davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
RUB|O ABANDONS
 TOUR 0F STATES
Wife'S Health Causes President
 Elect to Cancel Trip

Winslow. Ariz., Jan. 2 lP)-Presi- cent-elect Pascual Ortiz T,ubio of Mexico will return tomorrow 10 Mexico. abandoning plans 10 end his tour of the United States with a Nislt to the southern Pacific coast,
 The president -eleCt announced al Gallup, N. M,, last night that the dcllcate health Of Senora De Ortiz Rubio would necessitate an immed;- ate return to Mexico City. The fu- ture first lady Of the southern re- public appeared on the observation platform of their special train at several points yesterday and seem ed to be in good sWits, but it WIS explained her strefgth has bee1 weakened by the arduous tour Of the United States on which sine has accompanied her husband
 The train Of the presidential parry left here last night for the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, where it was scheduled 10 arrive at 8 o'clock this morning,
 Senor be Ortiz said he would en- ter Mexico tomorrow through Phoenix, Ariz.. and NOgalcs. Sonora. proceeding directly 10 the Mexican capital.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
MERCHANTS
 |NDUCT OFFICERS
Business Mems Association For
 Inally Opens New Member Drive

The annual installation Of officers of the Polish Business Mems assoca- tion was held last night at a meet ing at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. Stanley Cendrowski. former president, was in charge of the cere- monies.
 Those inducted into office are: President, Alexander DombroWik, former treasurer: vice president, An- drew Brzuszek: treasurer, Leo Cor ski, president of the Universal Gro- cers' association: financial secretary, John Smolak, treasurer of the Citi- zens' Property Owners association: recording secretary Lucian Nowin- ski.
 The annual report submitted by Treasurer Gorski showed that the association enjoyed a successful year financially and has d membership Of 100.
 President Domhrowik presided at the meeting and made d short ad- dress in which he told the assem- blaze Of the advantages of the as- sociation. A drive for new mem- bers will be conducted this month and the members were urged 10 in terest all Polish business men in their organization.
 After the business meeting a din- ner was served in honor of the newly installed officers and Vice President Brzuszek made a short address.
 The induction of committee mem- bers of the association also took place. They are: Sick benefit con- mittee, Chester Laskowski, Stanley Ostrowski and Anthony kopczyk trustees, John Bryzgiel. John Zil- kowski and Anthony kopczyk.
 Members Of the committee in charge of the dinner consisted of & B. Blogosla wslli, Chester Laskowsii, Stanley Cendrowski and Leon Cor ski.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Socialists Shock Staid Old Parties By Breaking Custom Openly and
 Reading Speeches In Parliament
CANNOT
 APPEAL DIRECTLY
Must Ask Boards Aid Through
 Cooperative Groups

Washington, Jan. -Indiyid- ual farmers cannot deal directly with the federal farm board, but they are eligible for any benefits through the agricultural marketing get. if they belong 10 q commodity cooperative which qualities under the Nolstead act of 1922.
 The board in letter made pub . he yesterday to land grant colleges, extension service directors, agricul- tural educators and state depart ments Of agriculture answered the question frequently asked by both farmers and cooperatives as 10 what must be done 10 get assistance from the farm board.
 X cooperative 10 comply 10 the provisions of the Caper- -NoIstead act the board said, must not pay dividends on stock or membership capital in excess of eight per cent annually; the association must not deal in the products Of non-mem- bers in 9. greater degree than those of members and no member Of the association is allowed more than one vote because of the amount of stock or membership capital he may own.
 The board also asserted that members Of the cooperative must be composed Of persons engaged in the production of agricultural pro- ducts and that the association must be operated fer the mutual benefit of members.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
IS DRAWING CARD

Jack Sharkey has grossed s2,606,- 365 in gate receipts at his fights during the past three years and may surpass Jack Dempseys mark be- fore he retires from the ring.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Tells How Fat Men Can
 Lose Half a Pound a Day

Here's q simple way to get rid Of that corporation and quickly feel in both body and mind the joy of liv- ing.
 start taking krusche1 Salts that's the common sense way to re- ducc-but don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing qual- ities in themselves.
 It's the safe way, too-for every day you continue this easy method Of losing unwanted and unneeded flesh you'll gain in energy, ViSor and endurance.
 Nine times in ten obesity means inactIvity-lt means hat your DlooI is starving for the six vital salts your internal organs need to keep you youthful, active, ambitious and keen in mind
 When you take one half teaspoon ful Of Kruschcm salts every mOrn- ing in a glass Of hot or "old water you get these siN vital salts which modern foods and cooking do not supply.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Wilbur Studies Scrapbooks On
 Better American Home Movement

Washington, Jan. 9 R-With scrap-book reports of 5,96O com- munities piled high on his table. Secretary Wilbur today was ready to see America, with his better homes committee, in terms of tin cans cleared from back yards, dilapidated fences torn down, new houses erected, and old houses made new.
 The better homes in America con- shifted from the broad shoulders Of the president to the tall shoulders of his secretary of the interior when Mir Hoover went into the White House.
 Interest Still Keen
 But the presidents interest in i'm proved small homes is still keen, 90 much so that he indicated his iu- tention of calling conference on that subject when the more pressing child health conference bad beel concluded.
 Hence Secretary Wilbur's absorp- ton in the scrap books which chron- icle the 1929 civic cleanings and re- furnishings in hamlet and country side of all 4S states. The work WAS done under local volunteer commit tees.
 Tt is amazing to see the way this movement is growing" said SecrA- tary Wilbur
 The secretary did not hesitate to say that small house architecture in American towns in the past has been "wretched" and that people are only now beginning to realize that charm in the home environment may De achieved at small cost.
 Two Photos Exhibited
 Before and after" photographs, depicting box-lke homes with the gim grack ornaments of the early l900's transformed to artistic dwell ings with simple lines in 1929. fig ured prominently in the reports.
 "Boy-built houses" construct d
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

This is what they do--they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels. kidneys and liv- CT in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless en- ergy you'd most forgotten had existed.
 The urge for activity will be so mark ed that even at the end Of a hard days work you'll feel ready for any social ac- uHity or recreation-you can play as hard as you work.
 And after two weeks your excess flesh starts to gp--you'l know it--feel it. see it--the scales will tell the story.
 As che, once rorpulent man remarked - feel SO energetic that l want to get mp with tine lark and I'm just as lively as Il cricket"
 krus'hen Salts is mt a purgative or rathavtir. but a real system condi- toner and for those who are the vic tims of constipation or toNrin!a its daily use soon means blisslul regularity.
 Get an 5 cent bottle of Kruschen 5aIts-lasts Weehs--at the Fair Drug Dept. or any druggist m the world.
 Get That "kruschcn Feeling It's the Little Daily Dose that docs #
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

by high school carpentry classes m which lads were taught proper taste in home ownership. were featured Girl Scout little houses" modelled after the Girl Scout headquarters in Washington, also received consider able attention. Mrs. Calvin Cool ldge and Mrs. Herbert Hoover have sponsored the little house" here, a laboratory in which Girl Scouts may learn how homes should appear, and the idea has spread far and wide Tn that organization.
 Experts to Study Reports
 Among those who set aside time today to go through better homes in America" reports and participate in the annual election of directo $. were Miss Grace Abbott. chief cf the children's bureau: Mrs. William broWn Melady, Of New York, foun6- CT of the movement; James S. Tay- Tor. Of the housing division of the bureau of standards: and John NJ. Cries, chief of the division of pup lie construction, department of com merce.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
COTTON MARKETING
 GROUP ORGANIZED
Williams Says Cooperative to
 Begin Work Next Monday

New Orleans, La.. Jan. , tP-Carl Williams, member Of the federal farm board, was erYoute to Wash .ngton today with Chairman of the Board, Alexander H. Legge. after telling New Orleans business men that the $%0.oDG,uoO National Cotton corporation would be ready to be- gin operations next Monday.
 Mr. Williams did not disclose where the headquarters Of the cor porotion would be located,
 The corporauon will start nith q million bales Of cotton. unlimited government credit and all the pow CTS 10 buy and sell enjoyed by any cotton merchant Mr. Williams said
 "ft means all entirely new factO in the cotton business" he aSser, rd
 MT Legge urged support of tEe cotton corporation regardless Of the locations of the instituton's hrdd- quarters"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
One Woman Member Even Displays a Loose Leaf Notebook and Turns Pages Noisily-Unwrit- ten Law FavOrs EXtem- pOraneOus Address.

London Jan, LPL-Socialists in the house Of commons are taking q running start to break another old conservative traditi0 in parliament tary circles.
 Conservatives gasp. liberals look pained, but the iaborites go right ahead, and read their speeches. For generations it has been deemed a prerequisite for election 10 the house to have all ability 10 crate cX- temporaneousIy at great length without even the aid Of notes
 Openly Rattle Papers
 But more and more labor minis ters and important members are very frankly ratlllng their sheaves If papers and openly reading their speeches.
 There have always been few exceptions to the unWritten tra- dition. Ministers making important policy statements have usually as- sured themselves and their col leagues Of accuracy by reading pre-
 
 MT. Lloyd George both availed themselves Of the privilege during their days as prime ministers. MT. Macdonald does it. too, and is very frank about it. though with ordi- nary discourses he relies on nothing but his ready wit and memory.
 Miss Margaret Bondfield the sole woman minister, when introducing her unemployment A5nsurance bill, read from typeWritten sheets. An other woman member caused a very grave shock when she read her maiden speech from loose-leaf note book, and made no attempt to conceal it.
 Arthur Henderson, the foreign secretary, reads the greater part Of his address, while several other min- lsters make it their usual practice.
 Some Still Talk Without Notes
 There are few members who can make tremendously long and com plicated speeches without the help of notes. William Graham, presi- dent or the board of trade. has aroused the admiration of all his colleagues by his ability to recite strings Of statistics. with no heID. while Arthur Greenwood, minister Of health, can give long, detailed legal cases without even stopping for breath.
 Whether the oldtime members will Ial 1hto tn eeasy methods of the newcomers or whether the young- sters will eventually become imbued with the parliamentary tradition is question that remains 10 be settled.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

larger administration areas was forecast, first by the recommenda- tion of the East African Commission that high commissioner be ap- pointed with powers over kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika; and. sec- ond, by the French minister of col onies, who predicted the formation of United French Africa. Italy and France are negotiating to fix the Tunis-Tripoli boundary. Liberia has invited the League of Nations to ap- point a commission to investigate charges of slavery within her boun- daries.
 Central American Developments
 'The United States and Canada signed a treaty permitting increased diversion of water from Niagara Falls for a power development. In Central America the United States has assigned corps of engineers 10 survey the route for the proposed Nicaraguan canal connecting the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific. Guatemala and Honduras are tty- ing to reach an agreement over the disputed Fl Cinchado territory.
 New territory was added 10 world maps by the discoveries of the Byrd Expedition. Commander Byrd claimed for the United States Marie Byrd land, which lies outside territories 10 which Great Britain has advanced claims. In the Antarc- tic, also, Norway occupied an island in the Roald Amundsen Sea for a whaling station, naming it Peter Island.
 Tn the Arctic the Soviet Govern ment publicly proclaimed it's owner ship of Franz Joseph Land. Norway has now definitely occupied Jan Maven Island, north of Iceland, and on the island Norway has establish- cd a meteorological station. Splits bergen and Jan Maven have been includes under the new official name SValbard."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Saar and it's iron mines by a pleb- iscite in 1885. This plebiscite may be abandoned if Germany and France can reach preliminary agreement which is now subject of discussion.
 Premier Briand publicly launch- ed the United States of Europe plan at Geneva, Economic welding of the continental nations is going on rapidly through the development Of industrial cartels which serve to puncture tariff walls,
 'In Asia, the Manchurian ques- tion, precipitated by the seizure Of the Chinese Eastern Railway and the expulsion of Soviet railroad managers, may soon be settled. Earlier in the year the Mukden Government pledged all Manchuria to the central Chinese Government. The outside world does not know exactly what is going on in Outer Mongolia where competition between China and the Soviet for control of vast territory continues. Abandon
 
 shape China's tariff was an impor- tant step. The British returned the Chinkiang concession to China, and are discussing the relinquishment of Weih aiwei, while the German and Russian concessions in Hankow, Wu- chow and Hanyang were seized by Chinese troops.
 "Afghanistan had four kings in 1929.
 Ceylonese Gain Franchise
 "Ceylon will be governed by it's own ministers. according to plan approved by the British Government. and the number eligible 10 vote will be increased from some 100000 to l,S50.00Q. The new Labor goNerl- ment in England interpreted con- mission findings to mean that q dominion status eventually will be granted India.
 The Soviet Government elevated Tajikistan 10 be an autonomous re- public and developed plans for q Jewish Soviet in Eastern Siberia. The independence (Hith British guardianship of Transjordan was recognized. while in the Syrian mandate the French governor ad- journed the constituent assembly ln- definitely.
 Grouping of African units in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
BOUNDARIES FIXED
 DURING PAST YEAR
Many, However, Still Cause h.
 ternatiOnal Disputes

Washington, D. C., Jan. o. 1m- portant boundary changes, many settlements and some conflicts oc- cured during 1929.
 A summary by the National Geo. graphic Society shows shifts of boundaries, populations. and sov- eleignties of the past year.
 Important events in the field of world real estate" says a bulletin of the Society. were the eSta blish- ment Of the Vatican City, the settle mont Of the Tacna Africa question with a division Of the territory be- tween Chile and Peru, the MukdaI Governments pledge Of alliance to the central Chinese Government at Ranking, the challenge 10 Russian railroad control in North Manchuria, Great Britain's approval of plan to turn Iraq from a mandate into m independent nation. and the coup d'etat in Jugoslavia by which min isterial government was replaced with a dictatorship administered by the king
 south American Adjustments
 Marked progress in settling irrl- tatinG boundary questions was made in South America. In addition to the Chaco region between Paraguay and Bolivia was checked by medi- ators. The mediators studying th1 question of which side was responsi- ble for the clash have asked permis- sion of the respective nations to pur- sue the inquiry deeper into the lars- CT question of possible boundary Brazil is busy settling boundary questions on all sides. Negotiations have been started by Brazil to define boundaries on her frontiers wi,h four countries; British Guiana, Nen- ezuela, Uruguay and French Guianl
 Argentina restated her claims tc the Falkland Islands-lslas Nal vinas. the Argentnans call them and also to the South Orkney Is. lands, both of which groups are now under the British flag. The migrt, tions of Japanese to Brazil is re- ported to be increasing. It is esti. mated that G0,00o Japanese now live in the State Of Sac Paulo
 European Changes
 "CoinCident with the declara tior of dictatorship in Jugoslavia tho name, Kingdom of the Serbs, Croa1> and Slov"nes. was stricken out anG the provincial boundaries were re. drawn. A.Cng the Rhine, the Allied | forces of occupation were cut down 2J,0O0 soldiers having been with, drawn in the fast few months. Witf the evacuation of Wiesbaden il British troops have left the Rhine l Basel, Switzerland, on the upper Rhine, WIS selected as home of the new International Bank. Land. bound Czechoslovakia acquired { seaport in 1929 by purchasing por' rights from the Free City Of Ham. to be buying 'Ip land of many Ger. mans who are migrating to Ger. many proper from East Prussia. the | German province separated from ! German" by the Polish corridor. Little Monaco staged a Graus. 1 tarkian revolt by which the indig-
 nant citizens (who pay no taXos)
 won additional constitutional rights from the reignng Prince. On the northern limits Of France the auton- omy movement in Alsacc was froWn- ed upon by the government.
 Saar Case still Pending
 "The Versailles Treaty calls for 8 | final decision on ownership of the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician ys: Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.'
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation, Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today at the nearest Rexall or Lig- gett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Classified Advertising in the Her ald is one Of New Britain's institu- tons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

college of engineering at the Uni versity of Florida, died here last night.
 A native of Concord, N. H., ha had occupied positions on the facul- ties Of Princeton and Cornell Uni- versailles and was the author of sev- eral textbooks on the subject of en- gineering. He received a degree at the University of Gottingen, Ger many in 1900
 He contracted pneumonia after returning last week from a visit to Norfolk, Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
|. s. w. V. and Auxiliary
 In Double Installation

A. C.. Hammond camp. United Spanish War veterans. and Ham, mond auxiliary will hold a joint in at the state armory.
 The camp officers will be installed by Past Department Commander Percy A. Sawtelle of Meriden and the auxiliary officers by Past Presi- dent Emma Freeze Of this city.
 Supper will be served at o'clock. Camp officers will be installed at & o'clock and auxiliary officers at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
Dean of Engineers Dies
 At Florida University

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 9 P)-Dr John R. Benton, 5S, dean of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Gets Acquainted With Greens al
Merton Cricket Club Near
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Sept. f8.-FNAma-
teur golfers from all points Of the
compass are here preparing for the
national championship opening at the
Merton Cricket club next Monday.
More than $50 players including
Robert Tyre Jones Jr, Atlanta, are
entered. +.
Bobby is prepared to wage the
greatest battle Of his momentous
career. HIS Is hole jaunt yesterday
over the course where he won his
first United States amateur cham
pionship In 1924 spoke little mercy
for those who would block his way
to the most supreme achievement of
any golfer In history-winning the
fourth major crown within four
months.
Long straight drives. iron shots
which split the pin all the way, ap-
proach shots that literally danced a
Jig when they hit the putting green
combined to give him puts for brides
on 16 OF the Is holes. But Bobby
tried every approach putt the second
time, taking q for the round. three
over par. He shot his puts straight
at the cups In order to get an idea Of
the roll Of the green's.
George voight, New York, who
gave Jones a stiff battle in the Brit
ish amateur, went around yesterday
in u: Johnny Goodman, Omaha, who
eliminated Jones in last years tour
nament, took "a, and George Dun
lap, intercollegiate champion, Is.
Harrison r. Johnston, present hold
er Of the title, is due here today, and
with other stars he planned to attend
q luncheon at the Penn Athletic club
even in honor of Jones, who is to be
made q life member Of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

decade later; Wilbert Robinson, later
the picturesque pilot Of Brooklyn's
Trolley Dodgers; william kid Glea-
son, another to gain fame as a man
ager and as a lieutenant with Mack's
l020-30 champions; Wee Willie Keller,
Dan Brouthers and Steve Brodie.
These were names to conjure with;
an aggregation that in later years was
described by Mack as probably the
greatest team in baseball history, out
side the pitching box"
At about the same time q new fig
ure was emerging in the middle west,
an organizing genius named Lyron
Bancroft johnson. He then was the
guiding spirit Of the strong Western
league, building up the organization
that vas to furnish the backbone for
launching the American league as a
new major circuit.
johnson induced Mack, in 1897, to
accept a part interest In and the
management Of the Milwaukee club
| Of the western league. It turned out
to be the most important steL in the
career of the New England Irishman.
| Three years later another baseball
war" was on. Mack was a principal
| figure in 1t and finally on the road to
his greatest fame.
Copyright, 1880, the Associated Press
Tomorrow-The Turning Point.