davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

By the Associated Press.
 Almost 4oo persons, including many public officials. today were under federal indictment for con- spiracy to violate the prohibition laws in four gigantic rum rebel lions" in western states. Alleged liquor rings in Idaho, Wyoming, Oklahoma and Texas were objects of the governmental drives.
 Trial of 102 persons accused of conspiracy was to be started today in federal district court in Okla homa City, while trial of 23, includ- ing former state law enforcement commissioner w. C. Irving, was con- tinucd in Cheyenne, Wyo. Gov. Frank (. Emerson appeared as Q witness in Cheyenne yesterday and tcrmCr Governor Henry $. Johnston was subpocnaod to testify in the Oklahoma City case.
 A federal grand jury in Calves ton adjourned yesterday after in dieting about 19Q residents of south TcEas in several liquor conspiracy cases. It's last act was indictment of a Galveston group which included a former coast euardsman and two policemen.
 Local governments of the city of Mullan and Shoshone county, Idaho. were disrupted by conviction recently of virtually all principal of flee holders on liquor conspiracy charges and the same fate faces Wallace. Ida. l'orty-four Of approx imatcly 200 persons indicted in Northern Idaho. including the Mayor of Wallace, the Shosho1c county Sheriff and city colmcilmcn and police. are to be tried in March.
 Torty-tWo persons convicted in the last term of federal court at Occur D'Alcnc. Idaho. which includ- cd the Mullan rebellion" conspir ators, and 6 who pleaded guilty. were given fines totaling $lS.N00 and prison sentences agGrcgatinS 9 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

cost him acute physical pain. 'I'rc been asin you frum the fu'st, an ef I'd a had my say, the boss ncv.r would got hisself all hitchcd and tangled up the way he has, but ies' the same, l didn't aim ter do yoG no harm, an'-'m powerful murn oblcoged to you fer lcttin' mo 20 back"
 Anne put out her hand readily in forgiveness. In another mom,&t he was gone.
 Anne sank down on B. rock u, the trail From her slip she to.a I strip and bandagad her wounded left arm it Nas bleeding lrofuso.y but she thought she had strength tn go on. As she rose. somewhat uDsteadily, she heard q tcrrifj. blast and she surmiScd that GIeDn's enemies had been success tul-they had blown up the duu
 With Il heavy heart she ma&c Ter way toward thr c1lim Sh" Tcvcr knew how sho rcachad ii but. once within the door. Dclphi-o hurried To her aid. Somehow be- phlno managed 10 apply fr"~t handagc and 'iro-s Ann" in night gown as she lay on the couch in the living room, Then with a word 10 Anne, the French ma:d went off for a doctor with only Vague idea how 10 find onr.
 For a while. Anne lay in hal" stupor but GIenn's angry warning he did not want her to be thor. when he returned pressed upon hnr mind. Finally she went into hor bedroom. In closet she sought q dark dress but paused as sic heard q footstop. She hurriod!y ahrcW I ncgligco over her gown.
 The bedroom door opened and man pushed through 10 faco a crouching girl white and stunned.
 "Lcon," she whispered mcrcd'i- IousIy, Leon,
 (Copyrignt. Ruth Cross)
 X thrilling combal-surgjng Wa- tcrs-and q surprising climax to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
uf 5 TON
 , bu Ruth CtoA5

synopsis; The happiness Anne Wilmot sought when she followed the dictates Of her heart and mar red Scott Glenn is short lived. Her amt, Emily Wilmot. yainIy impor- tunes her 10 desert the young en- einecr for Leon Morse. In her visit tc her niccc's mountain cabin, Mrs. Nllmot learns ot Glcnn's geld strike through q letter. Glenn returns 10 lis cabin at dusk after turning the water into a reservoir s'gnifyIng Completion of his cherished irrgl- ton project. H. discovers uo.o from Mrs. WiImol 10 Anno and con cludcs Anne plans to desert him for Nor~n. He baruca Anne who Is dumbfouudod by his vchcmcnc,. Without seeking aH explanation Glenn stamps out of the cabin. tc. l. ins Annc not 10 b. there when he returns.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
DRIVERS OF DOG TEAMS
 WAITING START OF RACE
Ten Men, Two Women and Boy Ready For Gruelling 90 Mile
 Grind Over Tahoe sierra

Tahoe Tavern. Cal. Jan. 2S (r-- Impaticntly awaiting the signal that will send them out over the frozen day, then men. two women and a boy today were ready for the grucl- ling 90 mile grind of the second an-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
COUNCIL MUST PASS ON
 BILL TO CREATE CLINIC
salaries Cannot Be ippro, Until Establishment of Bureau k
 Acted On

Assuring Dr. l.. ]. DUmont. super intcndcnt Of health, of their favora- blc attitude towards the establishing Of q social disease clinic. members Of the salary committee of the com mon council also pointed out 10 him at q meeting last night at the city clerks office that the procedure taken by the board of health to set the project in operation was wrong and a vote was passed to refer the recommendation for the setting of salaries for two directors and one orderly. back to the council with the recommendation that it go to the ordinance and salary committees jointly.
 Alderman r. J. PajeWski. com miitcc chairman, said the positions had not been created by ordinance and it would be irregular 10 rccom- mend salaries. Dr. Dumont replied that he was not familiar with the procedure, having been in the city only Il short time. The committees pointed out that # there is a spe- clal meeting Of the council soon. the matter can be sent to the ordinance and salary committees jointly and they can meet in time 10 have q report ready at the regular meeting on February IH,
 Alderman Pajowski inquired about tn" procedure taken in making the appointments of Dr. l.. W. Pullcn and lpr, C. II. Dalton as directors at recommended salaries Of $L000 an- nuaIly and l1r. Dumont replied that m" board of health made the ap- continents after learning through nm that they would accept.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SPRAGUE GETS BANK POST

London, Jan. 29 (UP)-Dr. O. M W. Sprague, professor of banking and finance at Harvard university. has been appointed to succeed Wal ter W. Stewart as economic statis- tical adviser to the Bank of Eng lands board of governors. It is cN- pectcd he will start work about July.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
BATTLE FOR RACQUETS
 TITLE STARTS TODAY
List of Entries Includes Two For midablc Teams From LnGland-
 Leading Players in Competition

Philadelphia. Jan. 92 CP,-With two formidable teams from England entered, play in the national racqucts doubles championship tourpamcnt starts at the Racquet club today. Teams from Boston. New York. Chi cago and Philadelphia complete the field.
 The invading British teams are Lord Aberdare and ur. II. W. Leatham and F. Kemp-Welch and Ducan Cambridge. Abcrdarc recent ly won the singles champ. .onship of Canada, and he and Loatham lifted the doubles title.
 Kemp-Welch tore muscle in his shoulder in the Canadian compcti- ton and may not be able to play here. If not. his place will be taken by George Huband, another Eng lishman. who lives in Montreal,
 (. C. Pcll and Stanley C. Morti- mer, New York. will defend tn" title they have held for years, and New York has another strong team in II. Sheldon. national singles champion and W. Palmer Dixon.
 Other entries include Hewitt Nor gan and C. J. Coulter, ..cw York: Robert A. Gardner and Partner, Chicago; M. Greenough and C. Hutchins, Boston Stanley W. Pear son, Philadelphia and X. l. Corry New York; k. r. Holden and l.. N Ehrct, Philadclphia; D. A. New hall and <. E. Wheeler, Philadelphia and r.. M. Edwards and J. l.. Rowland, Philadelphia.
 The draw called for CambriIg" and Huband 10 meet Holden and Ehrct. and Sheldon and Dixon 10 play NcWhall and Wheeler in the opening matches.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

night, when 17 persons were ar rested.
 Another fight at Kiel, where un- employed started a hunger march" to Hamburg against police orders resulted in the wounding of several demonstrators.
 Trucks loaded with police were patrolling the disturbed centers, in Cluding l'lensburg.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
NHE.B CAPITIL.hII.S

When Dclp1ine came into the room some five minutes later. Amac was stIII standing just as Glenn Ia l left her hands spread out n. against tho table behind her.
 Anne stirred and looked down 2ss her with returning animation. She sank incrIy on 10 a chair and tiild o make the girl understand that Glenn Iad not been able D Vat and that she herself want. l nos dinner
 when ,he kitchen door hal closed on her al last, Anne dropped or her knees and spread out the orumpl"d balI Of paper on the floor. The writing WAS undoubtedly in her auufs round, neatly form.J charactcrs:
 "Dear Anne.
 Everything has worked out ~>- aetly as We planned. Under the circumstance. divorce can easily he arranged - with q yc,y substantial settlement, since M, have positive proof about fae gold These mouutaiuacrs a"c simple creatures - perhaps Ing will give you all Of it if }ou ar4 t9ctful,
 As 10 Leon, the 1tlatory. | think You haven't done 90 badly in giving him q fright, Perhaps but we can discuss all that lcter."
 Your aunt.
 "E. Wilmol."
 It Was all clear enough. except about the gold. Could that by any chance have been what Glenn meant about the blue print-tae postscript 10 ner aunt?
 Still he ough. not to have coubted her; he ought 10 have known-- And she had not h1l even a chance to defend herself; her nerves had played her that stupid trick. She pulled herself up Wearily. There was only one definite idca in her mind-she must not pc here when Glenn returned.
 At nightfall, she stood standing with her brow pressed to the win dow pane. staring out at the mouu- tain under whose shadow the cabin lay.
 She had no clear idea how much later it Was that a shadow. dcnsor. moving more swiftly thm the other night shadows. crossed the spot on which her eyes Were fastened -crOss,d and disappeared Another shadow followed in $ wake, auolhrr and another Anne moved vaguely, some dim rccollot- ton stirring III her mind They wcre going into the tunnel
 A figure much taller and bul1ia:, than the rest loomed suddenly among the shadows lt was the giant she had seen at the dance Burkhalter,
 Anne turned quickly caught up Ter sweater from where Glenn hll flung it on he couch. and ran out into the fast gathering darkness. There was not q moment 10 lose.
 Thirty minutes later. Glenn. Shcb and the foreman, from their behind rock barricadcs and piles of cement bags. heard a ru5tling in the trees at the edge Of the clear ing. A moving white spot VAS GOV cred instantly with half t dozen loaded rifles
 Who's there2" Glenn called out guardedIy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
POLICE AND COMMUNISTS
 HAVE CLASH IN HAMBURG
Two Persons Wounded When Clubs Are Used to Dispcrsc Meeting
 -ItcdS Throw Stones.
Reds Throw Stones.

Berlin. Jan. % UP)-Policc and communists fought in the streets of Hamburg carly this morning, eliminating a series Of riotous out breaks in north Germany.
 Police fired into Il crowd after calling 10 disband communist meeting by using their clubs, Two persons were wounded. Tho crowd hurled stones.
 The fighting started late last
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SERVICE WEIGHTS

are fine knit. The style, quality and colors are superb! You'll find them a combination of BEAUTY and SATISFACTION.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SEVERAL KILLED IN STORM

Cordoba. Arge ntina. Jan. 29 U'p) several persons were killed and q number injured by q violent storm which swept the region Of Cordoba during the night
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SHEER CHIFFONS

Pure silk from top to toe. Reinforced in those places which are subject to the greatest wear. They beau tify and enhance the ap- pearance of the legs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

'Ni HiRNLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

REMEMBER EVERY PAIR FIRST QUALITY! EVERY PAIR FULL FASHIONED! EVERY PAIR VERY FINE, GAUGE,
 Choice of IS Latest Colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

lars and cents but which is of utmost
economic significance and, to many of
our veterans, is all important. 1t is
our service of medical treatment and
disqualification, the service which deals
with our sick veteran, which heals
where 1t can, but always affords refuge
to the veteran needing treatment for
his service disability and, so far as
possible, to all other veterans who are
III, whether physically or mentally.
Coincident with the granting of COM
penSation, Congress authorized for those
with disabilities which resulted from
service, medical treatment and hospital
ization, a function previously performed
for veterans only by the nine branches
Of our National Soldiers Homes, then
largely occupied by veterans with service
in prior wars. Without appreciable
preparation, our Government was, i'm
mediately after the armistice, confronted
with the necessity of establishing a vast
medical organization to care for the
thousands of disabled veterans looking
to 1t for aid.
The need Of the sick is urgent, and
action was at once started to make
treatment facilities available. Private
and State hospitals were contracted
with, hospitals or buildings permitting
right and stated, cantonment hospitals
were transferred, to meet a constantly
swelling load Of sick veterans Through
June Of 1920, $4,000 admissions had
been recorded, in the following year
1000 were admitted, and during the
next IL months more than $4,000
admissions were recorded.
In the meantime, in March of 1919,
Congress had made its first appropria-
ton of $9,050,000 for the construction
and development of medical facilities
Practically continuously since that time
construction Of modern hospital facil-
tiles has been in progress. Temporary
facilities have been replaced by perma-
nent, leased hospitals by Government
owned modern institutions, and contract
disqualification reduced to its present
figure Of but about 6 per cent Of our
entire patient load. But one leased
hospital is now in operation, and less
than 500 Of the 1900 beds in veterans
hospitals are Of temporary construction
Forty-Seven veterans hospitals and As
other Government hospitals now offer
81 900 beds to our veterans in need OF
treatment. Thirty-two hundred addi-
tional beds are under construction. and
under existing authority 5000 additional
beds are being planned. In all, $780,
10000 has been authorized for capita
expenditures in this direction, making
the largest medical organization in the
world. Our hospitals alone require the
services Of $50 physicians and dentists
2,10O nurses, dietitians and aides: lO.8OC
other personnel, and an annual oper.
ating expenditure of $4,000 900 each
year.
Bureau Proud of Service.
The bureau is justly proud of its hos.
pital service, which has zealously striver
to bring to it the best that medical serv.
Ice has developed so that no stone may
be unturned to cure the i'll and to br!ns
happiness and health back to those
who suffer. Among the 81 900 veter.
an patients now IN all hospitals is, how.
ever, that tragic $4,000 suffering from
mental or nervous diseases, the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
who have not thus far applied for
kaa1aAfe

who have not thus far applied for
CONDENSATION Dement'S.
IIrges Consolidation of Services.
It is this situation particularly which
has caused me to publicly urge the
consolidation Of all veterans relief as
preliminary to the study which will be
necessary before we can adopt a ma
tional policy which would provide q
definite program for uniform veteran
relief, so that the veterans themselves
will better understand the differences
and discrepancies in the nature Of re-
lief afforded, and, in the event Of flu
ture wars, a man might know when he
enters the service just what recompense
he or his family may expect in the
event Of his death or disability. This
uniformity and equality can never be
accomplished under a continued divid-
ed legislative and operative RESPONSE
bility. The consolidation of veterans
agencies would automatically remove
such impedimentS as dual Jurisdiction,
diversified control, duplication of effort
and other expensive and detrimental
features, thereby reducing administra-
tive expense; and with all budget &C.
tivitieS dealing with this problem con-
centrated in one agency. will enable the
Congress, the administration and the
people to know at all times the total
cost of legislation dealing with veterans
relief.
There was introduced in the House
of Representatives on Tuesday a bill
looking to the consolidation of all pres
ent agencies in the Government dealing
with the granting of benefits to vet
Grams. This bill, after public hearings
and serious consideration by a congress
Sional committee, calls for the establish
ment of a Government agency to be
known as the Administration Of Vet
Grams Affairs. To it would be transferred
the activities of the present Veterans
Bureau, of the Pension Bureau and Of
the national homes for disabled volun-
teer soldiers. BY it would be CONSOLE
dated all effort on the part Of the Gov
eminent to take care of veterans Of all
wars. There is no question but what,
under such an organization, a better
| administration of veterans affairs would
result.
Liberal Consideration Applied.
Finally, may I say that while have
quoted figures for you and realize that
| at the best statistics are dull, there
appeared to be no better means OF
bringing before you the tremendous
scope of what we are doing today or
behalf Of those men and women who
served the country so well. But these
figures represent, each one, a human
problem, and it Is our duty to consider
all demands made on the bureau hui
namely and Sympathetically. / am con-
fdent that this Is done and that the
bureau is according to the veterans the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

benefit of doubt and has been liberal in
extending financial aid in border-line
cases. There is indicated in our results
a degree of liberality in administration
that transcends results Of other known
application of q similar system of vet
Grams relief. The increasing number OF
veterans receiving compensation and
disqualification and the increased
amount of compensation paid in the in
dividual case definitely confirm my con-
fldence in this direction. Certainly all
employees Of the bureau, many OF whom
are veterans themselves, respect and ap-
ply this policy Of liberal consideration,
and most certainly 1t Is the only policy
which the Government could adopt in
caring for those who went into war,
knowing In advance that they might
not return to their homes, or, If they
did return, might return, as so many
have, unable to enjoy all in life that
might have been theirs. We must be
sure, not only now, but in future adj
ministrations, that the full measure of
relief to which, under the law, our vet
Grams are eligible is given promptly and
generously and in q spirit of gratitude
for q service faithfully rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

not as a result Of their military serv-
ice it became necessary to pass new
pension laws not based upon service
incurred disabilities. In the instance
of the Revolutionary War, it was 81
years after its close before this &C
ton was taken, and it Is significant
that the progression has been much the
same after each succeeding war. Sery-
ce-connected disabilities have been
promptly recognized always, but it was
not until need was demonstrated that
other veterans have been cared for.
Already in the instance of the World
War veterans, some eleven years after
the armistice, we md a responsible
movement to do away with the service
connected clause in existing compenSa-
ton legislation, so that the Government
may come financially to the relief OF
the many veterans throughout the
country who are in need as q result OF
disability the origin of which cannot be
traced to their military service. These
veterans require material assistance
and. naturally, appeal to their Govern
ment for it. Just as those other vet
Grams who have preceded them. Prob
ably right now there Is no greater prob
lem before the Government, connected
with veterans relief, than what policy
it should adopt to meet this increasing
need on behalf of its World War vet
Grams for whom no legislation now is
In force other than to provide them
with disqualification. This problem will
grow, both in urgency and scope, and
is problem which must be approached
with q full knowledge of our past poll
cies and with a careful and earnest
study Of all its phases. It is evident
that there must be formulated new
general policy affecting BENEFITS for our
veterans, not only for the present but,
so far as practicable, to be prospective
in scope.
have given you some idea of the
magnitude of the Nations potential OBJ
legation, showing that already there
has been discussed by the Veterans
Bureau more than i've billion dollars
Under our present laws, this cost by
1910 will have totaled approximately
eleven billion dollars, and in a little
more than another decade will have
probably equaled the original cost o.
the war to the United States up tc
April, 1919, which was twenty-one bill
lion eight misunderstanding million
dollars. I give you this figure only tc
show what is involved, as only approx
imately one-quarter of the veterans
who served have thus far filed clcim'
for BENEFITS. Any future change ir
policy. granting additional relief Oh
tending to do away with the present
need for showing service connection OF
their disabilities, will, undoubtedly, ap-
ply to a large percentage of the three
and-a-half million men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BARNABY TO SPEAK.

Lieut.. Ralph s. Barnaby will tell Of
his experiences at the Cape Cod Gliding
School and of his glider descent from
the Navy dirigible Los Angeles recently,
at q meeting of the Naval Academy
Graduates Association at o'clock to-
night In the Army and Navy Club.
Next Tuesday at pm. Lieut. Barnaby
will be the speaker at an organization
meeting of q glider unit of the Standards
Flying Club In the east building of the
Bureau of Standards, Connecticut ave-
r1ue and Van Ness street. The public is
invited. Lieut.. Barnaby's talk will be
illustrated with motion pictures. show
ing glider flights under varying condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ITALIAN BARITONE TO SING
ON ST.PATRICK'S PROGRAM

DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, announces
that an Italian baritone of Philadelphia
will be the featured artist on the an
nual st. Patrick's program which viii
be presented at the church tonight.
The singer is said to be q famous
artist, but, due to technical comph-
cations in theater contracts, he VIII
not appear under his own name. He
is listed on the program as Armando
Campanilli He will sing operate airs
and songs. His accompanist viii be
Olindo Marseglia.
Another musical soloist Of the eve
ming will be Signorina M. Marseglia,
who will give violoncello numbers.
Paul F. Grove. jr., will give an i'm.
PRESERVATION of The Drafted Soldier"
for which he has become quite noted.
The program will begin at S:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
P-B OxfOrds
Sc s. SO

We feature three grades which en-
body the best in leather and craftsman
ship-and offer smart shapes in COM
Portable lasts.
Black and tan, in straight lace and
blucher styles; with fancy or plain tips;
leather or rubber heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

I have thus far outlined the financial
assistance which Congress has, with
increased liberality. extended to our
veterans. l regret I do not have the
time to discuss all those other services
which the bureau affords TO It's bene-
ficiaries, such as our guardianship work
with its $1,000 wards. There Is, how
ever, further service rendG1ed, which
cannot accurately be measured IN dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-29
Elgin
Watches
For Men, $40.
T. No. Cox

For Men, $40.
For Women, SIS.
Mems Elgin strap watch;
7-jewel movement in
nickel chromium finish,
$40; women's FlGin wrist
watch; Z jewel move
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plated. SIS.
FINE JEWELRY
FIRST FLOOR.