davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
4 ESSEX AUTOS
 IN ECONOMY RUN
Two Fleets on Long Trips to Determine Gasoline Consumed

A 1880 Essex sedan, driven by a focal man and carrying d local reWspaperman as an official obscrN- CT was entered by the IOneyman Auto Sales corporation in the Essex economy run yesterday when L car from Winstcd averaged 27.5 miles on q gallon of gasoline.
 There were 2i cars lined up at an East Hartford garage yesterday morning. At 2 o'clock two delega- lions left, one going east to New London and the other going west to Norfolk. Circutous routes were taken. The west group drove 142 miles while the east bound group covered 135. Both groups stopped "n route for lunch and returned to East Hartford at o'clock, the west bound group going through New Britain about 4:30. An average speed of 20 miles an hour was main tained all the way. Rules required that engines be kept running while the cars were moving. slipping the clutch and coasting in neutral not being allowed.
 Car Germain, driving for a Win
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
WoMAN'S ARMS BURNED

Hartford, Mar. 5-Mrs. Albertina Brandt was severely burned yester- day while washing clothes in gaso- line. The liquid ignited and burned : her arms
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
300 Attend Mardi Gras
 Held by Church Society

The Holy Cross Dramatic circle gave it's annual mardi gras last night at o'clock at the Rialto hall on Broad street. The social was fcatur- cd by the Holy Cross dramatic or chestra, directed by Frank Lech, violinist.
 The hall was filled 10 capacity by members and friends of the club. About 500 were present. Dancing was enjoyed until late in tho cve- ming to Polish and American music. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Anna Znosko and Peter KOzakicWicz
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Rossia Sponsors New
 S7,500,OO0 Holdings Co,

Hartford, Mar. 5-Rossia Interna- tional company. q securities holding company. is about 10 be incorpor- ated with capital of s7,50o,000. of which the Rossia Insurance Com- pany of America will invest about s3,00o,0oo, giving to the holding body s7,000,000 worth of securities.
 Rossia stockholders authorized the formation of the holding com pany at their annual meeting ycs- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TONY GIGLIO ARRESTED

H2rtfrod, March 5.-Tony Giglio, named as silent partner" in a restaurant where. it is alleged. liquor was sold, and wanted by police for more than a week, was arrested last night in his boarding house when detectives investigated the theft of his coat and hat by men claiming to be federal agents looking for liquor. Giglio's landlady, Mrs. Marie Ste phano, lost SG0 in the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Burnham Case to Open
 Tuesday, Court Decides

Middletown. March 5-Clark w. Burnham, former executive vice president of the East Hampton Bank &, Trust company, with 13 counts of cmhezzlcmcnt and falsi- flying bank records against him. will be given q hearing next Tuesday, t was tentatively decided yesterday, following the opening session of the March term of criminal court.
 Earl $. Stevens, former treasurer of the bank. will go on trial on 10 counts charging forgery and em- bezzlement, following Burnham's trial. Stevens has entered a plea of not guilty to the entire 10 counts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Critic Attacks Plays
 In Copenhagen Theaters

Copenhagen. March , OUP) - Hannen Swaffcr, the British dri- matic critic who was publicly slap ped by the American actress. LiliI1 Poster. recently went to four thc4- tcrs here in one night
 His criticism was devastating.
 M. Greegaard president of the Copenhagen Thcater Managers as- scciation, read the criticism and sent telegram to Miss Foster cxprcss- ing;
 Sympathy"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Japanese negotiations which de- manded attention although this was q matter for speculation.
 Only three of the five leaders oi the delegations were present at yes terday's meeting. these being Mir. Macdonald. Mir. Wakatsuki and Signor Dino Grandi, Ambassador De fleuriau represented France and Ambassador Gibson the Americans.
 The meeting ultimately decided that the experts attached to the delegation should start to work on the submarine agreement today and that the meeting of the so-called first committee should be held Thursday to consider the work all ready done by the experts Tn the form of reports on special and eX- empt ships.
 Gibson Takes Floor
 Ambassador Gibson took the floor and opposed both these proposals He contcndcd that as regards sub marines they should not be discuss cd in the absence of the French Concerning the report on spoca. and exempt ships he declared that this was not in state of complc- tion for consideration by the first committee. which is committee ot the conference as whole.
 Once before the Americans have felt impelled to protest against call ing of such a general meeting before what they consider adequate prepar- ation had been made
 It was revealed this noon that Secretary Stimson was busy on some problem at Stanmore yesterday de- spite doctors orders that he rest. | He apparently has a mind ot his
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

enemies," Nelson said. To-day We are going to smoke the pipe of peace and end forever the bitter feeling that caused bloodshed in earlier days"
 MT. and Mrs. Coolidge left for the east at s o'clock last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

of Arizona and California to settle their differences on the Boulder dam question. He suggested that Arizon. ans, and "citizens of Nevada, Utah and California as well, take their Bibles and read the admonition Agree with thine adversary quick ly'."
 The former president said the Coolidge dam represented q national policy, and gave a brief outline of the thirty year governmental pro- gram for the development of the water places of the west.
 This is ono of the great national projects" he said. Tt will make this country more productive and bring in a larger income. think you should devote a part cf this in- creased income 10 better promote re, ligious life. You should devote some of it to a better system of education and then you should think of moro convcnicnccs and comforts for youl homes.
 Dedicated to Better Homes
 50 it seems to me that we ought to dedicate this to the advancement; of the nation. to the benefits of cdu, cation, to the making of better homes and making of better coun try
 1 Following the dcdicatory cere monies. Lewis D. Nelson, Pima In dian and spokesman for his tribe asked Mir. Coolidge to participat, with himself and the chief of th' Apache tribe in smoking the pipe 0 i peace.
 "For years the Pimas and Apache l fought each other in these hills ant
 until recent years they were bite
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

only working, but going out and playing a round Of golf i'll all effort to shake off his cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
PAGE 5

the national feudists Of Europe. For
months signs have been multiply
ing that rancors have intensified,
rather than diminished. in her hos
tile camps.
Any general disarmament con-
ference at which would be preselle
delegates from all over Europe, ana
at which land as well as sea arma-
ments would be debated. appeals to
those who know their old world. as
simply unthinkable. At London
only five apparently friendly powers,
former allies. gathered about the
green baize table. At the leagues
general conference not only these,
but a score of jealous. angry rivals
for a place in the sun must confer
Even under the most favorable
Of conditions, with each delegation
in a mood to make concessions TO
arrive at a general understanding
the Job would be far from easy AS
matters stand-with Fascist Italy
hell-bent for more land and glory
with Fascist Germany threatening
to wreck the repUoiic. found a mon
archy, scrap the treaty of Yer
sailles, push back her frontiers and
pay no more rsparations; with Po-
land and Russia both warlike ques-
ton marks. and Nationalist sentl-
ment running high throughout
sullen and economically depressed
world; with the Balkans carrying
chips on their shoulders, and France
as jumpy as a dog-beleaguered cat
up a tree, an early conference would
be sheer folly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
wild PARTY is
SCATTERED BY
POLICE SWOOP
Complaint by Father of Girl
Brings Raid; Dry
Arrest Made.

Complaint of father that his
daughter was participating in wild
liquor party led police early today
to 1885 Hall place, where they
peered through windows to watch
the party in progress.
AS they were admitted by Miss
Grace Kendall, who said she lived
there, members of the party scat
tered through the rear door. and
hid in closets, the police said.
They held Ed Rinderknoht, 81, of
2535 East Michigan street, who is
alleged to have purchased a quart
of liquor from Raymond Humble,
Apt. IL, at Fifteenth street and
College avenue.
Raiding Humble's apartment, po-
lice say they found ten quarts OF
Gordon dry gin, fifteen pints OF
whisky. and almost five gallons OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
aIcohol. ne IS held On blind Iiger

alcohol. He is held on blind tiger
charges.
Martin Mullen. 1901 Bates street.
today was charged with blind tiger
following a police raid on his home
which netted fifty-seven pints and
thirteen quarts Of home brew.
Clifford Mccain, 1926 North Cap
itol avenue, was held on charges Of
keeping a gaming house after police
took 80 cents and several dice sets
in a raid on his home.
Patrolman Charles G. Huxley,
"one man raiding squad carried
on in District "a Sunday night,
selling one hundred quarts of beer.
and pouring out twenty gallons of
brewing beer in the apartment Of
Edna Basengym, Apartment 4, 901
North New Jersey street.
She is held on blind tiger charges.
Last week Patrolman Huxley, alone,
raided> two other alleged speak
e2SinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
POISON IVY REMEDY
FOUND BY PHYSICIAN
New Method Reported Efficient in
Majority of Cases.


By Science SerUtce
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ga
new method for treating poisoning
from poison ivy or poison oak just
has been reported to the American
Medical Association by DR.. Paul D.
Lamson of this city.
These plants produce their I'M
pleasant effect by means Of poi
son called toxicodendrol, DR.. Lam
son found. ToXicodendrol can be
neutralized or made nonpoisonous
by changing it's chemical compost
ton so that the proportion of oxy-
gen is increased. BenZoyl peroxide
produces this change and is besides
a nominating, nonpoisonous sub
stance.
When benzoyl peroxide powder is
busted we'll over the spots affected
by poison ivy, and kept in place by
a light bandage, the itching disap-
pears in about fifteen or twenty
minutes and does not return for
eight or ten hours after single
application. 1t is not certain cure
in all cases, but it does relieve the
itching and prevents further spread
of the poison, even where 1t does
not cure, DR.. Lamson reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
HOOVERS VISIT SON
Spend Week End at Camp
With Herbert Jr.
Rnrnited Prcas

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Hoover returned to
the White House early today after
spending Sunday at their Rapidan
camp with their son, Herbert
Hoover Jr., who is recuperating
there from incipient tuberculosis.
Mrs. Hoover planned to leave here
later today for Indianapolis for a
Girl Scout meeting there. She will
join President Hoover when he goes
to Cleveland for his speech to the
American Bankers Association,
Thursday night.
Herbert Hoover Jr.. is making
satisfactory progress, his physician
said today. His wife arrived several
days ago and is staying with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
FIRES OF HATE
BLAZE HIGHER
ACROSS EUROPE
Arms Conference at This
Time Is Regarded as
Sheer Folly.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIAIS
Scripps-H Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
League of Nations sudden decision
to put of the long-awaited general
disarmament conference until some
future indefinite date reflects the
ugliest mood Europe has exhibited
in the twelve years since the arm
istice.
If a plan we're on foot to bring
two families of Kentucky feudists
together and make peace, and it
was discovered that both sides prob
ably would come armed and begin
shooting instead of shaking hands,
the would-be peacemakers. of course,
would postpone the meeting.
This is identically the case with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

waterfalls presents one of the
most grandiose views of natures.
This is the land of perpetual rain,
where the rains never has ceased
in thousand millennia,
Lomakin of Moscow Ate His
Own bOOts-When the Russo
Japanese war began in 1904
Lomakin, a first guild merchant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
MUSSOLINI AND
ADOLPH HITLER
FAR Different
German DuCe' Is Not Like
ItaIy's Dictator in
Any Way.
BY PAUL KECsKEMETT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Althoug h
many of the followers Of Adolph
Hitler. leader Of the National So
cialist party, like to speak of him
as the German Duce," there are
many dissimilarities between Hitler
and Premier Benito Mussolini, II
Duce Of Itanan Fascism.
Mussolini is ba i and stocky,
slightly short, and has fiery, COM
handing eyes. Hit II is Of medium
height and has tie rather insig-
nihcant eyes Of typical Munich
resident. Perhaps his most striking
physical feature is a small, black
mustache. clipped in Chaplinesque
manner.
Both men are excellent orators,
but Mussolini is concise and erup-
tive. while Hitler is more loquacious
and speaks with a suggestive soft
baritone.
While Mussolini is a keen sports
man, a daring motOrist, horseman,
fiier and yachtsman. Hitler is not
interested in sports. but prefers the
easy going routine of his Munich
home.
Became Active in Youth
q Mussolini became active in poll
tics in his youth. Hitler was a PEN
niless worker, and apparently had
no inclination to politics until he
developed hatred for trade unions.
This was because he refused to join
a union. and lost his job,
Hitler's first political outlook was
that of the fervent Nationalist. Ey-
erything not German was repug-
nant to him. He admired the Ho-
henzollerns and the German empire,
which he considered untainted. He
finally felt at ease in Munich, and
made his home there.
Hitler was Is when the World
war began. He Immediately asked
permission to join a BaVarian regi-
ment. While Mussolini was poll
tician by his own choice and his
love for action, Hitler was thrust
into politics when his superior
knowing he was a convinced Ma
tionalist, assigned him to lecture
to soldiers, refuting Marxist propa-
ganda. When his tai mt for ora
tory was discovered. he soon be-
came a political leader.
Two Notable Differences
Both Mussolini and Hitler art
opposed to socialism, international
ism and democracy. Both recognize
the necessity for violence and direc
action. and both appeal to the
lower middle class.
There are, however. two notable
differences. First. Hitler is pre-
eminently anti-Semitic, unlike tht
Italian Fascists, and second, Hit
lers program is at least ostensibly
radically ant-capitalistic and con
dennis the so-called interest bond
age" meaning that he intends tt
abolish interest on capital debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Publicity Dire r Named

r. G. Tilton, former Indianapo-
lis, Evansville, Columbus, Richmond
and Florida newspaper man, has
been named to direct publicity for
the Marion county Republican cam
paign, according to Clyde E. Rob-
inson, G. o. P. county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The r-Rainin Land
Guayra, Paraguay. where the
River Parana divides its waters
into twenty-one arms falling into
deep precipice over a steep cliff
in tWenty-one different "caidas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
PLAY SURVEY READY
Results of Playground Survey to Be
Distributed Soon.

DtobIIUuttu DUUII.
The printed report of the recre-
alton survey Of the city made last
year under auspices of the Indian
apolis Foundation and the Indian
apolis Council of Social Agencies is
ready for distribution, it was an
nounced today. The volume con-
tains $40 pages and its title is THE
Leisure of a City" The survey was
directed by Eugene T. Lies of the
National Recreation Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
maidstone to z,ttlestone = eua

of Moscow, bet that the Japanese
would sue for peace before July
/. 1904. He lost his bet. and pro-
ceeded to consume his boots in
accordance with his undertaking.
He acquitted himself of this task
thoroughly, and creditably, in the
presence of a large gathering Of
friends at the Hotel Imperial, a
famous Moscow hostelry, July End,
1904. The feat was acclaimed as
an act of patriotism by the Rus
sian papers.
Tuesday: BasebalFs Grand Old
Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
SNYDER BURIAL RITES
TO BE HELD TO DAY
Private Services Slated at Mortuary
for Leather Firm Head.

Private funeral services were to
be held at today at the Flanner
g. Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall
Greek boulevard, for Albert G. Sni-
Ger. president of the Hide, Leather
and Betting Company, with the Rev.
William A. Shullenberger, pastor Of
Central Christian church, officiating.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Snider died of self-inflicted
gunshot wounds in his office at 227
South Meridian street, Saturday
morning. He lived at the Marott
hotel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

then. Oh, gosh! how they had changed!
Electra, the bride, and Electra, the vet
eran wife, were woefully different per-
sons.
Until becoming acutely acquainted
with Electra's stupendous capacity for
spreading domestic misery Mocha had
regarded himself as a pretty bad hon.
bre. His temper was short and violent;
he Stunned work in all its phases and
had imagined that married life would
be an existence Of luxurious idleness.
In that he figured without the militant
Electra.
OF martial affections not a trace was
left on either side.
OF course the original idea of pre-
senting the pin to Electra had long
since been abandoned. He was plumb
annoyed with his wife and didn't care
how soon she knew it.. 1t was his
intention to get the pin and then sell
it to good advantage. 1t never occurred
to him that he might be tricked
So great was Mocha's righteous wrath
that fear of his wife was momentarily
dissipated.
He swung IN at a modest, one stor,
cottage on Twenty-third street. HI
stamped across the little veranda ant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

He knew that his speed had slack
ened. He was gripped by the horrid
fear that he was about to be caught.
Suppose, then, that they did catch
him? Even though he hadn't been
recognized they'd find the pin. Then
five years, maybe TENN Kilby prison.
Not so good!
Discretion conquered ayarice. He
rounded the corner and flung the dia-
mond pin into the gutter. He turned
an%othercorner just as the pursuers
swung out of the alley.
There were many persons on the
street into which Mocha had turned
Struggling to control his expression of
terror, he settled into a walk. The
chase promptly caught up with him,
but no one eyed him askance. He
heaved a sigh of vast relief. He had
lost the pin, but at least he could con-
tinue to enjoy the effete delights of
Alabama's largest city.
And then a new idea came to him
Perhaps-there was just the faintest
chance-he might be able to find that
pin. He had a fairly accurate idea
OF where he had thrown it. OF course
it wouldn't do to return Immediately
to the spot but in fifteen OF
twenty minutes
1t was an excellent idea. But Mocha
neglected to take into consideration a
black, wispy, apologize colored person
Of the male persuasion. He gave nc
thought to Frantic Marshall because
at the time, he hardly knew that such
a person existed.
Frantic Marshall's character an.
preached the human negative. He wa
Just a wee bit more than five feet ir
height, amazingly skinny, and he
walked with an outward shuttle a,
though wondering whether he actuall,
had a right to the sidewalks of Biz.
mingham.
The few who knew Frantic init.
mately liked him. He had q hear
ten times as big as his shriveled body
During all Of Frantic's lean and un.
eventful twenty-six years there hac
been little JOY in his life save thu
thought OF romance. That any amor.
GUS adventure upon which he EN-.
parked could be successful never oc.
Cured to the apologize little man
He had, for instance, courted Canar,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
MADE IN
RUSTLING DRIVE

Some SO members of the Central
Montana Livestock association attend
ed a conference Of that organization
held recently at Lewistown. Fred Col
yer, chairman of the committee on
"rustling," reported that very effective
work was being done to put down
rustling, several convictions having
been secured. 1t was decided to get
in touch with all cattle buyers in cen
trail Montana and arrange for them
to secure regulation bills of sale with
every purchase Of livestock, while the
ranchers will be requested to brand
all cattle bought to be kept any length
of time.
March Is was decided upon as the
date for the annual sale of pure bred
cattle and Chairman Edward Cooper
reported that many pure breds had al
ready been listed.
Tours to the various large ranches
will be carried out in 1880, as they
we're this year, and Herbert Haight
was appointed chairman of a special
committee to keep in touch with the
federal farm activities, as affecting The
livestock industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Fast and Curious .
By Octapus Roy Cohen

! showed the door open. A human menact
greeted him.
Somehow. ones most stalwart fury
could not prevail against Electra's for
bidding might. And there was promise
of action in the fact that she was
halted and coated for the street.
Mocha's eyes took in more than that
He saw that she was thanked on either
side By a suitcase. But before he could
put ANYTHING into words, she struck
the initial blow.
"Good-by, UseleSS!" she said sharply,
"S-s-says which,"
Il says good-by.'
How Gomez"
Il is goin' away.
'Wh-where to?"
"Nowhere. Use gwine stay right heah
in Bumminham-but not with you
Fun now henceforrd Use gwlne be
Missis Mocha Williams ony SO long as
it requires Lawyer Evans CHEW 10 git
me a divorce
Mocha's eyes were focused on the
gorgeous diamond which twlnkled at
him from her ample bosom. the pin
in which it was set wasn't SO hot . {.
the ieweler had valued the setting at
about twenty-five dollars. The single
diamond represented the balance OF the
three hundred.
Gimme that pin" he demanded des-
perately.
"Foolishment you uttersi'
Its mine
THE jooler says it amt. He says
it's mine"
Il paid all them installments, didn't
~"
"All 'cept the last she confessed
That was the on'y one which was i'm
%pawtant.'
He contemplated assault, but dis
carded that idea before it took shape
Bitter experience had taught him that
assaulting Electra wasn't the healthiest
thing in the world. He stared in dumb
futile misery as she picked up her grips
and started for the door. There she
turned and bent on him her most
exaSperating smile.
LAS a husband. Mocha-you has been
a total loss. But as al installment
payer, you is the champeen of the