davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
TAKEN FOR A RIDE

A canoe, which evidently had been stored behind some build ing near the waterfront, began an over land voyage Saturday night when the wintry blast pick ed It Up and set it down in the street near the trans-continental depot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

LONDON Feb. 10, What virtually amounts to a five-pow- CT agreement by which submar ines will not be abolished altho their activities will be restricted is said in conference circles to have already been achieved
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Subscribe uo the Weekly Gate way. 16 pages of news every week for s3.5O per wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Write for sample copy of Alaska's newsiest weekly, The l6t page Seward Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

CLEANLINESS ana the best c meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10

Fresh Haas canGT. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
GARNER SPONSORS
 VETERANS PLAN
Champions Legislation for Con-
 penSation Payments

Washington, Dec. 26 Pl-The democratic leader of the house, Representative Garner of Texas, to- day was championing legislation for payment to veterans of the present value of their compensation certifi- cates.
 He advocated a plan giving the veteran option to turn in his ccrtiti- cate now and receive the original settlement value plus four per cent interest. or 10 hold it to maturity.
 It volld cost about a billion dol lars, Garner contended, which he said the treasury could obtain by borrowing at between one and three fourths and one and seven- -eighths per cent
 T doubt,' he said If the troa- ury ever again will be able to se- cure money at such q low rate for the discharge of this obligation.'
 "A more propltious time for pay mont of this debt to veterans could not be conceived" he contcnded, Every state, city and hamlet would feel the stimulating effects"
 Other plans for paying off the veterans certificates have been op- posed by Secretary Mellon and trea- sury officials, partly on the conten- ton that the relief afforded would bc of temporary nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

work l am already doing in the ef- fort to purge Chicago of the crlnii- nal gangs that infest the city. The mayoralty office is the one spot Tn Chicago where all the lines that touch crime and racketeering COL. verge. The mayor is the law cn. Iorcement officer charged with re sponsibility for protecting lives. property and reputation of the citi- Zens. He is head Of the police de- partment and directs the prescott ing branch of the city government. With this In mind and believing that as mayor I could promptly and completely finish the work that l have been engaged in as judge, have decided to become a candi- date"
 Asserting he would give Chicago an efficient police department, the judge called attention to such hoodlums as Capone and his under world semi politician criminal all lies" and declared that with club in one hand and q gun in the other officers should run them out of every public building in this city.
 Anton J. Cermak, protege of the '.re George w. Brennan, is the on!y democrat who has announced him self for that party's nomination.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Walker Warns Stage
 To Clean Up Shows

New York, Dec. 26 (E9 - Mayor Walker today warned the New York stage to clean up.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
MRS. GOULD DIES
 IN VIRGINIA HOME
Estran6ed Wife Of Wealthy
 Man SuCCumbS

Lynchb burg, Va, Dec. 26 OP-Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, estrans- cd wife of Howard Gould, is dead. She was 56 years old.
 She died "Wednesday after an il!- ness of several months at Blue Gap farm, near here, where she had liv- band had been separated since 1907.
 Before her marriage in 1898, Mrs. Gould was an actress, known on tn" stage as Katherine Clemmons She also was the author Of a novel and contributed to periodicals.
 Born In Illinois
 She was born in Illinois, but spent her girlhood in California, where her stage career began at the Grand Opera House in San Francisco in 1886. She suffered q severe acci dent while touring England, when she was thrown from a horse in at tempting a jump on the stage. Her principal theatrical ventures were sponsored by the late William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill"
 Her marriage to Howard Gould was the climax Of a four year courtship. Many persons believed Gould was risking the loss Of $lO,- oG0.o0G, as the will of his father, Jay Gould, stipulated that any child who married against the wishes of a majority Of the trustees would los" half Of their inheritance. No effort was made 10 curtail Towards in hcrltancc.
 Lived Aboard Yacht
 The couple spent much of the time they lived together on the yacht Niagara, where they enter tained, among others, the former Kaiser William II and the late Czar Nicholas Of Russia
 In 1909 Mrs. Gould obtained lo- gal separation after trial in which she vas cNonerated of serious couu- ter charges. She was awarded $3G,- po0 q year
 During her residence here she was active in philauthropic work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
ANT|-GANG JUDGE
 RUNS FOR OFFICE
Militant Foe Of Underworld
 Wants Chicago Mayo1aIty

Chicago, Dec. 26 Lp}-A new can romination. Judge John II. Lyle. race today with platform Tn which he promised 10 break up what he termed alliances between "Crime and politics.
 Judga Lyle, who as jurist on the municipal court bench has gained widespread publicity by his treatment Of eanEstvrs, will oppos@ Mayor William Hale Thompsou Charles Y. Barrett, chairman of tho county board Of tax review, and any other candidates who may en- ter the contest before the February primary is held. Thompson and Barrett already are in tho race.
 The announcement from Judge Lyl" was made without awaiting the decision of various politician fac Jions which have been seeking l candidate on whom they could unita in opposition to Mayor Thompson. Neither did his statement indlcat,, whether he would seek the support
 
 of these groups. Among political leaders with whom Thompson has broken is Bernard W. Snow, chair. man Of the republican Cook county committee.
 Can Be Suppressed
 Referring to Chicago gangsters and their bands of followers, Judg" Lyle said in his statement that 1t was ridiculous 10 assume that all these officers Cook county) cannot suppress and almost totally annl- hilatc them"
 No candidate for mayor" he added, "can hope for the votes of the good citizens unless he defines in unmistakablc terms his position on the issue of divOrcing crim' from politics, and unless the Ian guage Of that declaration accords with his record of public service. Outlines Reasons
 q have hcsitated because of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

q believe if the penalty for pro- ducing indecent plays were to De made more ,erc than at present" he said, "authorities would be able more effectively to keep the stage clean. But in the final tnalysis the stage itself can and must maintain it's best standards if it is to avoid rigorous censorship"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 193O

True?"
 A. It was composed by Irving Berlin for the photoplay The Co.,
 coanuts," featuring the Four Marx Brothers. Mary Eaton sang it.
 Q. How many men were engaged on both sides in the Battle Of Wa terioo? How many were lost and capturedH
 A Napoleon had 72.00O men and 6S,O0O. The Allies lost 15.000 killed and wounded. and the Prussians lost 1000. The French army lost from
 c3. 900 to &0,0o0 killed and wounded, estimates differing because of the large number of assertions following
 the fal lof the empire French prisoners taken numbered 1000 to 10000.
 .. Where was the first Roman settlement in France?
 A. The Romans first settled in Lyons, France. in 43 E. C.. when l.. Manutius Plancus. a lieutenant of Ceasar. founded Roman colony on I'ourviere Hill. which soon became the chief colony of Gaul. .. Does it ever rain on the Sa- hara Desert? | A. The winds Of the Sahara l Desert are very dry, and in conse- ruance there is little or no precipi- tation, except in the highland region Of the central massif. where there is 3 fall of few inches per annum, and also along tho costal ! fringes.
 Q Was George Washington full
 general
 X. He was Of the Continental armies
 c. What is the valne Of Tinted States 95 cent paper money. issue Of 1N74, with bust of Washington or Walker?
 A. It is valued at 30 cents .. How many planets are there? A. Thr number depends upon the
 definition oe the word As usually
 defined. planets refers only 10 the
 ma or dependent bodies Of the
 solar system. Of which formerly
 eight wer" known (including the earth) and to which have been
 added in 1880 the new planet Pluto. making nine There arc innumer- abla small bodies known as Plan
 atoids which hay" the sam" charac- tarlsucs as ths large planets except
 sizo.
 Q. What author used the pen l name Laurence Hope? 1 \. Mrs. AdcIa Florence Nicolson 1 (1Sb5-1"o4). ] .. What is tho area of Africa? 4 Approximately 1L5po,ooo square miles.
 r you wish a copy of the bulletin
 Party Menus, Prizes and Favors,
 write 10 our Washington Bureau,
 enclosing ) cents in postage stamps
 and ask for tn" bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Italian Specials

Eom,. It.c. 26 CCP)-Prcmior Ranuo Mu-,olmi, high state officials, and epreSentatiyes Of society. art, anu literature attended u rehearsal oF Pu,c!nis "Manou" Tuesday night. the opera with which the sea- son at the Royal Opera House will ba inaneurated today Singers ill cIudod the tenor Fertile and tho so- prano pampanini Marinuzzi con- ductcd.
 Milan, Dee. 28 (uP)-A chocolate factory owned by Mocchetti and Sons. m the commune Of Parabiaso. Na- destroyed hy fire recently. be liey~d due to q shorr circuit. ban ages were estimated at l,5Qo,ooQ lire.
 Trieste, Dee, 2G CCP)-A northern gale known locally as | "bora" in jur"d -9 pedestrians and delayed transportation here "Wednesday. The Hjnd reached d velocity Of over 5D miles an hour, endaugering nu- merous small vessels and delaying railroad traffic. Airplano schedules were suspended temporarily. BoIornt,. Drc. @6 UP)-Thc opera -.asoo was iuaugurat.d su"- ce>,tully here Tuesday night with the presentation 0, Nerdi's' I'll Tro- yatoro."
 Operating automatically when the surrounding i"mperaturc rises dan gorously, 2 frc alarm has been iu-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

A h2hr meter has been invented for notion pjcfur" studios to ma4-.r. rha intensity o@ 'He light from htga power electric lamps in aay par. o. a room a. B. @Hil" 10 C4lrr.ulnn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, |, C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken All other questions will re- coIye personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidantlal.-Editor.
 c. Did 0. Henry. the writer, s.rso d term in prison? <. |. was indicted in 1S9f on .aarg, O, nmoezzltne funds rom a bank in Austin, TeAas, and was snntencrj to live wars imprisou- mont in th" ohio p"uitentiary in 1>r>. rut hls term was reduced to thr.a years and thre, months for good Lohatror.
 p. Wien w4a Grover Cleveland sh.rm c. Buffalo:
 \. Prom I>7l 10 1873.
 e. Who is IT" governor O: Rome, Italy:
 X Don Fraor.seo Boncom- ya-ntc. Prnco ot Itomhino, who sur.~~dad pmuce LudoEico potcn- HaH September $. I@->.
 <. Who takes tho roles Of Bob and Mary ju the radio feature of tuat nam-.
 \. Mary is played Ky Nora Stir l.ug and Bou ty Iiu 3r~nton. 1 C. Wh.r. is Baker Fss!le 4. II is th~ football and athletic stadium Of Columbia University, in N,w York City,
 .. Is foreign born citizen Of ! in" United States .Hgibl" 10 the office ot rhe vic" pr"silent2 1 A. Tho qualifications for vie" president are ths sam" as for prcsi- den. and q foreign born citizen is uo' eligible 10 that ofice. c. How many d"aths have thor" been from auto accidents i'll the tinted States this year"
 X. Figures for 1850 are not yet available. The estimated number for 1929 was -a425.
 c. I- William Ilain,s. the actor, ma~riedt
 A. No.
 e. WHO composed the popular sou= "Whrn My Dreams Come
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
SENATOR F0RESEES
 SHORT WORK WEEK
Robinson Says Five Day Sohed-
 u!e Would Aid JOb.eSS

Little Rock. Ark. Dec 2G CP-The industries oI the United States, says Sanator Joe T. Robinson Of ArKan- sas. may ind it necessary 10 adopt q five-day week to restore the eQul- hbrium between tho labor supply and the demand for laborors.
 The democratic senate leader, in q statement made on his return home for the congressional holiday recess, observed that 'unemploy- mant seems 10 be increasing rather than diminishing" and the substi- tuition Of machinery for hand labor is revolutIoulzlng working condi- tions and throwing millions out of employment
 II" said manifestlN it is difficuIt' for the tve-1ay week 10 b. brought about during an economic crisis like the present and that it, like the proposed establishment of reserves for unemployment is Of permanent rather than temporary character.
 Relief Insunicicnt
 "Many circumstanceS,' said the senator. indicate that mere tenn porary measures will be insufficient. Although, or course, they first must b, considered.'
 He added that the S11G.ooo,oo1 appropriated by congress for speed ing up public works appears mad ,quate.'
 "There are some signs of general business improvement. but the re- coyery cannot be quickly made, , Robinson said. Meantime every agency both public and private, must cooperate whole-heartedly 10 mini
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

always rasourcstul She was cooing into inc instrument, telling au un- seen savior that shed simply love 10 dine with him if he WAS free that evening.
 "Thar- what Id term o.fIrjrucy. T masculine voice remarked. .1-it- tie drops Of ely,ern bring in grains of corn,' Turning. All,an SAW Jim my srinning in uusy's direction. "Oh. for broker Wuo isn't broke when rhy shows B tlop,"
 "I ,hou-ht We were dra"jng good hou-es," Aileen looked at him quvs- uouia-l1.
 ''Seou.s tbe ga'a'- hcau falling off. Iiuc that's uot the whole at,p sa- rtot. Nou should have been in Mp klaiD.s ott5c, a minute or so ago. Juli. Sorauo handed him d line of heavy lu-aaL. Plush Papa just stood and took t'. Jula called him everything she could think of that wasn't .latrarlug. When that woman desires 10 express hprse.: she mes mariz.~ wolds"
 II don't wonder Sorauo is sore" one rare girl put it. If klein's going to blame her for inc flop it wont do her rep any good
 "Ezl- suIilirg." Jimmy sco-ted. shell -o rattle her bones in Hau- d,rile and -,t five grand a week. ThaI l- while. the getting lasts. JHu hasn't os,G Sol.in- oN.r. Pyo- pI- don't hav. 70 pay ei-M-ri-h.E to Ste 0.r tEp, or altln@. But Max know NGr would h3pp,u i. he ,r..d 10 l.. A.r ou.. So rather than go or ~ra h-r A-'s dec.lrI 10 close taa -ho~."
 Just ta. ~amr I'm sorry.' Aueen defended -Ee -,4r "It she's Dc-u raising 100 much 8ho0pee i0's bern with Max klein'- friends, Shes 0eer aH.ulv m.. 10 all of .,--.'
 "S4y. your pity -or rA, starving boorb --ar>. Jtmur advised. "Wi.h the -o,rrumlut ruro"n@ tn"m out or wor.. t"e memrIoEmra.- fright .uL" slipping his arm through AsIrgn.- Hc Iel h., away :rou inc o.r.r-. "R.hear~H- off," a. told her. "Ta- patients hee" gtH.u ap. So l.t'S do d dI-snp- ae,. I've Somau.nG 10 c0u-Ii. 70 oI while va mha-. -om- spaghetti"
 C0prrt-at. ->%u. The Mac4uIHg Co.
 Tn, r-+oureefDl Jimmy Ha- q -arpw.a up his sleev. Rad co- morrow E chapter
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
nizc the distress.

mizc the distress"
 Long term advances to municipal ities and states to enable them to carry on necessary public works may provide substantial relief, he said, but there are difficulties in the way of this which may prevent the necessary legislation"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Operating automatically when the surrounding t"uQe7aturc rises dan Eorously, " frc alarm has been in- vented that can b. placed at any point in a roomi as 1t requires no wires.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

r you wish a copy of the bulletin Party Menus, Prizes and Favors, write 10 our Washington Bureau, enclosing , cents in postage stamps and ask for tn" bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
IGsI4ef ;jFt;i i{'E'5 jafiE!i q fiF|&

synopsis. To impress I'"l-ui Channing. artist her escort for an evening, |jNeune Gray young professional model, wears an eN- pensiyr. borrowed evening gown in which she Is 10 pose for an ad- vertislng photograph next day A sudden doWnpour Of rain ruins tho gown. but Chauuug promses to make cverytmn- all right Later, dr his studio. where he has taken NiFi- enna for dry clothes. he reveals he has the contract to paint The mural dseorl-iouz for l great new motion picture -hra.,r and Asks N3Yf.nn" to pose for th.m. She consents after some hesitation Meanwhile Atiten. Nivieuue's older sister md a Broad way musical cou--dN actress, oN- pains to r-r friend Jimmy Crane
 theatrical press aSent tAar hrr one o0jec. u l+e Is 10 care for Nlyie4ue. and that she and Jimmy must -rjt'e their mutual att"c'loA vuu. she has lhIS re~ponsl5llt>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Comings, Goings

Mrs. M. L. 5euberth OF San Mar
COS who has been the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. H.. q. II. Wei
merit, was called yesterday 10 Bren-
ham by the serious illness OF her
son-in-law, II. w. Arp. Mrs. Arp
has a number Of friends In Browns
vile.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Milton West left
last night for Cline. having been
called there by the Illness OF Mrs.
Vests sister, Mrs. John Pingenot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Beshen OF
Indianapolis. Ind. r guests OF
their daughter. Mrs. r. M. Craig
in the Fitch apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 3. Sheldon
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Burlington In Weslaco.
Mrs. @. w. Gotke and Mrs. j. w.
Irvine were weekend visitors In
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
She's Getting
Thinner Every Day
HER FAT IS I'll
FAST AWAY

All over the world Kruschen Salts
Is appealing to girls and women
who strive for an attractive. free
from fat figure that cannot fail 10
win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take n half tea
spoon Of Kruschen Salts In . glass
Of hot water before breakfast,
BE sure and do this every morning
for Its the little daily dose that axes
Off the fat" Don't miss q morning.
The Kruschen habit means that
every particle OF poisonous waste mat
ter and harmful acids and gases are
expelled from the system.
AZ the same time the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels are toned up and
the pure. fresh blood containing Ma
lures ak life-giving salts are carried
TO every organ, gland. nerve and fibre
OF the body and this IL followed py
that Kruschen feeling" OF energetic
health and activity that II reflected
In bright eyes. clear akin, cheerful VI
vacity and charming figure.
Get an CSC bottle OF Kruschen salts
at McKay's Pharmacy llasts 4 weeEs)
with the distinct understanding that
you must be satisfied with results or
money back.
one Montana woman lost 10 pounds
OF fat In 4 weeks and feels better
than she has for years. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Methodist Circles
Study Topics

Interesting program discussions
featured meetings Of all circles OF
the Methodist Woman's Missionary
society in their individual meetings
Monday afternoon. Mrs. George
Hillyer, with Mrs. Sim Harvey as
co-hostess, entertained the Young
Matrons circle, with twelve men,
bers II attendance. Mrs. r. Z.
Stuagt was leader Of the program.
Mrs. II. @. II. Weinert and Mrs.
II. l.. Faux made brief talks on
instructive topics rs part lesson
discussion. !.
The West Brownsville circle met
with Mrs. w. Y. Worley with Mrs.
G. M. Hill leading the lesson. Mrs.
Yates presided and seven members
were present.
Mrs. Z. 8. Hunt was hostess 70
the Central circle at the church.
Thirteen members attended the
program, which was presided over
by Mrs. r. Z. Morris. Mrs. Lovett
talked briefly on a lesson topic. and
Mrs. Tate discussed "Methodists
and Settlement Work" Mrs. Davis,
O guest Of the society and president
OF a IT. Worth Methodist society.
also spoke, telling Of methods OF
organization in her own group. Mrs.
Walters described the Wesley House
in San Antonio and Mrs. Morris
discussed THE Church in Russia"
Mrs. Holland Of Kansas City was
another guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Nathan Moore "a hostess
to El Jardin circle, with Mrs.
George Walker leader OF the pro-
gram. All circles of the society are
to meet next Monday at the church
for a social session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Advertising Club
Proposed for Valley

Larry Jacobs. president OF the
Texas. Oklahoma. and Louisiana
American Federation Of Advertisers,
will speak at a meeting OF Valley
business men at the Reese viii
Mond hotel. Harrington, Monday at
/ D. m. An advertising club Is pro-
posed for the Valley.
Mr.. Jacobs is a we'll known fig
ure IN the advertising world. and
his speech will deal with a phase
Of business OF which he has ex-
rert knowledge. and which Is be-
coming increasingly important.
A large delegation OF Valley men
is expected to attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Mission Theater to
Give 3-Act Comedy

A three-act comedy drama THE
Queens Husband win be staged
by the Mission Little Theater az
Sis p. m. Tuesday. The play is
being given ut the junior college
high school auditorium, under the
auspices Of the junior class OF the
Brownsville high school.
Funds raised through the play
will be used for the annual junior
senior banquet.
Scenes Of the play are laid In q
mythical kingdom in the North
Sea. The theme revolves around
the queens husband, a king who
has no voice in the affairs OF his
kingdom, and the princess In love
with a commoner. While the queen
is out OF town, however, the king
demonstrates his ability at han
ding O revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
DOCTOR GIVES
ENDORSEMENT
Member of Medical
Profession Lauds
m e d Y

IT Is not what the Orgatole CAR
gotane) company says about this
meritorious preparation that counts,
but what the countless thousands
are saying. including even doctors
and prcfes G onal men OF all walks
OF life.
Now comes Or. S. s. Mather Of
s17 W. Candy. Danison, Texas, and
through his wife, says:
Both DR.. Mether and myself
have suffered many years with
stomach trouble. He has also been
suffering terribly for years from
rheumatism and kidney trouble. and
of course all these ailments induced
extreme nervousness. headaches,
constipation. shortnass Of breath,
loss Of sleep and many other Kin
dred ailments. We used many other
pr~eparations seeking relief and un-
I'll we started Orgatone tArgotarel
our efforts were about to believe
that there was no relief for us.
Doctor had practiced his profess
sion for forty years and has also
operated a drug store. and with all
the knowledge acquired 1t seemed
that we could find no preparation
that would give US the desired re-
lief. We both finally strated using
Orratone (Argotane) and I ell you
the relief we have found already
IL nothing short OF miraculous. and
we can each now eat without fear
of that terrible nloating and gas az
fectinR our hearts, as 1t did before.
He says that this thing TO give him
relief from his is the first time he
has found any rheumatism and Kid
ney trouble and / can e a great
Improvement in his condition and
DIR. Mather says that he intends TO
keep Orgatone ,Argotane) In his
home iust as long as II is made. for
neither OF us have any desire that
our physical condition revert to
what IL once was"
On sale at the Brownsville Drug
IN adv.