davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Girls Story Puts
 Two Behind Bars
Frederick Bernier Joins Theodore Raymond in Worcester County Jail.
 Pair Await Trial in Superior Court

Frederick Bernier of this city con- cluded serving thirty days sentence in the county jail at Brooklyn. Fri day afternoon. As he stepped out of the institution he was received by Merrill Keith. chief of police of North bridge, Mass. who he'd a warrant for his arrest on statutory charge. Bernier was placed under arrest by the Massachusetts officer. He stated that he was willing to go voluntarily into the neighboring state. having previously had the advice of counsel. as the arrest had been anticipated.
 Saturday morning in the district court at Northbridge probable cause was found on the charge against the Putnam young man and he was held for the superior court in bond of $1 ,500. He was unable to furnish the bond and was taken to the Worcester county jail at Worcester to await trial
 Bernier is the second Putnam man to be incarcerated in the Worcester jail to await trial in the superior court due to allegations made to the police by Irene Boiselle. a 13-year old Northbridge girl. Theodore Ray mond, who is the husband of the complainant's sister, was bound over to the superior court last week on testimony offered by Miss Boiselle.
 The Boiselle family, mother and two daughters. at one time lived in Ballouvile but subsequently, removed to Northbridge. It is alleged that Ray mond and Bernier were frequent visitors at the Boiselle home. When the thirteen-year old became alarmed she told the officers stories that led tc the arrest of the two Putnam men,
 Bernier has been in the limelight on several occasions. Once he took ap automobile and drove it from Alex ander's lake and crashed into a pole on Main street. He was sentenced in the city court a month ago for being mixed up in some petty thieving of automobile tires and parts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

results mechanically and financially. After trying various brands of gsso- lines and motor oils I am convinced that Socony Special plus Ethyl gsso- line and Aircraft Motor oil have no equal. ."--Amsferdan1, N r
 
 After having used Soeony Special plus Ethyl in my Buick you could not persuade me to use any other. A short time ago developed a carbon knock which has been entirely elimi- mated since I have been using the new gasoline. I certainly cannot rec ommend this product too hishly."- Vest Roxbury. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

No doubt you would like to know my opinion of your new Ethyl gas. To me 1t is the best yet and have used other brands since they have been on the market. but Socony seems to have the better pickup and more real power and personally am pleased that you have added this fuel to your other dependable prod ucts. s."-kennlore " r.
 
 "I would not take any other gasoline ss gift-other than Soeony Special plus Ethyl. yi."-Colebrook, ". IT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

have found your new Special saso- line all that is to be desired. It has eliminated detonstion entirely and gives an excellent all-sround per formanceinamotor. Salem Mass.
 
 'Fof the past two weeks VIC have been using your Special plus Ethyl gasoline and find big impT ovement in the performance of our new Ford ears We have found it impossible Co make q cor knock under any con 9itlon. 's- Winehssfsf. M4ss
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

What do you know about cooking?' asked Mrs. Snapp of the application for position of cook.
 Nothing much, ma'am," came the answer, but An knows a terrible lot about de private affairs ob most ebry- body in town. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Coming out of Jaekman, Maine. recently. my tank being empty l stopped at Socony station and filled up with your new Socony Spe- eiai plus Ethyl. Rather had thought that nothing more could be done to improve my cars performance. but the new gas made that long noun tainous trip to The Forks in record time and never a knock on the steep est grade. Will be happy to recom- mend this fuel to our customers, es- pecislly those planning long tours. !"
 Salem, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

'I thought that Special plus Ethyl would be just like all the rest and that. other than the introduction of Ethyl fluid. nothing much could be expected. Imagine my surprise. when I first tried it out. find that 1t actually performs far beyond any thing l could possibly expect from an ordinary Ethyl gasoline. The mileage I obtain and the power end no-knock qualities arc certainly worth the small addition in price" 1" Cooks Falls, ". Y.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

My car needed the carbon removed and had decided knock particular ly when ascending hills. but as is ire quently the case one neglects for weeks to have this done. SO decided that first l would see what effect Socony Special plus Ethyl might have on my engine in spite of the carbon. Much to my surprise, l could not make my engine knock, no matter how had abused 1t. Such 6 remarkable change together with the greater power was a revelation to me and my enthusiasm prompted me to relate this experience to you. Buffalo, ". Y.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Comeback-0h. my, I've got ths worst case of indigestion from eating in that lunch room.
 Asker-Why, what do you supposs it was you ate that caused it?
 Comebaek-It's that old Mexican jumping bean soup-I can feel them jumping yet.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

"The writer. on a recent trip through Maine. used socony Special plus Ethyl. with one exception. At that time he used an ordinary grade of gasoline and noticed his motor knocked tremendously on the hills. After refilling with the Special plus Ethyl. a great difference was no- ticed. d."-SaIcnl, Msss.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Movie Director-Have you had any experience as an ingenue?
 Miss Flapp-Twenty years.
 Movie Director-I guess you will do. This is young girl part and re- quires lots of experienee.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

We have now had the opportunity of using the new socony Special plus Ethyl gasoline for about one month. We find 1t to be the best gasoline we have ever used and our cars perform beautifully with It. Not a drop of anything else goes into our Pierce. Arrows or Chrysler demonstrators. --An1sferdsn1. ". Y.
 srs
 After making test of your Socony Special plus Ethyl Gasoline in my Hudson car I am thoroughly con vineed ss to Its merits in absolutely stepping the knock in the motor. Previous to this test the knock was very pronounced in the motor Of my car. ar."-Bsnsor, Maine.
 We have been buying Socony Spe- cisi exclusively and certainly dc like it."-Brooklyn, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

After trying out your new Socony Special plus Ethyl gasoline 1 have found 1t to work out excellently in my 1928 Hupmobile. l am certainly shouting for your new Socony Special plus Ethyl. ."-ProYidence, RI.
 
 My experience with the splendid performance of your soeony Special plus Ethyl in my trucks and personal ssf prompts me to les you know ths, In this day of fsnciful slslnas fos sas
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Having been a user of your prod ucts for the past six years. with very good results. we take pleasure at this time in stating that we are now using Socony Special plus Ethyl and find very great improvement in the run ming of our equipment. ."-CIinfon, Mass.
 ''I would like to take the liberty of congratulating you on your new so- eony Special plus Ethyl. It certainly works wonders in my car. ."--Bos-
 ton, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

T have used Sooony Special plus Ethyl gasoline in two cars since 1t was put on the market and have had better results than with any other gasoline. With Sooony Special plus Ethyl the car runs smooth and sweet and does not seem to form carbon" Fall River, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

oline by various companies 1t is a pleasure to find that your new prod uct is exactly what you represent it 10 be in your advertisements" "- Syracuse. ~ r
 
 ''I have been using your eompany's Special gasoline for year and the new Ethyl treated product since it was introduced. with entire satssfae. ton A a new cor dealer am Inter. ssted In obtaining 2 motor fuel the, sill produce the best results and
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Due 10 the fact that I operate a trucks and 0 buses l consume sp. proximately l50. .0o0 gsllons of gsso- line yearly. And it is to my interest to use 8 fuel that will give the best
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Bunerust-Old man Rauifsnitcher seems deeply interested in football
 Piebust-Sure. He manufactures splints they use to set broken bones with.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

''It iessens gear shifting and elirai- mates all knocking with an instant pickup and getaway. I sm a great booster for socony Special. Law renee, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

We have used socony Special plus Ethyl in all Model A cars since this gasoline was put on the market and find that for pickup, easy starting. economy in operation and quiet mo tor. VIC can recommend it Co all Model Aowners. ."--fpswich, Mass.
 
 Your Socony Special plus Ethyl is being used in all my equipment. which consists of one truck and six tan cars. and we ere receiving the best of results from same. I wish te take this opportunity to commend you on having such . fine quality gasoline. ."-WesferIy, R. I.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Mir. Bold-I'm a selfmade man. Mrs. Bolder-Well. I'm a self-made widow.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Waitress-Did you order this sun dae, sir?
 Customer-What, have l been here that long?-The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
u. S. PLANS BATTLE
ON HEART DISEASE
$4,000 Provided forJnitial Attack
on Causes Of Most American
Deaths During Past Year.

~ the Associated Press.
In searching the human heart to
learn why its failing is the prime cause
Of death the Government will spend
$1,000 next fiscal year.
The fund was provided in the annual
Treasury supply bill reported to the
House yesterday after health ofhcials
TESTIFIED heart diseases have replaced
cancer "as the major cause of death"
and that as the infant mortality prob
lem is eased the adult death rate in
creasingly is brought to scientists at
tsntion.
The House commit zee set asi:e Sill
100000 for the Public Health Services
job Of guarding the Nations physical
wellbeing for the year. Big items in
the account we're rural sanitation. cpl
demic prevention work, laboratory and
field investigation and narcotic farms.
None Of us adults who have passed
our fortieth year have any reason to
believe we will live any longer at all
than our ancestors" Assistant Surgeon
General r. L. Thompson told the House
committee. an fact, probably We are
not going to live as long, If we get down
to facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
LIGHT PRESERVED
BY BEING FROZEN
Amazing Exhibit Includes
Corn Popping Between Two
Jars of Ice Water.

~ the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. December "A beau
Nful form Of light. preserved by freez-
ing it at 312 degrees below zero, was
exhibited to the New York Merchants
Association today.
Almost equally amazing was the
sight of corn popping between two jars
of ice water. its bursting due to radio
waves that heated the hearts of the
kernels while the air about them was
chilled.
The light was frozen at Schenectady
n. Y, yesterday; brought here In bot
tie of liquid air at 312 degrees below
zero and thawed out for exhibition by
l.. A. Hawkins, executive engineer, and
e. L. Manning, physicist, of the Gen
eral Electric Co.
At Schenectady the light was pro-
duced first by exposing screen made
of various ordinary minerals to the
powerful examinations of the recently
perfected cathode ray tube.
After such exposure the minerals on
the screen glow for some time as II
red-hot. although they remain stone-
cold. They sparkle in all colors. The
nations, when they strike the extremely
minute particles Of the minerals, excite
them into extra-rapid vibration. This
movement Is visible as light and lasts
until the extra vibration ceases.
This Is not very, long. but the sci
entists found If the glowing substances
are frozen in liquid air the vibration
Is slowed so greatly that the light Is
uuenched
yet the frozen particles retain their
extra energy and when warmed up
spring back into the rapid vibration
that becomes light again.
The jars of water beside the popping
corn contained, in addition to cubes Of
ice, solution which made them cleo
trical conductors. so that they were
electrodes for short radio waves pass
ing between them and through the
corn.
The popping suggests interesting pos
Gibilities for control of cooking. Mr..
Hawkins points out that not a charred
kernel appears in such corn, although
the kernels are hot The popping re-
quires about two minutes.
The corn apparatus is an adaptation
Of the radio fever tube which the Gen.
eral Electric Co. announced less than q
year ago. This tube produces artificial
fever in human beings and animals, and
Q number of tubes have been placed in
various medical research institutions for
experiment.
1.-THE artificial fever treatment" said
Mr.. Hawkins, has been used with strik-
ing success on a wide variety of all
ments In man and animals, but it Is
being left to the doctors to report the
results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
TURKISH ROMANCE SAVED
Sailors Wife Advised to Return
Home by Judge Given.


A romance which began. when Chief
MachiniSt Mate Frank 8. HarveN OF
the Naval Observatory was just sailor
on shore leave In Constantinople seven
years ago. came near ending yesterday
when his Turkish wife, Nadia, brought
him into Police Court for assault.
Judge Ralph Given decided that Mrs.
Harvell was too jealous of her husband
and that what she reported to be Sc
we're blow was just light shove for
protection, so he dismissed the case.
He advised the woman to leave the
Y w. c. A., where she has resided since
the trouble with her husband, Novem-
Der %. and return to Harvell at 1927
Harvard street.
1t was testified that after returning
from foot ball game in Annapolis the
wife invited some friends to the Har-
veil apartment to play bridge. The
card game was apparently enjoyed by
all and the guests went home in happy
frames of mind. Afterward Harveil de-
clared his wife accused him Of showing
attentions to, q woman guest and
started an argument with him. He
pushed her when the quarrel grew
warmer" and she cut her lip on q
tooth. Mrs. Harvell Is said to have
rushed from the house, secured q po-
liceman and had her husband arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Leprosy in the Philippines is still a
serious problem. as one-third of the in
sular appropriation of the health service
Is utilized in segregation and treatment
Of lepers. Five hundred and fIfty-three
leperS were released on parole during
the year, making a total Of 2,O13 re-
leased as negative since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

already considerably advanced, because
he decided the location was unsuitable.
The skeleton of the greater part OF
the building was completed before Mr..
Fords recent tour of Europe.
The Mail adds that when Mr.. Ford
reached Rotterdam he noticed that the
building was q mile from the nearest
suitable place for loading and unloading
of ShiDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
MELVILLE CURRAN, JR.,
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

4Ougu Wno O1Su hS 1SSsuAt "a 4AuIo
Accident in New York Rests in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for w. Melville Cur
ran, jr, is years old, Of % Second
street southeast, who died at Provi-
dence Hospital Monday night Of in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent on September /, near Middletown,
N. Y, were held this morning at st.
Peters Church. Interment was IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Curran, who. was secretary to
former Representative Kincheloe while
he was q member Of the House from
Kentucky. and another child, Betty,
were hurt in the same accident.
The youth was member of the cadet
corps Of Mckinley High School, where
he was third-year student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

The American Philosophical Society.
the oldest learned society in the United
States and che of the Oldest in the
world, is goa years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
FORD HALTs BUILDING

Reported as Directing to site of
Zig Rotterdam Plant.
LONDON, December 4 (E1.-A daily
Mail dispatch from The Hague says
that Henry Ford recently halted the
building Of new plant at Rotterdam,
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

wdss .Or New FisA Recipes, FRRR
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
HESS WILL AID
OHIO REGISTRY

Because of a change in the
election laws Of Ohio, it viii be
necessary for all Ohio residents
who wish to vote in the coming
election there to register In per-
son.
When the matter was called to
the attention Of Representative
William e. Hess, Of the Second
District Of Ohio, he arranged
with Thomas Tallentire, presi-
dent Of a Cincinnati bus com.
pany, to haul those entitled to
vote in the district mentioned to
the territory at q 10 per cent re-
duction on the usual round-trip
fare.
The bus will leave Washing.
ton September 1S. and those who
wish to take advantage If the
reduction in fare have been re-
uuested to communicate with
Mrs. r. e. Werner. secretary to
Representative Hess, Room 121,
House Office Building, or Ma
tional 1920, Branch 293.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
ADVERTIsEMENT
OPPORTUNITY NOW
FOR REDUCING next
WINTERS FOOD BILLS
Sugar and Fruit are so Low
in Price That Home Pre-
serving is Most Profitable

Every housewife has the chance
to "get ahead" financially next
winter by putting up fruit now.
Fruit is in abundance everywhere
and sugar is at q "rock-bottom"
price.
A little concentrated effort will
result in a cupboard well stocked
with canned fruits, jellies, jams and
relishes from which one may draw
freely throughout the winter months.
Since fruit belongs in the diet,
and should appear in some form
every meal, the economy Of . home
supply is readily apparent.
Menu planning is much easier
when preserves, jellies, jams and
relishes are within reach. Meats
and fish are much more appetizing
with a tart-sweet jelly or sweet
pickle as an accompaniment. And
there is nothing nicer than crackers,
preserves and cheese for dessert
A bit Of sweet makes the meal com.
plete. The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest,
Shenandoah, lows. Write for Informs.
ton and free jar. &.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Highway Directors
ADpeUI to HOOUer

WAYNESBORO, Va. Aug. 2s-
Following a meeting Of directors
from Augusta, Page and Rocking.
ham counties of the Eastside High
way Association directing efforts
toward the construction Of the
Eastern Shenandoah Valley route,
Secretary H. p. snapp was au.
thorized by the organization to
notify President Hoover, Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde. Chairman
Harry F. Byrd, Of Virginia drought
relief committee, and Governor
Pollard. of the pitiftll conditions
existing in this area and to be-
seech road building aid immediate
lyas an emergency action to aid
the residents Of this section.
The meeting was held at Elk
ton. The Eastside Valley is con-
Sidered the hardest hit section of
the State. The Eastside Highway
extends from this city to Berry.
vile, 80 miles north.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

THE ROOM might be warm. But surely
/ her hostess manner had grown de-
cidedly cool. Why did something like
this always happen3 Why couldn't her
friendships last?
Now she knows the answer to this
question that had puzzled and distressed
her for years. A new acquaintance-a
woman doctor-talked with her frankly
about ''B. o., the polite name for
condition people dislike even to mention
body OdOr. Pointed out how easily it
could be overcome. She took the hint.
Now she has many friends-is welcome
in their homes. No more '.B. Ono
more loneliness!
Hot sUeGther sCGrning
Heat :. humidity j. sticky perspira-
tion-these are danger signals for 'B.O."
1t is SO easy to offend and not know it
these oppressive midsummer days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
100000 LACK
JOBS, AYERS
HUDlLESTON

Drum-fire ratified as usual from
the battery Of typewriters in the
Democratic Publicity Bureau yes
terday. but the merciless mimeo-
graph machines in the Republican
press sector were strangely silent
in. the political word war.
The big Democratic blast was
from Representative Huddleston
Of Alabama, in which he made the
amazing estimate Of total Of 25,-
OOO, 900 workers and their families
in the United States being with
out regular means Of support.
Beside Issue
And these millions. according to
Huddleston, do not take into ac-
count many millions more Of
tradesmen and other classes who
are deprived Of normal incomes
because Of the economic depreS-
sion.
In hammering upon the unem-
ployment situation and attempt
ing to force the responsibility for
it upon the Hoover Administra-
tion and the Republican party,
Huddleston said:
"The plea Of the Republicans
that they are not to be blamed
for unemployment and buSi-
ness depression is beside the
issue.
''FOr generations they have
prOfeSsed to be the particular
custOdians Of prOsperity-buSi.
ness was safe in their hands,
and in no other hands.
"They promised prosperity
during the 1928 campaign, and
are now estopped from denying
liability for existing conditions"
Called Misleading
Huddleston declared that the
census report Of 2,500,O00 Inem-
ployed in April is highly mis-
leading" and then he proceeded
to go far beyond the estimate Of
q census expert, which declared
the total was more nearly 5,000,.
600.
"It is not at all necessary that
the critics of the Administration
should exaggerate unemployment
conditions" said this Representa-
tive. who represents the Birming-
ham district, one Of the largest
strictly industrial areas in the
country. "The naked truth is
appalling enough"
Huddleston cited the latest re-
port Of the American Federation
Of Labor showing that % per
cent Of their members are perma'
nently unemployed in 1S prin-
cipal cities, and added that the
percentage of nonunion workers
is larger.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Stolen Candy, Auto,
Trup Thief IN N. J.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. %.
His generosity in treating chill
dren with candy that didn't
belong to him proved unfortu-
nate for Byron KerSey, 10, Of Bay
onne. The car he was driving
stalled at Chestnut Street and
Main Avenue in Passaic and, to
hide his embarrassment, Kersey
surfeited youngsters who gath
cred around him with sweets.
His munificence caught the
eyes Of Detectives Wyne and Ri.
buffo, who were looking for a
car, stolen from BENJAMIN Mann,
a candy salesman, who had
parked it in Palisade Park. Ker.
sey had it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Man Hunted, Forged
Narcotic Order Here

A well-dressed middle-aged man
is being sought by police in con-
nection with the passing Of four
forged narcotic prescriptions on
prescription blanks belonging to
DR.. Arthur Curtis.
DR.. Curtis told members Of the
headquarters narcotic squad that
a prescription for drugs had been
presented to DR.. c. H. Phillips,
Of the 3700 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. The forgery was
learned Of when DR.. Phillips
called DR.. Curtis to verify the
address on the prescription.
In his report to police, DR.. Cur
tis told headquarters operatives
that he had not issued any such
prescription for the person named
on 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Bishop T. J. Walsh
Will Be Elevated

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. %
0N.S0.-Bishop Thomas j,
Walsh, of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Newark, 1t was re-
ported today, will be made an
archbishop and transferred to the
see Of the late Archbishop Sebas-
tian MeSsmer at Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
TEST STATION TO MOVE

The automobile testing station
Of the Traffic Bureau in the rear
Of the 1400 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., will be moved some
time this week to a District-owned
garage in the 400 block of G
st. N. w., a short distance from
the present quarters Of the Traf-
fic Bureau.