davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

New England Rains have been scattered and light. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising tempcra-
 ture followed by increasing cloudi- ness
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

If Government can buck the wheat market, why cant it outbiG the rum runners for the loyalty Of dry agents?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

By Robert Cullen The filling station boys now do everything except look 10 see If your hair needs another coat o. grease,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
x.nh.r of ths Asx,ra,t,d pr,..

 Ths Associated Press !s e1ciusyefy sn- titled to the uss fos rs-pucl'catlon ur Al news credited 10 t or not otherwise credited Ia this paper ana s!so 32ca! revs puS..Szed therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Why does 1t take q medical stu- atnt four years to learn how 10 sa}: "Nery serious; soc d specialist, $lo please"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

\ Broadway Chili parlor emphatic ally announces on its menu: We don't sell booze and if you bring 1t in from the outside We will call q cop"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Ths only profitable advertising nedi1r th ths City. Circulation books and press room k.x&ys open to aos s.t-seFk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The Ss-ald is on sle tsty h New York at Eotsl!ns's Newsstand. Tiuet s7ua-s; s-nultz's Nspsracd. Entrance Grasd Certrsl. 4:1d Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
ssr,a- Ausit srr.ar c, C7-crlat;or

Nsu Der Audlt Hureau ot LtrcuIaFIOn Tns A. B. .. is national organ zst.on which furnishes newspapers and adrer- tsars With A scT', fly honegt saalyEs Ot c,rculatio4. Our circulation satisfies are oaset upon ta.s audit Tnis inSIres pro lection ags!nst fraud tn newspaper d.s- treution figures t9 eota ra.toaa. and local ztgcFt.ara
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

William Fox the motion picture
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The reason a writer thinks people CImb is because they never trouble to write him untH they have grievance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Swimming IS now an All-ycar di- version in New York. Five large hotels have nata-, natu--, well, swimming pools. These are in addi- ton to those in the Y. NJ C. A. and Turkish baths. There are also some 30 swimming clubs, the member ships being made up largely Of Swedish. Norwegian and Finnish. Finns-and why not if there is any thing in q name?-arc always good swimmers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Well, when the world quits lift ing it's hat to money it will no long, CT be an accessory 10 the schemes O. money-g -gctters.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The tariff to protect nanutactur- CTS gets higher; the rural population dWindles. If you rob the bees too often, they starve
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The immigration policy is based or. the idea that 4oo,t0o more aliens each year can serve America by helping the natives howl for jobs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Facts andFdncies
Ry Robert Guile

By Robert Quillcn
 The filling station boys now do everything except look 10 see If your hair needs another coat O.; grease,
 If Government can buck the wheat market, why cant it outbiG the rum runners for the loyalty Of dry agents?
 Why does lt take q medical stu atnt four years to learn how 10 say: "Nery serious, see specialist, SD please
 The reason a writer thinks people CGmb is because they never trouble to write him untk they have grievance.
 Well, when the world quits lift ing it's hat to money it will no long CT be an accessory 10 the schemes O. moncy-gctters.
 Gentleman are born.' So Is home Lrew, in a sense. But a little too much Of this or that makes a mess CT 1t.
 The weakness in q straw ballot IS that 1t doesn't urge the great Amer ican conscience 10 save the neigh bors.
 The price you pay for the right stocks doesn't matter. Nobody ever got poor by sanging with the fcl- Jews who own the country.
 Early census returns indicate there are 2,000.o0o inha hltants who cant speak English, rot counting those who say: "Thassa lottl boloney.'
 Amerlcanism; Fad-folloTinE per ents shouting encouragement while q social-service worker chases poor kid that still has tonsils.
 A bank is an institution that de- nies you q $50 loan and entrusts s50Q,0Q0 to a SIS messenger.
 The tariff to protect manutactur- CTS gets higher; the rural population dUindles. If you rob the bees too often, they starve.
 You cant expect much in lanl that elects officials who promise lower taxes and more free service.
 If you must say college. are worthless, always explain whether it's pique or an alibi.
 The immigration policy is based or the idea that 4oo,o00 more aliens each year can serve America by helping the natives howl for jobs.
 Since Texas bankers offer s5.o0A for dead La1k robbers. a bank rob- Der is any poor sap drunk enough to stand in front of bank whil, you shoot him.
 or course knocks are more com mon than praise. The grocer who siyes you good eggs doesn't de- serve praise; that's what you pay for.
 Thcn too, the census report of those who cant speak English may include those who say: "Da da" - meaning Daddy or Mother O.. Come on with that bottle
 Correct this sentence Even though the prisons are overflow ins,' sad the government man, we must keep on conyictlng o. lenders or else n fairness libera.c th4 others
 Copyright. 1aGo, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TELEPHONE CALLs

SuHnsss ofIcs s.,.. s2s Editorial EooHs ,.,, 92s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Gf you must say colleges are worthless, always explain whether it's pique or an alibi.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

You cant expect much in a. Ian that elects officials who promso lower taxes and more free service.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Thcn, too, the census report of those who cant speak English may include those who say: "Da da" - meaning Daddy" Or Mother O. Come on with that bottle
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Since Texas bankers offer s5,n0A for dead baDk robbers. a bank rob- Der is any poor sap drunk enough to stand in front of a bank while you shoot him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

A bank is an institution that de- nies you $50 loan and entrusts S54Q,000 to a SIS messenger.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

or course knocks are more com mon than praise. The grocer who siyes you good eggs doesn't de- serve praise; that's what you pay for
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

New York, May 5.-Diary of q modern Pepys: Came Frederic J. Haskin. who makes a living answe.- ing questions Of newspaper readers, from Washington. and we discover cG We were born in the same section Of Missouri and he told me he had 1l2 employees replying 10 about IT, coo queries a day.
 Home and reading my mail which included an amusing note from A, Brisbane and labourcd un- til late in the afternoon and then with my wife 10 do some window wishing in front Of the big stores but saw nothing We would care to carry home.
 In the evening to sec The Last Milc' again, q ghastly expose Of prison life. and on later to a merry party and V. Y. McNitt, J. r. Me Evoy, Dr. George Rockwell, Rube Goldberg. Charles MaCAdam. Zoe Fulkerson, Zoe Beckley and Joseph Golomb there and we talked until louc past o'clock and I wish some one had shut my big mouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Amerlcanism: ad-folloHinE per- ents shouting encouragement while q social service worker chases a poor kid that still has tonsils.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

"Gcntleman are born" So Is home trew, in a sense. But a little too much Of this or that makes a mess or Ii.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Correct this sentence. Even though the prisons are overflow ine," said the government man, we must keep on conyictlng o. lenders or else n fairness libera.c the others
 Copyright 1aGo Publishers
 E,-oatnatc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Early census returns indicate there are 100000 inhabitants who cant speak English, rrot counting those who say: "Thassa lottl boloney.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The weakness in straw ballot IS that 1t doesn't urge the great Amer ican conscience 10 save the neigh. bors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The price you pay for the right stocks doesn't matter. Nobody ever sot poor by sanging with the fcl- lCHs who own the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
COMMUNICATED

syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

the treacherous sands OF Peacock Spit.
off the mouth Of the Columbia River.
and marine authorities held slight hopes
of relocating her.
Surveyors believed there was ONLY a
small chance that the Pacific Steamship
Co.'S coastal liner, from which 80 pas-
sengers and a similar number of the
crew were removed Sunday and yester-
day by lifeboat and breeches buoy, would
ever be pulled from the spit. Normally
drawing 10 feet of water, they said She
rests in water varying in depth from
feet at low tide to or 10 feet at
flood tide.
The United States Coast Guard cutter
Red Wing and half a dozen other YES
sells are standing by in case of emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

National Park and the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. It viii be
necessary for the National Govern
ment to secure title to the bulk of the
acreage IN this new park, before Con-
gress is likely to appropriate funds for
bringing 1t into the national system,
which is administered by the Interior
Department, through the National
Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Braves Blizzard to See Fiancee.

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, February 10
R).-Love win find a way. Lieut.. War
rem Simreu flew from Hampton Roads.
va, TO visit his fiancee. There came
blizzard. He was forced down six
times, but he got here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PRELATE IS H0NORED.
Vatican Appoints Mgr. Michigan
Archbishop of Regina.

VATICAN CITY, February 10 R.-
Mgr. James Charles McGuigan, vicar
general of Edmonton, Alberta, has been
appointed archbishop Of Regina, Sas-
katchewan.
Mgr. Dennis O'Connor, vicar general
Of London, Ontario, has been made
bishop Of Peterborough.
Father Gerald Murray Of Toronto,
Ontario, has been made bishop of
Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
U. S. LICENSE BOARD
FOR DOCTORS URGED
Fishbein Declares Present Practice
Is "Unsound From Every Pos
sible Point of View"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February Identification
Of State medical examiners into a gov
ernmental licensing board was urged to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
day by DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
American Medical Journal.

Noy ny III. MUTT Is T ISIIUCIII, GUIUUA VA VAAC
American Medical Journal.
Terming the present licensing practice
"unSound from every possible point Of
view," DR.. Fishbein, q speaker before
the annual Congress OF the American
Medical Association, said he had seen
examiners who could not answer their
own questions, even with the aid OF
several textbooks
One solution, he said, would be to
have candidates for licensure apply to
some proper governmental authority
ana have them licensed for all States
without further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Mexico spent nearly $4,000. 900 on new
highways last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
LITTLE HOPE IS HELD
OF RELOCATING SHIP
Admiral Benson, Stuck on Peacock
Spit in A to 10 Feet, Draws
10 Feet of Water.
By the Associated Press.

ASTORIA, Greg, February 18.-Aban-
doned by her passengers and all but "a
members OF her crew, the steamer Ad-
miral Benson today was stuck fast in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

I am myself definitely committed to this
idea to the exclusion of any other"
Close Friend Of Mather.
Mr.. Cramton, who Is chairman of
the House appropriation subcommit-
tee which claims the Interior depart
ment supply measure, was a close friend
of Mr.. Mather and an admirer Of his
work.
Oficials of the National Park Service
explained today that there are about
$4,000 acres in Isle Royale, $4,000 OF
which are privately owned. There are
about two or three thousand acres of
State land, which, it has been indicated,
would be turned over to the Federal
Government.
AS in the case of the Great Smokey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
When Being Robbed
Be Sure Cash Real
Is Moral of Trial
New Hearing Granted
Man Because Victim For.
got Technical Testimony.
~ tina A..oc,sted prss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Ito the lay
mind, the workings Of the law some
times are somewhat odd.
There is Otha Lloyd. A jury found
him guilty yesterday of picking $1s
from Allen Deans pocket. But Lloyd's
attorney demanded a new trial.
How could this man be guilty Of
stealing 49," the attorney demanded,
when there was no testimony to show
what kind of money was stolen?"
Judge McGoorty granted the request
for q new trial because the States at
torney had neglected to prove the
stolen sum was real money. The law
requires that the prosecutor must ask
the direct question: WAS the money
United States legal tender?"
The moral. slight though It be, Is
that when having your pocket picked,
be sure it's real money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
Dr.. MaIoney Says He Wrote
Satire to Offset Work /
of NorthcIiffe.
PAMPHLET WAS KNOWN
TO STATE Department
Regarded as Joke, as It Was Mean
to Be, When Read at Din
ner of Senator'S.

BY the Associated Press.
The document given to a Senate COM
mittee by william B. Shearer, naval
propaganda, and described by him as
q secret British memorandum, was iden-
titled today before the committee by
DR.. william j. Maloney Of New York
as "skit on British propaganda" writ
ten by himself.
Shearer gave the committee a copy
Of the document during previous testi-
mony before it while an inquiry into
his activities In behalf Of q big navy
at the unsuccessful 1927 limitations
conference at Geneva was being made.
Chairman Shortridge handed the
many-paged photostatic print Of the
so-called secret British document to
DR.. Maloney.
Wrote Pamphlet In 1919.
"It seems to me IDENTICAL" replied
DR.. Maloney, after hurriedly going over
the papers, with pamphlet I wrote
in 1914 skit on British propaganda
in this country"
DR.. Maloney explained that he wrote
the satire" to Offset the propaganda
work In this country in 1919 Of Lord
Northclif1e Of the British press.
The article was published and widely
distributed to newspapers. Maloney said.
and served as an "anti-climax" to Lord
Northcliffe's report. He said 100000
copies of the article were distributed.
Shearer. who in turning over the
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
PARRAN WILL FIGHT
BRADY'S RELEASE
Hearing Halted by Immunity
Battle to Be Resumed
Next Thursday.

Investigators Of the Seat Pleasant
bomb outrage marked time today while
attorneys for the two brothers arrested
in connection with the explosion pre-
pared to take legal steps to gain the re-
lease Of their clients.
The brothers, Leroy Brady, young
automobile mechanic, and Herman
Brady, farmer, were returned to the
Marlboro jail late yesterday after the
preliminary hearing Of Leroy before
Justice Of the Peace Harry w. Gore
came to an abrupt end when opposing
counsel found they were unable to
agree whether Herman should be grant
ed immunity from future prosecution
II he would testify against Leroy. The
hearing was postponed until next
Thursday.
Meanwhile, M. Hampton Magruder
chief Of defense counsel, said he was
considering instituting an attempt to
gain the release Of the two brothers
through wyits Of habeas corpus. States
Attorney ]. Frank Parran greeted this
announcement with the statement that
he would wage q vigorous flight against
such a move and felt sure the wrtts
would be denied.
Again Withholds Brady Statement.
Parran again declined to make public
a statement made several days ago by
Herman Brady in which he implicated
Leroy Brady in the bomb atrocity which
resulted in the death OF Hermans wife,
Naomi Hall Brady, an expectant mother
and her brother and sister, Samuel Hall,
10 months, and Dorothy Hall, IA years
old.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Itzel, Baltimore de-
tective in charge of the investigation
which resulted in the placing Of charge
of murder against Leroy, previously dis
closed that Herman's written statement
constituted the chief weapon Of the
State in its effort to charge Leroy with
the murders. Itzel returned to Balti-
more last night in company with Sergt.
Charles Schalter, fellow detective.
Before departing he indicated he
would not return until the hearing is
resumed. This led observers to believe
the investigation will be conducted IN
the interim under the personal super
vision Of Parran.
Yesterdays hearing reached its eli
max when Parran, fairly bristling with
anger, charged the defense wanted to
get an immunity promise for Herman
so when Leroy Is placed on trial you
can pin the murders on Herman and
leave us holding the bag"
Magruder Comedies Point.
Parran added he saw no point In
pickering over an immunity promise.
because the courts failed to recognize
such pledges. Magruder conceded this
point, but said he was certain Parran
would keep any promise he made.
The question Of Herman's immunity
arose when Parran indicated he was
prepared to place Herman on the wit
ness stand. Magruder stepped forward
and said Herman had told him Parran
had promised not to prosecute him later
If he would become witness for the
State.
"Is that true, Mr.. ParranP" Magruder
inquired.
Herman and understand each
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
FORECAST TONIGHT
is SLEET OR SNOW
Rains and Slowly Rising
Temperatures Are Expected
Here Tomorrow.

Sleet or snow is expected late TO-
night, the Weather Bureau forecast to-
day. This should be followed tomorrow
by rains and slowly rising temperatures.
the bureau said.
The Atlantic seaboard today shared
the frigid weather which had held
the West in its grip while records for
warm January days were being broken
In the East.
Fog, rain and some snow heralded
the drop in temperature in New York.
where the mercury fell from high Of
IS Thursday to 20 yesterday. Other
East coast cities experienced similar
drops.
As the cold wave moved Eastward.
Chicago and the Great Lakes region,
together with the Southwest, looked
forward to relief, although temperatures
below zero still prevailed at points In
Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota.
Colder weather was welcomed in sew
eral parts Of the country to check
threatened floods. Subfreezing tenn
peratures spread over the water-soaked
central Mississippi Valley today. bring
ing respite from the high-water menace
Of the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
FEAR TEST FLIGHT
ENDED IN TRAGEDY
Cabin Monoplane Not Seen Since
Two Men Rose Above Snow
Near Coast.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-An air
plane that took on on an altitude test
flight yesterday morning from Farm
ingdale, Long Island, was feared today
to have been blown out to sea.
The cabin monoplane was piloted by
D. Maria, an experienced aviator, who
had with him as an observer William
Kirkpatrick. They took of In the face
Of adverse weather conditions, but ex-
pected to complete the test within an
hour or two.
aSleet and snow fiurries, accompanied
by q strong wind, succeeded q heavy
fog and when the plane failed to re-
turn within few hours inquiries were
started by oficials Of the Aviation Cor
poration. Of which the Fairchild AVA
ton Corporation, owner Of the plane,
Is a unit. The plane could not be To-
Gated at any of the many aviation
fields In Long Island and New jersey
and officials Of the corporation asked
the naval radio station here to broad
cast an appeal to ships along the coast
In belief that the plane had been swept
TO sea by the strong winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
English and French Fix Today
for Sanctions Terms
to Be Submitted.
PROPOSALS OF DEBTORS
MUST COME BY | O'CLOCK
Issue Forced to Bring Matter to
Decision at Once by Hague
Conference.
BY A. r. DECKER.

BY Radio to The Star.
THE HAGUE, January 11-When
the counter proposals on sanctions
promised by the Germans last night
failed to materialize today, Chancellor
Philip Snowden Of Great Britain, and
Henri Cheron, French delegate, in cool,
decisive language declared that they
were tired Of beating around the bush
and demanded written proposals by
o'clock today. These the Germans have
promised.
There will be meeting of the allied
delegates at o'clock and the Germans
will be called in at 5. The allies have
decided to push the matter to an issue
today and obtain decision.
The allies consider all the German
proposals thus far made as utterly In
admissible and absurd. The Germans
have proposed In the case Of the two
year moratorium on annuities that they
pay only the first months installment of
the sum In arrears, thus technically per-.
uniting a moratorium for two years, and
that IN the third year they repeat the
process, paying only one of the monthly
installments.
Chancellor Snowden did not bang the
table or employ the expressive language
OF last August, but the results now
were about the same. There Is no
doubt that he meant what he said when
(Conttnued on PAGE 2. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
INDIAN OF 1000 YEARS AGO
KNEW GOOD LIVING COMFORTS
Smithsonian Ethnologist Uncovers Valuable Relics of
Prehistoric Americans in Mississippi.

Of the warrior who roamed the South
east several centuries before Columbus
braved the Atlantic.
This apartment houses" ground floor
showed three perfect concentric circles
all Of which had post holes at compare
lively close intervals in their circum-
ferences. In the outer circle with its
diameter Of go feet was q trench, ap-
parently the communal. garbage can.
In this trench clam and turtle shells,
animal bones, burnt corncobs were
thrown.
The smallest circle held q perfect
square whose hole-shot sides enclosed q
large central depression for the main
post. Just to the rear Of the square
was fire pit. On the floor was beauti-
full red and white pottery of a particular
kind never before found.
Mr.. Collins believes that possibly the
house provided shelter for SO persons
He Is not able to say of what tribe
the inhabitants were. The time OF the
occupancy, In the opinion of Mr.. Collins.
was somewhere between 500 and 1000
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
LAREDO CONSULATE
TANGLE DISCUSSED
Acting Secretary Cotton
Says Negotiations With
Mexico Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Of State Cotton
stated today he had been actively
negotiating with the Mexican govern
ment regarding the closing Of the
Mexican consulate at Laredo, Tex, but
could make no statement as to progress
Of the negotiations.
Mr.. Cotton's statement was made
after he had conferred with President
Hoover and Senators Sheppard and
Connally and Representative Garner of
Texas. He said that the Senators and
the Democratic House leader had been
giving him constant help. as had been
Gov. Dan Moody Of Texas, who has
held q number of conferences with the
Acting Secretary of State over long
distance telephone.
Reopening Discussed.
The White House conference was re-
quested by the Texas Senators and Mr..
Garner, who said afterward that any
statement that was to be made would
be made by Mr.. Cotton. They added,
however, that negotiations looking to
the reopening Of the consulate closed
by Mexico in retaliation for threats
of arrest made by the district attorney
there against former President Gales
had been in progress for 10 days.
Hoover Takes Interest.
At the White House it was said Gov.
Moody was being informed that Presi-
dent Hoover was taking a personal in
terest in the Laredo situation, although
necessarily the negotiations with the
Mexican government were being han
died through the State Department.
The Texas Senators and Mr.. Garner
said the situation at Laredo was ex-
tremely serious, due to q tremendous
congestion of freight destined for
Mexico. So great Is this congestion
that the railroads serving Laredo have
declared an embargo against the city
and are rerouting freight from Mexico
over many hundreds of miles Of tracks.