davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
True British Accent

It Is said that Englishmen fear the
disappearance of the true British &C.
cent on account Of the gradual Amer
icanization of Europe. There's no dan
ger-a lot Of Americans practice 1t so
carefully that they'll never LET It die
out-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Question No. 8

No score, rubber game. If 2 dealt,
bid one heart and A passed, what
should Y bid with the foregoing hand1
There are only two possibilities to
consider, no trump bid or a spade
bid. The spade bid seems the sounder
and the bet was so decided. A no trump
bid is very doubtful proposition and
the hand can come to grief very easily,
particularly if the original heart bid is
not strong. On the other hand, the
spade bid protects the hand against
the, weakness in hearts and diamonds,
and also gives the partner a chance to
rebid. There is much better chance
to get rebid after spade than after
a no trump.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Early Music Book

The Etude says the first music
printed in America was printed In
1893, when thirteen hymns, with two
parts, for soprano and bass, were ad-
ded to the Bay Psalm book.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
ARTICLE No. SO

Very frequently the writer is asked
to decide bet on some debated ques-
ton of bidding or play, and during the
past week The following interesting
questions have been submitted:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Ancient Racing Track

The oldest running race track In
the United States is said to be the
race course at Lexington. Ky.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Their Grin on Africa

Great Britain, France, Italy, Portu-
gal, Spain and Belgium have African
colonies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
General Human Weakness.

There is something of the CRATER
in everyone; the disposition should be
closely watched.-Ed Howe's Monthly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Water Power

Potential water power In Ozark
streams of south Missouri is estimat-
ed at 100000 horse power.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
bu Ruth O<oA6

make even protest, began now to groWl and mdmble. They started to argue the Case-seemcd once 0r the point of rushing Glenn anl throwing him, but his attitude was so resolute that they finally way cred, lost spirit, went back to work by no means willingly, however, Glenn handed his revolver to tha foreman stationed him on guard at the only exit rom the tunnel. wj.I order to shoot if necessary. Inn he turned and ran swiftly back to- ward the dam.
 Halfway to the wall, he heard a NOlleN of shots ring out-Sheb's Yll shotgun. When he came up on the run 10 the spot from which the shots had apparently been firrI though, Sheb was nowhere to be seen, but the sound of curses and iussling, Of something being dragged heavily over the ground. guided him along the wall. Thero was q sound of something ripping. giving way, falling, another oath from Shcb, then swiftly fleeing footsteps. Another shot rang out and another. Glenn and the other two men who had come mp at sounl O. the shots, Started in hot pursuit. But 1t was no use. The proWl"r, whoever he was, had escaped. dartcd into some proarran9cd h.d- ing place perhaps.
 When they camc back 10 the wall after q prolonged and tnoroucn search. Shcb was still standing in the exact spot where they had let him. By the light of the watcq- mans lantern, they could sec him, glumly shaking his head and star ing down disgustedly at the ra- mains of an ornate crimson sash which he held in his hands.
 Still dolefully shaking his heal, he pointed to the place in the sash where his ancient enemy and fcl- low musician, Tony. had slashol his way 10 freedom -- after being dragged q distance Of some dozen feet or more by his picturesque ap- bondage. A few steps away. was q box of dynamite which the willy Mexican had abandoned in his nasty flisht--dynamite intended foe the dam,
 "I might l,nowed it." Sh4o opincd, splitting -begonely upon the ground, II might a knowed it any hc-man that'd wear a thing like that 10 hold mp his pants-,'
 Copyright, Ruth CIoss)
 Morning brings Glenn back 70 Anne 10 face reality. Continue the story tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
kQ)vE{5!SS k'Q)v5fE4{95,T!S:S;SSS :, :; j ! ' > hu Ruth OroA6

Synopsis: Batvceu the love Of Scott Glenn. young engineer, and the millions of Leon Morse, rail road financier, Anne Wilmot feels impelled to accept the latter. Sha is prompted by a sense of obi gation to repay her aunt for the fortune invested in her social ca reer. Then fate takes q hand. Ant2 overhears Morse and Robert Doug las, his aid, planning destruction cf Glenn's dam. No longer denying her love for Glenn, she runs to warn him. Dynamitng for tho dam h1a revealed a rich lode Of gold 10 Glenn and Sheb. Despite his new found wealth Glenn despars Of winning Anne--then she arrives 10 tell hlm O. the plot Happy in the choice sine has made. GIoIp rHshcs 10 the resc.- Noir.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
.L|GGE7T F0RESEES WET.DRY ISSUE
Predicts Race on Prohibition
 Platform in Bay State

Washington, Jan. 23 (UP)-pro- hibition will dominate the senator ial campaign in Massachusetts this fall when republicans attempt to elect a successor of Senator Gillett. according to Louis K. Liggctt re- publican national committeeman from that state.
 Liggctt outlined his views on the Bay State situation after q confer cncc with President Hoover yester- day. The situation. he said. is con- plicatcd by the decision Of Senator Gillett not to run for reelection.
 Liggett's observations were ac- ccpted here as an indication the wet and dry question. highly important in the 1928 presidential. campaign, would prove equally formidable in the fight for republican control of the senate next fall.
 The republican party in Massachu- sctts, Liggett said, is faced by the fact thath usually only onc-fourth oi the party votes in the primary-and that fourth votes dry, whereas the dominate vote in the general clcc- ton is wet.
 This complicatcs the problem Of nominating a man on the spring who can lead the party to victory in the fall.
 The committee man placed no crcdcncc h reports that former President Coolidge might he a nominee for the vacancy. Liggett q personal friend of Coolidge. said he had given mo serious considcra- ton to such rcports.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Borah's Strongest Drink Milk;
 Never Touches Coffee or Tea
 And Is Not "Dry" On Moral Issue

tlon speech
 Borah's interest in prohibition has been strictly constitutional although he supported the eighteenth amend ment, he voted against the Nolstead act on the ground that certain fca lures of it would lead to invasion Of homes and breakdown of other sec tions of the constitution.
 Dry In Recent Years
 Ii is only in the last two years. by q peculiar force of circumstance, that he has come to be looked upon as one of the outstanding dry spokcs men. He has never manifested much interest in the moral side of the question. II was only when he felt that law enforcement WIS breaking down and that disrespcct for the constitution was going far beyond the prohibition issue, that he started making the speeches which have cs- tablishcd him in the unofficial lead ership of the drys.
 It was his sensational charge against the enforcement personnel during the Christmas holidays which led to the recent reports of the law enforcement commission and the re- Yiyal of prohibition enforcement as q major issue.
 Differs From DrNS
 Borah's tactics, like those of Mrs, Mabel Walker Willcbraudt, former assistant attorney general, differed from those of other drys. The others have been accustomed 10 issue state mcnts that prohibition conditions are getting better all the time, that there is little drinking and that re- spoct for the law is growing. Both Borah and Mrs. WilIcbrandt took the opposite view and frankly stated conditions as they believed them 10 be.
 After stirring up the fight. Borah carefully remained alOOt. But he will be a central figure in the dohcato when the reform bills proposed by
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Picturesque Idaho States man Believes In Law En- forcement, Rather Than Simple Prohibition Pre- mise, He Admits.
Editors Note .

Editors Note:
 In order to throw additional light upon the prohibition controversy in l United Press has had two of its staff writers prepare a series of sketches of the leading figures in that con test The purpose is 10 giv" q picture of those whose names appear day after day in connection with develop ments in the congressional fight. The first of the series follows.
 Washington. Jan. 23 UP)-Tho strongest thing Senator Borah of Idaho ever drank is milk.
 The dominating dry personality at the capitol and the leader in the present prihibtion controversy is d graduate of the old school of the west where hcfty cowboys plankcd their silver dollars on Idaho bars and called for drinks for the house.
 Never Drank Coffee
 Despite the surroundings of his early legal career, Borah in his boy hood placed coffee and tea alongside liquor on his list of banned bcvcr- ages and never broke his personal pledge to himself.
 Strangely enough. in view of his strong personal habits. he never has belonged 10 q temperance or dry organization. He never has been very strongly interested in preventing other pOple from drinking and he never in his life made q ''prohibi-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Amazed! Way
 TanIac Relieves Stomach Troubles

For years the remarkable re suits obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed it's users. but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable mcdi- cine gives in cases of "rheuma- tism" and stomach ills that yield to nothing else.
 Men and women mho thought them selves beyond hGman aid. who suffered for years with pains from stomach and bowel troubles. ne1-itis, chronic head aches. dizziness. sieepleesuess, constipation, who saw themselves daily going dow n into a sickly early old age have through the amaa,n2 stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE, 1anaC. fouu! themselves onre more in the possession of strong healthy stomach and q body free from pain. One User says, T suffered tor res from muscular rheumatisn hut after taking TaHlac for couple of weeks waz over tha rheunati=m, my hidneye acting huo. my dige tion in appe-pie "-dcr.' Try ir gel a bottle from inc no7rr-t druggist Satisfaction guaranteed IT money bark. Accept uo substitute
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

the law enforcement commission are brought before the senate for dis cussion. It is understood Borah is preparing to combat some of the drastic measures proposed and with Out his support their fate will be in doubt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

jos Zenizelos had been premier Of Greece, 37 Thessalonian brigands had been captured or killed. He detailed various new measures for eXtcrminating two bands which still remain in TheSsaly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
LADY JAMESON DIES

Honk Kong. Jan. 23 LI9 - Lady Miles Lampson. wife of the British minister to China, died here today of meningitis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
/37 BANDITS DISPOSED OF

Athens Jan. 23 R1M. Sideris, Grccian minister of interior, an nOunced today that since Eleuther-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

ination, as it is, it still duplicates all the essentials of d machine.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
DOCTOR HOPES ID
 IMPROVE BRAINS
Smithsonian Scientist Sees Pos
 Sibility for Improvement

i Washington, Jan, 23 Pl-Dr. Alos 1 Hrdicka, Smithsonian anthropolo-
 gist, believes man has the inherent brain capacity 10 think from ten to
 q hundred times more effectively than he does now.
 | If the brain, whose mental gypn-
 nastics, in his opinion. depend upon it's circUlatory system, had tho blood supply provision of the lungs both in influx and in elimination Of clfotc materials, then man would be ire |quently on the intellectual mountain tops
 All Have Brilliant Moments There are moments. he said here , today, experienced once in a while 1 by every normal human being when ! for a time he stands mentally above
 all life's perplcXities in the sunshine | of an Utopia. Then it is that the
 brain is fresh with a rich blood SUD- ! ply and no waste matter clutters the
 cells. This would be mans usual, rather than very rare experience, he 1 think, if the brain could be Contin- ually fed in all parts of it's structure ] by q full. pure blood stream, carry I ing ample supplies of oxygen as well as nutrtvc materials. Such d con- dilion may be possibly realized un- ! der cy0lutiOn's influence. he said adding that man today gets now and thon q mere taste of it. which he can neither retain nor recall at wish. IL is certain, according to Dr. Hrdlicka. that the years will make for a better mechanism in sending red blood, fertile with all that is needed to the something like ten billion cells of the brain. He be- lievcs firmly that normal, sustained
 brain work is bound in time to leave it's impress on the nervous system.
 Efficiency Impaired
 The brain is so fed now that the pOiSOns of waste matter awaiting removal, steadily impair its cffcc- tivcncss and this rises as conccntra- Ition continues. After q period, say generally , to IS hours, and in ad- vance age sooner, sleep has 10 come in order to give time for the blood to bring fresh food and carry away the waste matter begotten by brain activity. A plentiful blood supply
 would make sleep less necessary, he said.
 The brain, when tired or exhaust ed by work, he explained. is merely hungry for it's proper food, and overcharged with the ashes, clinkers. and gases of it's activity. The brain is the highest class of organic ma chincry and, complex beyond imag-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

quette IS yours for the asking. Address Dept. H l, Lambert Pharnacal Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

caused by com mon daily con ditions (many of germ origin),
 arising in the mouth. If you wish people to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Would you SNUB her?
 ...you N6Md

Attractive icn't she? And just as charming 6 she is attractive. Yet you'd probably snub her after you met her. Everybody does. Shes the lonehest girl in MilWaukee-and doesn't know the reason for 1t and, sad to re- late, there arc millions like her.
 How ab0ut yonr5eB2 What makes you think that you haven't got halitosis Gun pleasant breath), the social fault TO one forgives?
 One person out of three has halitosis-and doesn't know it. It never announces itself to the victim. It is prevalent because caused by com
 Q, -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

like you, keep your breath be- yond suspicion by rinsing the mouth with full strength Lis terinc which ends halitosis.
 KiM germs - destro). odors Listerinc, used full strength, isan effective germicide which kills even the stubborn Staphylococ- GUS Aureus (pus) in Is seconds.
 Therefore it combats odor- producing conditions in the mouth. Furthermore, being a powerful deodorant, it destroys the odors themselves.
 Keep it handy in home and office. Take it with you on your vacation. Our free book of Eli
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

On Winter days, there are few mcss dishes more satisfying than Roast Fresh Shoulder of Pork-providins the shoulder is Fresh in Fact as we'll as in Theory. When you exercise care in selec- ton and obtain Shoulders cut from New England Dressed Fresh Pork, a new de- light in Pork flavor awaits you, for New England Dressed Fresh Pork is cu' in New England in the most modem of heaIthfuI plants and is delivered to your dealer within 24 hours after cutting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
HAMPTON DEFEATS MINOF
NORMAL IN CAGE OPENER

Hampton Institute, Va, Dec. 81
In the first game of the season the
Seasider court aggregation tumbled
the Minor Normal five to 0O-io
defeat. The game, though rather SLOW
and unexciting during the first hait
was bright in spots with the lads
from Washington paying defensive
game.
Lancaster broke the ice with a Tree
throw and basket by Captain Greg
crv added to the score. Hopkins came
hack with a two-pointer for the
Teachers. A period of defensive pay
followed and then the Seaslders
opened up, shooting from every
corner. The first half ended with the
score 20-S.
The game saw many new faces on
the Hampton squad; Gregory Coles
Williams, and Hunt, being the letter
men of last year who saw action, and
F. Williams, Lancaster, Carter,
Burkes, Scott, Morton, Hooker
Branch, and Lyle being the new men
Coles was high point man with
seven twin-pointers and Captain
GREGORY and Lancaster tied next at
seven points each. Hopkins, center
l for the Teachers, was their outstand-
= ing player and high point man with
| six points.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
EAST TENNESSEE STUDENTS
HOLD INTERRACE FORUM

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 2O:- The orr.
gin of race prejudice and what the
student may DO to prevent it was the
subject discussed at the monthly
meeting of the East Tennessee Stu
dent lnterracial Commission held at
Knoxville College last week. The
subject was introduced in brief ad-
dresses by Samuel Cain of Knoxville
College and Joe Hector of Maryville
College and was the basis of lively
general discussion which lasted more
than an hour.
Student representatives were pre-
sent from two colored institutions,
Morristown and Knoxville Colleges,
and from two white schools, the Uni
versity of Tennessee and Maryville
College. These schools for several
years have had student interracial
forum which has done more to pro-
mote intelligent and helpful attitudes.
Joseph Matthews of Knoxville Col
lege is president of the commission
this year, and Miss Almeda Ford of
Morristown College is the secretary
The next meeting of the group will be
held at Maryville College on January
IL.
This is one of several such stu
dent interracial forums operating in
Southern college centers, Nashvills
Raleigh, Atlanta, Lynchburg and 9th
er cities. Good reports come from
all of them from time to time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
SOCIETY
By ETHEL HARRIS lis E. Leigh ST., Rand $751;
To Dot, From Cecilia

Dearest dot
find it almost impossible to nno
;ntroductory remarks which Will suit
notn of US. This is by no means I'M
nsnal II happens rather IrequenIiy
rnat my mind is IN quanury' 'n"'
INV thoughts are muddled ana us
concerted. No doubt the ule-Ilue
festivities are adding to tins mehIa!
oaIemna. l think l advised you 10
take as much sleep last week as you
could possibly steal and l nope you
heeded NV advice. 1t was well worm
the time and thought.
Maybe our visitors will receive al
impression of Richmond, worthy o.
notice.
Parents and friends were anxious
over the arrival of students from the
various schools. James Cephas walked
nome from Petersburg, a newly maue
Ainha. Harryette Hewln seems
nIeased to spend a few days with Us.
aarryette, by the way, Is an assistant
in the Department of Biology at west
Virginia. Reports are IN ner tavot'
Edna Jordan was the first to arrive
having made her first appearance at
Harold's party, which l mentioned
m INV letter last week. Madelyne
Harris, the smiling Coed of Howard,
left not a one of her smiles In WASH
ington. Ostensibly they are appre-
ciated.
| know Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Burke are
bappy to have Emmett, with them
throughout the season. They usualA!
are.
Nina Harris, arrived on Sunday from
Nashville.
Miss Helen Hughes, elder daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Hughes, re-
turned last week from nine week
visit to Staunton, Salisbury Maryland
baltimore, Cheyney and other moth
ern points. Helen report a very lnte-
resting and profitable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Smith OF
East Clay Street have with them
over the holiday, their daughter
Bernardine and Mary, Bernardlne Is
teaching in Durham; Mary in Cald-
well.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Soupia OF
n. 4th Street, are delighted TO nave
may have told you on some oe-
cassion that Ruth is instructlng IN
mithfield, while Georgia enjoys
Ruth and Georgia around.
the delightful guests of their parents
Goldbug and Edythe Wilson are
the Percy Wilson's of West Clay
Street.
There are several visitors in town
Notherners, Fasteners, and other
pointers. Guess l shall have to be de-
finite next week. Allow US to take
this means to extend to these visitors
our hopes for a most delightful and
we'll spent season.
l really do not have the space but
it would be impossible for me to omi;
one of my favorite groups the we
Moderns Juniors
This most interesting little concert
of .aIisses, are making themselves
more appreciated each day.
My regardes for happy New Yeal
Cecilia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

With practically every detail OF
arrangement completed for the we'd
ding of Charles Satchell Morris, Jr,
dean of Virginia Seminary and Col
lege, Lynchburg, to Miss Olivia
Sylvester Clark, popular local belle
which is scheduled to be staged here
at the First Baptist church on
Wednesday evening, December 81, at
eight-ffteen o'clock social circles IN
Virginia and throughout the country
are evincing pronounced interest in
the match. Two thousand invitations
have been mailed out for the affair
while responses coming from many
sections of the nation indicate that
vast throng will be present for the
affair. More than three hundred per-
sons will be in attendance at the
reception Immediately following the
church wedding which will be staged
at the home of the sister and brother
in-law of the bride-elect.
Among the brides attendants Will
he Miss Dorothy Brooks of Roanoke
as the maid of honor, her cousin Mrs
Margaret Clark Minor of Cmcago'
Miss Tessie Davis of Richmond, MISS
es Faith and Esther Morris of Ricn-
mond. sisters of the groom and Mrs.
Sterling Brown of Washington, d. Z:
Little Miss Constance Neeley and
Ellaouise Downing will be flower
girls. The groom's attendants VIII De
nc follows: best man, his brother,
Clarence Benjamin Morris, senior at
the University of Chicago, ushers;
Mr.. r. w. Clark, Prof. Fred Lawson
and DIR. E. D. Downing all OF
Roanoke, DR.. H. P. Weeden OF
Lynchburg, Prof. j. c. Bryant OF
Virginia Seminary and Mr.. Romulus
G. Archer, Jr, of Washington, ID. Z.
It is probable that two of his former
colleagues at Virginia State College
will participate in the ceremony. AS
previously announced the Rev. Or.
Arthur L. James, pastor of the First
Baptist church here and president OF
the Virginia Baptist State Conven-
ton assisted by President Vernon n.
Johns of Virginia Seminary and Rev;
DIR. Charles Satchell Morris. Sr, will
preform the ceremony. The beautiful
church will be profusely decorated
for the occasion. Seven hundred seats
have been reserved for special friends
of the couple, but it appears that
this number will be inadequate to
accommodate the vast multitude ex-
pected here from every section of the
country. Directly following the
mayor in leading city.
reception Dean Morris and his bride
will depart on a brief honeymoon
trip East. He will speak at Richmond,
Norfolk. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Providence
and Boston. A number of receptions
will be rendered the happy couple en-
route. Reporters for several of the
Negro weekly end white daily news
papers will be here to cover the
event.