davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
Overnight News
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Domestic
shington-Senate passes World
War veterans bill in face Of almost
certain veto by Hoover.
New York-Will of Henry G. Fol-
ger leaves s10,000,000 to finish and
maintain Folger Shakespeare library
at Washington.
Washington-A W. Woodcock
named director Of prohibition bu-
reau.
Rockefeller, son Of John D, Jr.,
marries Miss Mary Todhunter Clark.
shington-Tinkham says Canon
has not denied his charges that he
violated federal corrupt practices
act.
Chcego-Fifteen thousand visiting
Rotanans and friends see tableaux
showing the reception accorded Ro-
tary ideals in 81 nations Of world.
ashington-Thomas W. Lamont
notifies house banking committee he
will be unable to appear on date he
is wanted for questioning on German
reparation bonds.
Mobile-Harold Herbert schroed-
er started back to Indiana for in
vestigation OF burning of unidenti-
fed body in his automobile.
Washington - House republican
leaders decide to send s13S,14l 902
rivers and harbors bill to confer
ence.
Foreign
Port Marnock. Irish Free State
kingsford- Smith and three others
hop off for New York in airplane
Southern Cross.
London-Second half Of Simon
commission report recommends an
All-Indian federation under British
crown instead OF Indian independ-
ence.
Bombay - Weekly government
statement says there is still cause
northwest frontier province,
Mexico City - Messages report
American cotton buyer shot and
killed in Torreon by negro cook.
New England
Boston-Widespread search begun
for Oliver B. Garrett, who failed 70
appear yesterday to face trial on in
dictments charging extortion.
Portland. Me.-Preparations mad
for quick refuelling Of airplane
""Southern Cross" if it should Land
ct the airport after flight from Ire
land.
Worcester Mass. - William NJ.
Butler. candidate for nomination for
United States senator, declines to
discuss prohibition in address
Bennington. Et-Gifts of S1106-
900 towards required S2500.OOO for
proposed college for women at Old
Bennington announced opening set
for September, 1882.
DISSERTATIONS department Of
American Legion awarded first
place in line OF march at parade
during national convention in Octo-
Der.
New Haven, Conn.-Rev. L. Law
rason Riggs, chaplain Of Catholic
students at Yale and pastor at Fox
ton. Conn, left 100000 by late
amt.
Worcester, Mass-Trial OF Leon
Trudeau for murder of wife adjourn
ed to permit - men serving in civil
session of court to be available to
complete panel OF jurors called for
service.
Boston-School committee passes
order making residence in city COM
, pulsory by teachers after next Janu-
airy I.
Concord, n. H.-Three Waltham
men held for trial July in case of
assault upon Miss Catherine NJ Hag-
gerty, telephone operator.
Brookline. Mass. Josephine
Cruickshank of University of Cali
fornia topseeded in girls intercol-
legiate tennis singles championship
The hoof of horse is really a
hard shell filled with flesh and
blood. The section of the hoof into
which the shoe nail is driven is only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

The hoof of a horse is really a
hard shell filled with flesh and
blood. The section of the hoof into
which the shoe nail is driven is only
about one-eighth to three eights of
an inch thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
Ballroom Studio Opened

Individual instructions in dancing by experienced young lady. Guarantee that you will learn to dance Price reasonable. Apply at Studio, San Francisco Bakery Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
YUKON REMAINS 2 HOURS; TAXES
 B PASSENGERS
Vessel Also Has Large Car go of Ore and Concen-
 trates for Seattle

To a large list of Westward pas sengers destined for Seattle, the Yukon added the names of 35 more on her departure from Ju- neau this morning for the Puget Sound metropolis and way ports. The vessel brought 10 this c-,y nine persons from Seward and. interven- ing places. Those who dlsembarked here were Martha c. Pohnert T. J. liar. ?. c. Bets, George Marols. L. Bcrlin T. J Mccartney, o. M. zIb.o, Jim Fujii and James Glea- son.
 Persons that booked passage at Juneau for Seattle and other ports to the south were Mrs W. D. Gross and Chet Johnson for Ketchikan; J. IT. BroGaw for Wrangon; MT. and Mrs. Oscar Ha1ri, MT. and Mrs. A. Koskey, MT. and Mrs. IL w Doug las. MT. and Mrs Ernest Mander- son. Mrs. o. Loughlin, Mrs Mar garet White, Mrs J. E. Connors' Mrs. R. P. Nelson, Mrs. J. Fessell, Mrs. Doris Allen. Pearl Peterson, Julia H. Smith, Emma R. White Nancy Manderson, Marion Mander- son, Albert Vile, C. J Sullivan, M. J. Bavard, J. A. Walmer, Will fred Bruce. William ". Adams, An drew Berg, J. A. Bulger, J. E. Holm, Emil Carlson, J c. Roehn, o. F Groves and E. Nitingale for Seattle
 The vessel took south a large cargo consisting chiefly of copper ore from Cordova and ore concen- trates from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company of this city.
 She arrived here at 2:30 this morning and departed two hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

Oscar Quistberg of the Alaska Road Commission is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
COM MISSION ID OPEN HEARINGS HERE TOMORROW
Public Invited to Present Views on Alaska Game
 and Fur Animals

Public hearings Will De opened tomorrow by the Alaska Game Commission and continued through this week, except Thursday, which is a holiday. it was announced to- day by Dr. W. H. Chase, President Of the organization. The hearings will be between the hours of 2 and o'clock each afternoon.
 The purpose of the hearings is to give anyone interested a chance to appear and present suggestions for new regulations, or criticisms of existing ones. The meetings will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

day by H. w. Terhune, Executive Secretary.
 They were found slowed away on the schooner Ruby, Capt. Louis Knaflich. He disclaimed any knowledge of the package, which, he said, had been hidden away on the vessel without his knowledge of it being aboard.
 The Ruby came to Seattle this week from Bristol Bay ports. An investigation is being made to de- tennine, if possible, from what point it was shipped and the owner. It was marked to a New York des- tnation
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clay are at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

be held in Commission headquar- ters on uhe fourth floor of the Goldstein Building.
 The Commissioners .ye terd y completed their study of the an nual report of H. w. Terhune, EX- ecutive Secretary, and they were today discussing minor changes in existing regulations. The matter oI changing boundaries for fur dis tricts will not come before them until other matters have been dis cussed and acted upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
ESTEBETH LEAVES TONIGHT
 FOR VOYAGE TO SKAGWAY

The motcrship Estebeth, Capt. Eddie Bach, will sail for skagway a midnight tonight, making her first trip thece this season. It will return here Wednesday evening.
 She has obtained the contract for carrying mail between Juneau and SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

Zalmain Gross entertained at his home last Saturday at a dancing party. The guests were Verna Hur ley, Betty Barragar, Dorothy Bake, Renee Guerin, Mary Simpkins, Alice Merritt and Edn a Rie n d a Il, Charles Whyte, Robert Hurley, Ed ward Laurie, Elliott Robertson, John Helenthal and Loren Sisson. Re- treatments were served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
CUSTOMS SEIZE
 BEAVER SKINS
Ninety-nine PeIts Are Founc Aboard Schooner from
 Bristol Bay

Ninaty-nina beaver skins have been seized ct Seattle by the United States Collector of Customs, ac- oording to adyices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, it was announced to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
BIG THANMSGIVINC DANCE

h1IN HAN iNt'NFH INV -1.-@ H1
 Moose Hall, Wednesday nj g h [, November 26th. Scandinavian-Am- erican Music. Fishermen especially invited -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

George Jones and F. L. Brown of Hoonah are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
Tue y cutler
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity beginning at November 5 probably moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-25

Albert Vile, local broker, left for Seattle today on the steam ship Yukon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Lid on the Melting Pot

in this wealth of ours only on such
terms as do not endanger our Ameri-
can workers or the employers who pay
them this high American wage. Until
other countries have mastered the
same means of enriching themselves
and have lifted their workers to parity
with our own, the American worker,
without a tariff and without limited
immigration, is not safe in what he
has gained. The two are twin neces-
stiles in his protection. The tariff
saves our millions of workers from
competition outside the country; linn
tied immigration saves them from an
even worse competition here at home.
They. are equally important.
BenefitIng All Others.
In maintaining this stand we are not
raiding others to benefit ourselves, but
again are benef1ting all others. The
world itself would be damaged by any
damage we permitted to America. 1t
is our strength in money, in energy and
inventive gifts that constitutes the
major part of the impetus now carrying
the world to new enrichment through
industrial progress, and any impair
ment of our strength would be felt far
outside our own confines.
If by any whim we should one day
hDdnQOu llII1llCu lkAlAlllBldLAOAl hA4d tAAN
tariff, I tremble for the American
worker and for the country itself. Our
industrial system has been tuned up to
produce IS per cent more than we can
consume in this richest of all markets.
This system relies more and more on
machinery and less on human skill. It
tends to dispense with workers, to give
us a lasting unemployment problem, and
thus to shrink consuming power. I'm
questionably this tendency enters into
creation of the existing hesitation in
the Nations business. We shall go on
in business and eventually solve the
problem of keeping our millions of
workers employed while still getting the
best effects of mass machine production.
But it is going to be something of a
job.
Those who would add TO this grave
difficulty of keeping our workers paid
the fllll-pay envelope by lifting the ban
on immigration and letting in hordes
Of raw aliens to dispute the American
workers right to bread and butter
should ask themselves how they like
the present business slackness. For by
subiecting our workers to any such
hopeless scramble for jobs they would
simply be making this slack time perma-
nent and Infinitely worse than 1t is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

course, terrible day for the bour-
geois group, a terrible day for the
Bruening government, and it is an OBJ
vious inference that the only genuine
assurance for republicanism and the
Weimar constitution lies in strong CO.
alition between these parties and the So
cialists, who fairly correspond to Eng
lish left Liberalism. Only thus is it felt
may be grappled with much success the
combination of Hitlerism and Hugen-
bergism, AUTHORIZATIONS, anti-Parlia-
,ment, pro-dictator, ETC., with the Com
mupists always ready to promote trou-
BILE.
ARGENTINA.-The new government
seems to be moving as rapidly as pos
sible to rid itself Of its military char
acter or, at any rate, appearance 1t
will be recalled that it replaced civil
ians by army and navy officers as gov
errors of IL out of IA provinces. BY
the 18th instant it had substituted CT
villain juntas for its recent appointees.
We are told that the new government
had decided that former President Iri-
goyen must remain within Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21


AS he talked there was q sparkle of
romance in McCormick's eyes. One
could tWirl the ball and visualize young
Cyrus Mccormick, in the Valley of Vir-
ginia, tinkering early and late about
blacksmith shop and delighting his
sturdy Scotch-Irish father, In the
harvest of 1881, by driving a horse at
tached to a queer looking instrument
into a field of rye and demonstrating
that grain could he cut by a me-
chanical reaper
Another spin of the crystal and one
could envision young John d. Rockefel-
Ter, in 1S47, aged 8, chore boy on a
Central New York farm, coaxing into
plumpness a flock of turkey gobblers
and hens and investing the proceeds at
10 per cent. Perhaps 1t isn't such
far cry, after all, from Grandfathers
Mccormick and Rockefeller of 1881 and
1S47 to a Midwest machinery shop in
the year $780,
Fowler Mccormick did not come
hastily into his decision to go into
the shops. His instincts were artistic
and inventive. He has patented a
color telegraph code system. He is a
splendid musician and has composed
more than passable music. Upon oc-
casional week end visits to Pocantico
Hills, John D. sits entranced for hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

lent clamor for revision of the treaty
of Versailles, especially as regards the
Polish corridor
The Communists somewhat strikingly
exploited the unemployment situation,
winning rs seats, as against 81 in the
late Reichstag. The Socialists, largest
of the parties, sustained serious re-
verse. To be sure, they lost only a few
seats but, for the first time openly
supported by the labor federation, they
had expected a substantial gain. APP
parently their losses were the Com
munists' gains, as these losses were
mostly made up by accessions from
bourgeois parties.
Thirty-nine Of the victorious candi-
dates are women. The following partial
figures of the popular vote are interest
ing: Socialists, 8,572 900; Fascists (Hit-
lerites), 6,401 900; Communists, 4,578,-
900; Centrists, 4,129,000; Nationalist,
2,458, 500; Peoples party, 1876, 900; Eco
nomic party, 1,360,500: Staatspartei,
1922, 500; Bavarian Peoples party,
/ ,508, 500; total votes, 34,944,00
1t is seen that the polling was heavy.
The total Reichstag seats is 576 (491
for the late Reichstag). 1t was, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
sumner, except of the food of charity. so
that by lifting restrictive immigration
we should be deadly certain Of admit
ting competitors of American labor,
with the further certainty of reducing
the consuming power of our own work.
ers through the inevitable lowering of
wages.
There is a further economic answer
to this supposedly economic argument.
One of the reasons why we have this
condition of overproduction or under
consumption is that we have refined
our processes of massed output to the
point where we employ more machines
and fewer human workers. Beyond
question this is one of the serious fac
tors entering into recent unemployment.
That is, while producing ever more, we
tend to reduce the number of earners,
and to that extent we lower the con-
Stunning power of those already in our
country. This process is one of our
gravest economic problems, and it will
continue with us until we master its
solution. New inventions and new in
dustries are relieving this, of course, but
If we had reason to establish restrictive
immigration as an emergency measure
in 1921, we have every reason to main
tain 1t now as a permanent policy.
The long view of it, in my estima-
ton, is that we are serving both our
selves and other countries in keeping
their workers at home for the develop
ment of their own prosperity. Re-
strictive immigration is thus a double
service to the American worker. 1t
saves him from dangerous competition
with an excess working population here
at home. And the process stands to
provide us in the long run with more
consumers than ever. For as other
countries prosper, they become better
prospective markets for our products.
Thus the way to convert potential i'm
migrants into consumers of American
goods is to keep them where they are
and not admit them here in numbers
that would wreck our entire system Of
production.
In the immediate present America must
keep herself free to maintain the posi-
ton that conditions have given her in
the modern industrial world-that of
the pioneer, leading and showing the
way. Here we have developed the
creation and distribution of wealth on
scale not yet attained elsewhere, and
in a world eager to partake of this
wealth without having gained 1t by
emulation of our high-wage methods.
We must allow other countries to share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

life. She succeeded in an unbelievable
degree.
Must I defend the social significance
and human value of her achievement?
My reply is that her moral and
spiritual influence on thousands of
handicapped souls has been and still
is colossal And her career opened
new vistas in the art of learning.
Edison and Orville Wright call for no
comment. Each revolutionized civillza-
ton in his own way, and in the face
of immense difficulties which were
overcome with will and wit.
But Edward AcheSon-who is he?
I hear the younger generation inquir-
ing. Such is flannel Acheson is one
of the few key men who made possible
the new Machine Age. Without his
main invention there could be no
automobile, no airplane, no modern ar
tillery, no machine built of the tough
alloys. For such metals cannot be
worked except with some abrasive far
more cutting than any which existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

before Acheson invented carborundum
The difficulties, the setbacks, the
losses and the disappointments which
Acheson experienced in the course of
his inventive career make the mishaps
of Mr.. Ulysses seem like a child's
bumps and bruises.
1 can find no fifth American to add
to this brief list. I find some whose
achievements are nearly as significant,
but more easily won, or else attained
largely by luck. They appear in the
next group.
To enter this group a candidate may
lack excellence in any one of the four
factors of achievement. Hence we find
here some men who lacked supreme
vision and will power, some who lacked
the highest persistence. some who
lacked obstacles and some who may
score high as personal successes but
somewhat lower as contributors to the
worlds progress. I feel sure of the
following names: Mrs. John Macy, John
Dewey. Clifford Beers, Charlie Chaplin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Continued on Fourth Page)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

Boosts Golfer Toward Coveted "Hole in One

In the history of the world 1t is
not likely that any game or pastime
has been given quite so much serious
attention as the game Of golf. Half
Of the men and women who have
played golf seem to have invented
some sort of a gadget to improve the
possibility of making a perfect score
and If all the Inventions Of this char
acter were placed end to end they
would probably reach to some place or
other and back again several times.
An enthusiastic Englishman points
with pride to a device which he has
invented to enable the player to de-
termine whether he and his club are
In exactly the proper position before
attempting to bang the ball. He has
a small stand containing an electric
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

light operated by a dry battery and
this is placed with great care upon the
ground. In the head Of his club he
has a mirror inserted and when he
takes up his position In front Of the
ball and holds his club in exactly cor
rect angle, the light from the lamp
will be reflected through the mirror
to the eye of the player. Then, II the
wind is just right and no one sneezes
just as the play is about to be made,
the player may make a hole in one,
or he certainly will have the excuse
that he tried.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Changes in Atmosphere

The air is held TO the earth by the
force of gravity. The air close to the
ground is pressed down by the weight
of the air above 1t, which makes it
deaser. Is the distance from the earth
increases there is less air above,
therefore It expands and Is thinner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
THE STORY

With his English wife. Gather
inc, and son, Jeems. Henry Blu
lain, French settler in Canada In
i74s, cultivates a farm adjacent
to the Tonteur seigneuris. As the
story opens the Bulains are re-
turning from visit to the Ton
teurs. GATHERINGS wandering
brother, Hepsibah. meets them
with presents for the family. To
Jeems he gives a pistol, bidding
him perfect himself in marksman-
ship.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
No Criminal Face"

Criminal tendencies are not indf-
cated with any certainty in the fea-
lures. The great Italian criminalogist,
Lombroso, held the opposite theory but
1t has not stood the test of time and
investigation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
CHAPTER III


Hepsibah Adams, for this time Hep
sibah had come with a set and de-
termined purpose to his sisters home.
The traders countenance had grown
stern, and GATHERINGS cheeks were
like those Of a pale nun in the candle
light In Henri Bulain's face were
still the cheer and good humor and un-
rufTled equanimity of confidence and
faith that Hepsibah, with the darkest
pictures he had painted, had been un-
able to disturb.
They were talking about war. AS
early as this spring of 1749. the Amer
lean wilderness had begun to stir with
whispers Of the impending conflagra-
ton which was destined soon to turn
the eastern part of the continent into
a seething pot of fury and death.
While George the Second of England
and Louis the Fifteenth Of France
were playing at friendship after the
peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, France gasp
ing for breath with the flower of her
armies buried on European battle
fields, and England with her fighting
forces reduced on land to eighteen
thousand men and to less than seven
teen thousand on the sea, the vast
colonies of the two countries, working
out their own salvations, were steadily
and surely and with deadly intent en-
croaehing upon each other,
The stage was set for the writing
of the bloodiest and most picturesque
pages in American history. South
ward from the Richelieu were the bit
terest of all the white mems enemies,
the warriors Of the Six Nations, and
northward, sweeping east and west
through the Canadas, were the forty
scattered tribes who bore allegiance
to New France. Behind these savage
vassals, on one side, were eleven hum
dred thousand English colonists hold
ing the sea-coast lands from Maine to
Georgia, and on the other less than
eighty thousand souls, counting women
and children as well as men, to de-
fend and hold the iIlimitable domains
Of New France, which reached from
a.
"e uppe4 ooA"uas ~ 'ns uuli y. neA-
Rocky mountains.
OF this alarming disparity in power
Of fighting men, and Of the pitiless
~" s - s" "ou.u SUM
I.Ss Char.a,.,n .nd az p,ah IL. -
uans,hoh Adan. has .nor., ~ ,sas.S
~ IL, -, -, 49,, =. -, 80
q, :. - 49,. .. :. - -.
u.nI "Th. haa~+ :. ~ r.. s", ~
80 h.h,.a :. ,-.ss, 20
roo,. go $780, - s-,th 49, y
80. a. -. 80 .,as.- .rs -
lin 10 r,.tch a. re n.,,,,an -
,;ah - .haa 800 .h;. 80 a. 1s.
~. shorld eahtInr .hsnoa e. go
~ sha,, r. go, - ho.s -.
arS .tr;La a. ns,tbar ~ ~ 49, 800
,rhot aaMso .hor,d hr;no 49,. ~ =
str,so oo,,,d ~. str,ha .. az $500
- -, Cotho.,ro,. 49, ~ 49, 80
81. hars 80 tnrn o.o,ns+ NV re
-, -. 60, ~. =. l. ,.s,
,rona ond ~ ho;no na,,t.aI -.
e.,w .,ooad 49, Ono;dos -. ~
hay,.s 49, aatsn rndor -. -. =.
,na,, a. unrons and Ilaonon,ne "a
whan aasalr .nsmies .,,ch &C. .has.
49,. .hr. ~ eonnon rro,nd -.
oarso hov. -. Gov ,oorT, ~
-,
49,. ~ ~ u..nu " ~ o s'.a
es 30 70 "ei NUS
Oanu "Oi1S' anu 1ns auuu
neAri ioseS .ne iluiahs' anu ! nave
grown 10 iose then' 700. 1ney are
all our lrlenos.
friends shilied hepsiDan' "Henri'
y Decuuse ol oatnerihe anu Jeems
tnas l can you looi' rake them
"here inns uanser uoes not hang day
ana hlght aiong the cages OF the
frontiers. rake them 10 the st. Law