davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
TRIBUTE TO AGRICULTURE
Plays Predominant Part in Dy-
namics of World, Says Mussolini.

namics of World, Says Mussolini.
ROME, October IA (P).-Agriculture
plays a predominant role in the dy-
namics of the world, either to bring
about a crisis or to forestall or mitigate
it's civil effects" Premier Mussolini said
today at a ceremony concentrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
foundation of the International 1nsti-
tute of Agriculture.
King Victor Emmanuel, who had re-
turned from San Rossore for the event;
members of the government. diplomatic
corps and high officials of state attend
ed the ceremony.
Other speakers included Prince Bon
compagni Ludovisi, Governor of Rome.
The American, David Lubin. who was
one of the criginatorS of the idea of
the institute, was present with his fam
lily and was the recipient of many con-
aratulationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Because tall girls are scarce, a theat-
rical producer in London held an audi
ton in the evening so that business en-
ployes could try for Is positions open
to lengthy ball room dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
TOOTH BY DINOSAUR EGGSF1ELL
HINTS SMALLER ANIMAL MASTER
Montana Discoveries May Reveal Mon
sters of 100000 Years Ago Clashed
With More Intelligent Beasts.

road bridge abutment rests on a rock
which scientists have identified as con-
tanning dinosaur bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

An exceptional utility coat for the
Miss at Home or School. Swagger
= Dash - Practicability Wear
ability - Chic - Warmth. All the
attributes youth demands of a
general purpose coat. of Timme
Tuft Cloth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13
THE TIGER MUST BE tanned

nj OW that the election over what going to happen
~ to Tammany viii the Tiger be permitted to stink,
checked into the obscury of the i'll smelling of its
back room haunts?
Perhaps the greatest obstacle to clean and wholesome
eminent is that public enthusiasm can not long be main
tanned for even the wolthiest of civic
The nation has very pertinent interest in Tammany Hail.
That most potent Of political machines has long had its ab
lions fixed upon the White House. Unless the influence of
Tammany be eliminated, root and branch from the New
York political will continue to be not only
in its own bailW-ck but also to the national good.
Unless Tammany is squeched now by complete exposure
of the ramficatons of its civic sins, may all we'll
pect another effort in 1892 to place Of its political
sails in the White House.
The Tammany Tiger must be tanned once and forever.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

A benefit dance is scheduled at
Washoe Hall for Saturday night,
November %, under the auspices
of Washoe local, United Mine Wor-
kers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Beattley of
Billings were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friauf.
A marriage license was secured
Monday by Otto Yedlick, 35, cf
Fromberg and Mayme Valeria
Skupa,31, of Roberts.
Mrs. Harry 0lcott and Mrs. Ida
Sicora were hostesses to the ladies
of the Episcopal Guild at the Guild
hall Wednesday afternoon.
Donald Wright of Powell, Wyo-
ming and Marjorie Thorington of
Greeley, Colorado were granted a
marriage license by Clerk of Court
G. P. Larkin Monday.
RUMMAGE SALE Sat. Mon.
and Tuesday, Nov. Is, II, and IS.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church. In the Ball Bldg Just
the things you need most. 36-1t
Boy Scout Troop No. 1 enjoyed
the privilege extended by the To-
cal Elks lodge of witnessing cit
izenship examinations Monday ev-
ening.
John T. Spencer, former editor
| of the Bridger Times, attended
naturalization hearings in Red Lod
ge Wednesday. Mr.. Spencer makes
his home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McNamee ar
rived in the city Monday from Hav-
re to spend the winter at the M.
! J. McCabe home. They are par
ents of the late Mrs. McCabe. Mr..
and Mrs. McNamee have made
their home in Centerville, Indiana
The Entire nous Bridge Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Flashman Wednesday night
of last week. First and second hon
ors were received by Mrs. Floyd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

Judge o. F. Goddard attended
court matters in Red Lodge We'd
nesday.
Baptiste Ciochetto entered A
dams Hospital Saturday for surgi-
cal attention.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 South
Broadway. S9tf
Miss Irma Giltner came to Red
Lodge from Billings Saturday to
spend few days with her parents,
Oscar Mattson was dismissed
from Adams Hospital last week
where he had received medical At
tention for several weeks.
=
Mrs. Jeff Robinson and baby
girl were dismissed from Adams
Hospital Wednesday. The baby
was born November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turner and
children spent Tuesday in Red
Lodge from Billings where they
make their home.
Mrs. A. D .Whitcomb entertain
ed the Methodist Ladies Aid at
the church parlors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Carl Lucas, George Ander-
son, Mrs. Anna M. Lane and sor
Don motored to Billings Monday
where they spent the day.
Mrs. Edwin Kero is GONZALES.
cling, nicely at Adams Hospital
where she submitted oan en-
Urgency operation November A.
Mrs. Lillian Halliwell has re
turned to her home near Luther
after treatment to broken ankle
bone at Adams Hospital.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay, Mar
lie Webster and Mrs. Frank Duran
motored to Billings Saturday, re
turning the same day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13
AMERICA NEEDS AWAKENING
Bp GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD ~

By GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD ---A4-4.-~~4
II kept for wide diffusion of high standard of lv
Il ing it would not be true that the consuming power Of
12OO00000 Americans is statstcaly shown to be equal toll
that of 50O000O00 Europeans or than one billion
Asiacs This the effect and Of high
living Standards This is what is threatened today by the
definite movement Of of the most powerful American
financial interests-nternatona banking and industrial
concernsWhch for dozen years has had its objective
indignation of the American with the European economic
system This first tried through the drive for Amer
ica entry into the League Of Nations which had clear
men of this purpose in the Third Article of the Covenant
Failing in this the movement has been pushed through AM
ercan private participation in the reparaons conferences
the establishment of the World Bank the fight for cancel
laon of the allied debts to the United States and the dis
astrous defaatons of American agriculture in 192021 and
of American industry in 92930 with the Federal Reserve
System cooperating in both instances 1t definite part of
this program, following Investment of five percent of our
national wealth in the unstable nations of Europe bring
about eveing of American with European economic
ditions to promote the profits of the international pawn
brokers and American industrial investors in foreign cheap
labor markets This program has been openly advocated by
Owen d. Young in his Los Angeles speech and by the Gov
of Federal Reserve Bank at the recent convention Of
national bankers at Cleveland In both instances the
Urine proclaimed that it inevitable that America
should sink to the world economic level unless could bring
the rest of the world level which is manifesty
posslhe IN both stated that must drop
protective tariff method of maintaining higher living STAN
dards here the Cleveland utterance it declared that
must also change immigration restriction method of
protecting living Standards that these standards
too high and must down. Virgil Jordan of the Nc
Graw publications. declares that the next defaon step
will be attempted wage reductions beginning in the flu
ture and that pressure is being brought upon the AM
ercan banking system to further cura Credits thus par
ayzng American industrial recovery, until this program
be executed There be thought in this quar-
ter of what the political and social results putting such
strain the American economic system may be- but
sighted people we'll imagine the consequences Our
social revoutionares understand this and are pleased with
the situation; indeed there is interockng directorate
system between the financial interests engaged in this
ent and the liberal" radical and revolutionary forces
which is of the most profound sgncance-From the Ma
tional Republic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

Gebo and Mrs. C. f. Thompson.
The guests numbered s. A dainty
luncheon was served at two small
tables.
Heikki Huovinen of Red Lodge
filed application for citizenship
Friday in district court. He is a
subject of Finland, arriving in
New York June 3, 1918.
Ted Schmidt was called to Min
nesota last Thursday at the death
of his father. Mrs. Schmidt and
family accompanied Mr.. Schmidt on
the motor trip.
The 1880 Armistice dance, CIV
en- by the local post of the Amer
lean Legion, drew a large crowd to
Labor Temple Tuesday night. Mu-
sic was furnished by Speedy's and
Peewee's Dance Band.
A large crowd danced to music
of the New Melodians at the Sat-
urday night dance given by the
Finnish-American Athletic Asso-
citation at Workers Hall.
We have stove repairs for all
makes of furnaces, stoves or boil
ers. Red Lodge Plumbing & Heat
ing Company. Phone rs. Henry
Albert. Soft
The Methodist Ladies Aid are
having their Rummage Sale Nov.
15, II and Is. Some fine surprises
in the fish pond for the Riddles.
36-1t
All those having articles for the
Rummage Sale given by the Meth
odist Ladies Aid, will kindly call
Mrs. A. J. Downward, 31S South
Hauser, Phone, SO, and articles
will be called for. 36-lt
Frank Cone of Hamilton is in
the city on business this week. Mr.
Cone was former state senator fir
ON Ravalli county. He has beer
secretary of Montana state senate
for six consecutive sessions.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammere
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ander-
son of Billings were Armistice
Day callers at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Durant in Red Lodge.
DR.. Logan, Livingston special
list in Optometry, will examine
eyes without Drugs at Pollard Ho
tel Tuesday ad Wednesday, Decenr
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13
SCHNITZLER'S HOME FOLKS

~ ONSIDERING the part played by Senator John Schnit-
u zer of Froid republican national committeeman from
Montana in bringing about the nomination of Judge Gaen
for the United States senate is of general interest to know
how Froid-a republican COMMUNICATED in the senate
According the returns, Froid gave Walsh 237 and
Galen 77.-Great Falls Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Denies Contention

Senator Tydings, democrat, Mary land sponsor of the inquiry, objected to Ingalls, statement that 'it had been contended the navy did not support Williams enterprise" assert ing there had been no such official contention.
 Ingalls, said that the navy while
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
LOCOMOTIVE CRATES
 IN HOME FURNACE
Lennox Torrid Zone Has Many Features Besides Steel-riv- eted, Gas-tight Construction

The most durable type of grates in the world are used in the Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace. They are of the special rocking design as used in locomotives and are con- trolled from the outside by long handled lazy" shaker. Hardly more effort is required to shake them than is used in brushing the teeth. Any woman can do it-and she could do it in a party dress without fear of dust or dirt because of the unusually tight-ftting doors.
 The Torrid Zone is the ideal fur mace for the fine residence and is made in types and sizes for homes of every class and for schools, churches, stores and office buildings. There are combination hot water and warm air types and others equipped with electric blowers for large scale operating. They are made for hard or soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil-and they'll save money for you in the burning of any one of them. Made by the Lennox Furnace Company, Syra- cuse, N. Y.- Marshalltown, Iowa Toronto, Canada. Call on Thomas r. Fitzpatrick & Co.,, 215 Park street New Britain, Conn.,, tel. S6SS W, Torrid Zone Standard Code in stallers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
W. |. I. ]. ASSERTS DRY POLL UNFAIR
Few Women Given Chance to
 Vote On Liquor Question

Evansville, H., April 10 (UP)- The Women's Christian Temperance Union declared in statement from it's national headquarters here today that few of the ballots in the Lit erary Digest poll have been issued to women.
 "The National ". C. T. U. has ad- vised members to vote in the Liter ary Digest poll" the statement said, but we find few ". c. T. U. women receiving ballots because the Digest lists are preponderantly the names of men. The ballots have been sent only to those listed as automobile owners or telephone subscribers and only a few of these are women.
 "There are 10000 W. C. T. U. or ganizations in the 4S states and scarcely one per cent of the mem- bers has received Digest ballots Therefore we believe the poll will be a fair count of men but will un- derestimate dry strength
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
100000 Veterans of '9S to Gain
 By Pension Bill Enacted In House
 Liberalizing Governments Policy
must make application.
 knutSOn Lauds Veterans

Knutson Lauds Veterans
 After explaining to the house the changes worked by the new bill, its author, Representative Harold knutson of Minnesota said:
 'The Spanish American War vet erans have been infinitely fair. They did not ask for any pensions until 22 years after the close of the Spanish American war, even though their members had been suffering from the results of fever incurred in the tropics and from dysentery. And now, although they would like to have had more, they are not un- friendly 10 this legislation as indi- cated by their presence in the gal lery. I am sure that all of us who appropriate money for granite and stone that does not have human heart in it, can stand for the $12,- 0Oo,oOO additional a year where humanity is involved, especially when it involves men who have reached 55 years of age, at a time when industry will no longer en- ploy them.'
 As the house substituted the knut- son bill for the bill that had passed the senate, the measure must go back to the senate for approval of the house action. This approval by the senate is not expected to be long delayed. The one criticism that has been voiced against the present measure has been directed at its failure to improve the pension status of the widows of veterans.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Oregon Trail Program
 Held at High School

The centennial celebration of the opening of the Oregon Trail was ob- served at the local Senior High school at the morning assembly to- day. The history department under Ernest r. Upham sponsored the pro- gram and several students of history classes gave readings on the Oregon Trail and read President HooVer's S proclamation on the celebration of the centennial.
 Students of the Senior High school have been cautioned by Principal Louis P. Slade to avoid making un- due noises in the corridors while passing between rooms because of the programs going on in the audi torium in conjunction with the pub lie school exhibit. It was announced this morning that no student will be admitted to the exhibit during the evening unless accompanied by a parent.
 Forecast slips for the next semes- ter are being made out by the stu dents. These slips give the adminis- trative office a chance to arrange the programs for the next semester in advance thus insuring a more rapid start on the work at the be- ginning of a semester.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

THE GIRLS MUST
 HAVE DRESSES THE WHOLE FAMILY NEEDS CLOTHES Times are hard. Money is harder to get than it ever Easter is coming. Yet, the family must have clothes. ! Good clothes Clothes of standard make - we'll styled substantial. And these clothes should be pur. chased.
 at cash prices
 on credit terms. The Egan Plan is based on the prin- ciple-cash prices-on credit terms as low as one dollar weekly. The Egan Plan of Budgeted Time Payments is available for the honest buyer,
 who wants good clothes
 who can pay for them on
 convenient terms
 without a severe penalty
 because of lack of ready
 cash. Every fair minded, honorable man or woman in New Britain will find in the Egan Plan the ideal way to buy good clothes-at cash prices-on simple, equitable terms.
 Come m today youW like our plan ROGER W. EGAN & SON Room POS Leonard Bldg. 300 MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
SAYS NAVY DIDN'T
 OPPOSE AIR RACE
Ingalls, Charges Williams Rather
 Quit Than Do Service

Washington, April 10.-UP)-. The navy has never opposed air rac- ing and ordered Lieut.. Afford J. Williams to sea only at his own re- quest, Assistant Secretary of Navy Ingalls, told a senate naval affairs subcommittee today.
 Ingalls,, giving the nayy's side in the inquiry into the navys high speed combat planes, said the de- partment is not deficient in any type of planes.
 Williams requested a transfer to sea on completion of his work with the Mercury racer. Ingalls, said. The department, he added complied with the request when Williams private packers advised that no additional funds could be raised to carry on the work of building a plane designed to bring air speed supremacy back to the United States.
 Ingalls said Williams had served only four months in a fighting unit during his 12 years as an officer.
 Lieutenant Williams resigned from the service rather than per form the normal duties for which he had enrolled" Ingalls, said.
 There is no ground for the con- tention he was forced out of the nayy."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Substantial Increases Are Granted by Congress = Men Who Served for 70 Days Eligible for Award Under New Ruling - Rep. Knutson Praises Warriors.
By GEORGE II. MANNING

w ashington Bureau, x. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., April b. More than 100000 veterans of the war with Spain, the Philippine in surrection, and the China relief ex- ' petition during the Boxer rebellion will share the benefits of the new pension bill just passed by the house of representatives. The measure au- thorizes substantial increases in pen- sions now paid to these veterans and, In addition, makes the men who served 70 days in the armed forces . of the United States, in any of these wars, eligible for the pension roll. The minimum requirement. under the present law is 90 days service The fact that the bill passed the house under suspension of the rules and without a dissenting vote, clear ly indicated that the members be- lieved a more liberal pension policy toward the men who fought the Spanish-American war and those who engaged in the Philippine cam- paigns and the relief expedition in , China, would be the universal ap- proval of the country.
 For the first time, in this measure congress gives a questionable status to those who had 70 days of service. These are granted pension rates ranging from SIP to $50 month, according to the degree of disability.
 Increases Granted
 ' Under the present law, for those who served 90 days or more, one half disability entities the pensioner to $50 a month; this was raised to q S35. A veteran three-fourths dis z abled gets $40 under the present law and this is raised to $50. The present rate of $50 for total disability is :, raised to s60. The old-age pension t rates in the present law were carried into the new bill unchanged. These are $50 a month at the age of 62, at the age of 6S years, $40; at the age sof 72 years, $50; and at the age of 75 years, s60 a month.
 In the new classification of To-day veterans, the pensioner will be paid s12 a. month for one-tenth disabled ; Ss15 for one-fourth disabled; SIS for one-half; SPA for three-fourths and s3o a month if totally disabled.
 In this group the old-age pensions k.are s12 at the age of 62 years; SIS at 6S; $24 at 72: and $50 a month at the age of 75 years.
 Nurses, chief nurses and superln- .tendents of the Nurse corps who meet the service qualifications, are included in the eligible list in each classification. Pensioners who are on , the medal of-honor roll, will be eligible for the pensions prescribed in the new law in addition to what ever pensions they now are drawing. Tn the 90-day service group, When- ! ever pensioner requires the regular aid and attendance of another per son, he will be entitled to SIP a month. In the To-day service group the pension under these conditions is $50 month. The new bill carries the provision in the present law limiting the monthly pension paid 10 an inmate of the Soldiers home ? to $50.
 In all cases in order to take ad- vantage of the new and more liber- al pension allowances, the veteran
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

it had not actually made cash out lays, had contributed aid that would have cost Williams packers more than s104,0o0. This aid, he said, consisted of engines and pontoons and the entire personnel of the navy from top to bottom.
 Under questioning by Tydings, Commander John H. Towers, as- sistant chief of the bureau of aero- nautics admitted the United States is behind Great Britain in a high speed, short range airplane which has been developed for the defense of London.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Two Negroes Arrested
 For Practicing Medicine

Waterbury, April 10 Pl-David L.. Jarvis, 80, a negro, entered a plea of guilty in police court here today on a charge of illegally practicing medicine. He was arrested Monday along with Frazier S. Wilmington, 33. negro, also a medical practitioner and out of whose office Jarvis worked.
 Wilmington is charged with aid ing and abetting Jarvis. Both VIII be tried Saturday. Jarvis entered the guilty plea today to secure a reduc- ton in bonds of s2,oo0 to s1,000. Judge Theodore V. Meyer granted the reduction and Jarvis then se- cured bondsman and was released from jail, where he has been since arrest. Wilmington secured a bondsman Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Home Wine Making Held
 Not Violation of Law

Los Angeles, April 10 P>-The ap- pellate division of the Los Angeles county superior court has ruled that section % of the Nolstead act "pre- vents the grandmother and the housewife from being penalized and made criminals if they make liquors for use in their own homes." but that the protection of the law can- not be invoked in any commercial enterprise.
 The court ruled yesterday in the case of Albert Stoddard, who ap- pealed from a municipal court con- viction for possession of liquor. Con- Tiction vas on the ground that making "so called grape juice"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CLERKS CASE CONTINUED

Norwich, April 10 P}-The case of William s. Huber, office clerk charged with arson, was continued in police court today until April IT. He was released under $3,000 bail.
 Huber who was arrested in New Haven yesterday is accused of firing the Turner Stanton company factory here last January.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

from grape syrup was a violation of the prohibition law If the alco- holic content exceeds one-half of one per cent. The court, however, upheld a s100 fine levied against Stoddard.
 A distinction between the com- pression of fruit by householders for the manufacture of drinks to be used in their homes, and the manu- facture of drinks from grape syrup and water. was drawn by the court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

, Miss Barbara Troop, a former resident of this city where she has received considerable recognition in music and dramatics, is being fea- tured in weekly performances over station WDRC of New Haven. She is now a resident of New Haven.
 The station featured a program arranged by her at S:3O o'clock last night. She played the piano in ac- compartment for volinist and two soloists.
 She is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs George w. Troop.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DIR. STORY DIES

Worcester, Mass, April 10 F- Dr. William E. Story. 79, professor of mathematics at Clark university from it's foundation in 1889 to 1921, and since then professor emeritus, died this morning.