is quite nice. She seems q perfect lady to mo, and I am fright fully worried. l cant think what can have become of her, I thought you might be able to help me per haps.''
 I'm out of my depths" confessed Teddy. "So far as I know no one arrive home, l should say somc- thing must have happened between the night club and the Majestic, so to speak. When did you sec Mrs. Mason last?"
 Just as che raid started" re- turned Jacqueline. She was by my side just after the lights went out. She told me to hold her fan a minute while she went to find out what was the matter. She went away and did not come back. Or at least I did not wait for her"
 What did you do eXactly?' q got frightened - fearfully frightened when the police began banging at the doors, and l heard the people shouting all round that it was d raid. A lot of the women screamed, so I thought it meant that somehing dreadful was going to happen
 I "They only screamed from eX- citement," replied Teddy. T bet most of them were as pleased as punch to be in 1t, except those who were there with the wrong hus- bands''
 T thought" continued Jacque- line, that I had done something l horribly wrong in coming to the place. You see l had never been to a night club before, and l had always heard them spoken of IS rather wicked places. That's why I wanted to go.
 Well, I stood there for some time in the darkness, and tho noise seemed to grow worse. Then l sud- denly realized that l was standing all alone. The people who had been round about me had moved away, and I saw window near m2. pushed the window up and crawled out. I found myself on a narrow ledge, and 1 pushed the window down behind me. That is all 1 can tell you. You know the rest. I crawled along that ledge, and once I looked down. It was rather dreadful. l turned quite sick and thought I was going to faint, but I didn't. I came to that iron staircase and found some win dows and pushed them open. Then I found-you. That is everything. I expected Mrs. Porter Mason .to come back to the hotel last night, Lut she has not returned yet
 What about the man?' asked Teddy.
 "Oh. I'm not worried about him because I don't know anything about him. He is a Mir. Arthur Ca rev. an American. I met him yes terday for the first time. He was n the club when the raid occurred, et least I think so. but he was noc with me and Mrs. Mason at the mo- ment."
 There seemed nothing they could do about it, and they parted again, somewhat reluctantly, in the Ma jestic lobby where people Sit about
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
SEEK YOUNG GUNMAN

Hartford, April 7.-Police today continued their search for three boys wanted in connection with the shoot ing of William P. Bergen, police- man, Saturday night. A number of suspects were questioned but all were released. The boys are IS, 14 and II years old. One of the trio shot Bergen while he was tele- phoning from a police box after he had arrested them as suspicious characters. The officers heavy clothing protected him and the wound was only superficial.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
Yet to be PoHte
 SHE SAID: Excuse me, l see an empty seat"
Avoided wherever she went
 .. . until she ended B. O.

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-07
! ! a|itosis makes
 you unpopular

If you are not as popular as you wish to be, look for the cause. Possibly it is hali- tosis Unpleasant breath)- the unpardonable social of- fense.
 It is impossible for you to tell when you have halitosis. 1t never announces itself to you.
 The one way to be sure of not having it is to rinse the mouth systematically every day with full strength Lis terine - especially before meeting others.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Synopsis: Jacqueline's introduc- tion to London night club brought adventure, trouble and Teddy Mon trose. She develops a strong liking fer the handsome son of the head Of the Montrose shipping lines whose purse temporarily is empty due to the disfavor of his father When she reads in the newspaper that police arc searching for woman who escaped from Circo's night club in the raid with a $10,- 900 diamond necklace Jacqueline IS frightened for the description IS Of herself Unfamiliar with inc ways Of Scotland yard, and magnlfyin5 her own predcamcnt in her lGnor- arcc, she turns to Teddy for coun- sel. She is ignorant of the where abouts of the jewels.
 Chapter n
 JACQUELlNE BROWNS
 Jacqueline was worried. Her usu- al light heartedness was gone. h. stead, she was white faced and des- perate.
 From the well of experience with the British defenders of the law Teddy strove 10 dissipate her fears. Jacqueline realized that she had been foolish to flee, but rejected Teddy's suggestion that she make a call upon Scotland ward; that she 11 ..l fo1t nf her past, which she did not reveal to Teddy.
 Listen, MT. Montrose," she said steadily. When I tell you that l did not steal those diamonds, and that I had nothing whatever to do with the theft and knew nothing whatever about it do you believe me-"
 well, I should think I do," re- piled Teddy. Believe you-why, will take anything you tell me against anything anybody else says, and believe it till the bottom drops out of the world and all the water spills out of the seas, Why you know that surely""
 Thank you, MT. Montrose." Jac- quelines voice was rather sub dued. You can believe it because it is the truth. But if I allow the police to go poking about into my past, they will take that-my past I mean-as strong evidence against me. I'd like to make you under stand, Mir. Montrose, if I can. l mean, if there is anything in my past which I am not prepared to be perfectly candid about at this par ticular moment. it is not anything so very discreditable. Now I will go back to the Majestic, please
 You needn't have told me that" ," replied Teddy, quietly with a look in his eyes which she liked. Il know perfectly well that there is nothing about your past that is to your discredlt. I have known it from the first moment I saw you; also I don't want to know anything about you that you don't want 70 tell mo. I can sec all want to huo" dpouC y SOu~-lil Sodi tN 'o'
 Thank you again. MT. Montrose. You arc very generous to me."
 Not generosity at all," replied Teddy. "Plain horse sense, the way l look at it. But you were going 70 tell me something about the mys- tery."
 "Oh, yes. I have been worried about it. The lady who took me 70 Circo's, a Mrs. Porter Mason, didn't come back to the hotel last night Of course I lost her in the darkness and confusion - that was before climbed out of the window. DO You think she could have been locked up?'
 Teddy frown9d with tho effort of thought. 'Who is this lady?"
 Jacqueline explained how she had become acquainted
 Not so good" he muttcred. Not so good. You've got to be
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

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 Keep a bottle handy in home and office. Use it every day. It puts you on the polite, popular and profit able side. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

centuries, allowing visitors at cents each. It is womanless.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-07

Charlottenburg. Germany = The French have walloped the Germans again, at rugby, 31 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
TWO CITY RAIDS
YIELD DOPE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4 U.N.so.
Sweeping two Northern 0 n o
cities-Cleveland and Akron-in
the biggest dope" cleanup In
years, Federal narcotic agents
today seized thousands Of dollars
worth of drugs, including q large
quantity of the deadly heroin,
and arrested 81 persons.
The raids which were directed
by Ralph H. Oyler, agent in
charge of the Ohio and Michi-
gan district, were said to be the
first part of a vigorous drive
that had been planned under
the cover of secrecy, for months.
Agents who conducted the raids
were recruited from Detroit, To-
ledo, Akron and Cleveland.
More than $4,000 worth OF
drugs were seized and 81 per-
sons were arrested In Cleveland
by the Federal men. In Akron,
according to Oyler, 80 persons
were arrested and many thou.
sands of dollars worth of mar
cotics were confiscated.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
CARDS To SHIT 7
BATTING ORDER
(Continued From Paae %

Continued From Page y
supporters from miles around
have flocked into this busy
metropolis by train and automo
bile to see the Cards 'go" this
afternoon.
Every hotel in town is jammed
with visitors. These MiSsourians
have got to be shown" They
will be out there at the ball
grounds this afternoon $4,000
strong to root for the home team
st. Louis honestly thinks ''Bill
Halahan, the Cards star south.
paw smoke ball" pitcher will
stop the AS. Even if Manager
Connie Mack shoots Lefty"
Grove back at them. But the
experts are not looking for Grove
today. They believe Mack, hav.
ing the Red Birds two down, will
gamble a bit and send either
''Bill" Shores, a strong young
Highlander or "Rube' Walberg,
a fast left-hander to the mound.
AS Favored Five to One
But If you imagine the AS are
worrying about Hallahan, or the
ultimate outcome Of this series.
you have guessed wrong. Jimmy
Dykes declared:
1--WE expect to end the world
series right here In st. Louis"
Other members Of the AS who
happened to be- within ear shot
heartily concurred in this view.
Betting odds were 6 to 5 that
the AS would win today's game,
however. And the betting fra.
Cernity were offering 5 to / that
Philadelphia would win the series
Even at these heavy odds st.
Louis money was scarce. But if
the Cards win this afternoon the
st. Louis rooters are going to un-
loosen the strings on their
pocketbooks and there will be
betting aplenty.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
| KI[[ED,3 HURT
BY GANGSTERS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 0N.SJ.
One man was killed, two others
seriously wounded and a woman
probably fatally hurt today when
machine gun" killers invaded a
small fruit store in the Italian
quarter Of North Braddock, q
suburb, according to reports tele-
phoned to Pittsburgh police head
quarters.
First reports failed to identity
the dead and injured.
According to excited reports
from the suburb, q high-powered
automobile sped into North Brad
dock this morning and came to
a halt before the fruit store. Two
men, one carrying a machine gun
Of the shoulder type, entered the
shop and without warnin g
sprayed the interior Of the little
store with a volley Of machine
gun bullets.
No motive for the reported
shooting was learned. Police be-
lieved the proprietor Of the store
might have incurred the wrath
of racketeering leaders by failing
to pay tribute and that the
shooting came in retaliation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
.MACHADO GE I s
MART|ALL LAW
FOR CUBA
Suspension Of Civil Justice
Forerunner Of Arrests in
Hope Of StaViRu off Revolt

HAVANA, oct. 4 dNS)-
President Machado's request to
the Cuban Congress for suspen-
sion Of constitutional guarantees
in the Havana region was ap-
proved by the Senate late last
night at q special session.
Acceptance Of the bill by the
House Of Representatives was re-
garded as q mere formality.
Eighty-eight senator's voted Tor
the suspension and 10 against 1t.
The measure, to become effective
as soon as published in the Off
cial gazette and signed by the
President, will invest the execu-
tive with dictatorial powers in
the specified region.
Ready for Trouble
The drastic step was taken by
President Machado to prevent
disorders during forthcoming cleo
tions, and Immediately after hun
dredS Of University Of Havana
students staged . riot in which
scores were injured and one per-
son killed.
In well-informed circles it was
understood, however, that the
more fundamental aim Of the
government In assuming dicta-
torial power is to be ready for
any revolutionary outbreaks ex-
pected almost momentarily. Led
by former President Menocal,
the opposition party was said to
be awaiting the ripe moment for
q coup to seize power.
Information indicated that
wholesale arrests were soon to be
made from q list Of 500 names
compiled by government agents
who investigated subversive activ-
tiles. Those seized, it was under
stood. will be incarcerated in
CabanaS and other fortreSSeS.
Many prominent Cubans al
ready have departed for the
United States, and an even
greater exodus was expected to-
day via plane and steamer. The
city remained calm and under
guard, but the situation was re-
garded as critical.
Revolt Delayed
Open revolt was delayed, it
was learned. through failure of
the opposition to decide on a def
mite plan Of action. One faction
was reported as sharply opposing
violent methods while another
argued for overthrow of the gov.
eminent by coup d'etat.
Apparently, however, the final
decision remained with Menocal.
who has a large following and
extensive popularity. It was un.
derstood here that factions will
adhere to his orders, and a large
part Of the army is believed in
his favor.
Two opposition leade-- who ap-
peared at the night session of
Congress we're barred from enter
ing.
The suspension Of constitutional
guarantees will affect nearly 6O0,.
600 citizens, or q fifth Of the
Cuban population.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
WOMAN KILLED
BY MANIAC \

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 4 QNS)s
The crimson imprint of a blood
stained hand was expected today
to leao eventually to the apprs-
hension of the brutal slayer Of
Mrs. Vida Robare. attractive 49,
year-old instructIeSc of the Glen
Mills School for Eoys. a State.
re+ormatory, a few miles west Of
t:liS city
The dead woman was found
partially disrobed lying on the
floor of a cottage on the school
grounds last night. She had been
stabbed to death with an ice
pick, her skull fractured and a
rib broken. Thirty-six wounds
in all marred her breast, back
and skull. On the wall nearby
was the clearly outlined imprint
of the murderer's hand.
The crime was discovered bv
the woman'S husband when he
returned from his work at the
reformatory at the enc of The
day. The couple occupied COZ
tage near the main school build.
ing.
From all indications the woman
had been lying on her bed rea1-
ing a novel when the murderer
entered her room. The man is
believed to have attempted TO
attack her.
County detectives are investt-
eating the possibility that q
prowler might have entered the
prison grounds and visited the
woman in her cottage.
Investigators today were search
ing for the ice pick and club or
blunt instrument used to commit
the crime.