davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

moldlng across the cowl. which
mefges with the hood and circles the
closed bodies at the belt line; by win.
dow reveals changed in contour for
improved appearance; bv smaller
wheels with larger tires: bv the sion
ing non-glare windshield. and hv ex-
qulslte new duco color harmonies
created by Chevrolet body craftsmen
supplementing the work of artisans
OF the Fisher organization. and of tba
General Motors Art and Color Sec
tion.
ohanges IN the interiors parallel
improvements made in the external
of the car Upholstery
Is OF nohair or velour in the closed
models which blends with the exter-
or duco combinations.
The drivers compartment ;s n,aao
distinctive by new instrument nanal
nished IN two tones and indirectly
lighted, with gauges and instruments
grouped in circnlar
mus. instruments on the panel are
speedometer, ammeter, oil pressure
auge, IGNITION lock, thermoqage
men indicates at glance the fem /
erature of the water in the cylinder
ead' choke with a spring return t
'achment to prevent inadyertent i
'lVlng with the choke open, and :
Nv gasoline Indicator is connected .
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
dlsturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Bachache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired.
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex As Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back If it doesn't bring quick i'm
provement, and satisfy you com
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only e0c.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

For the past year [ have been II
Wretehed health. Three bottles OF
safgon put me in wonderful condi-
ton My appetite is splendid now
and my digestion is sound. I have
gained ten pounds and my strength
has returned in proportion.
l wouldn't be without Sargon. if
1t cost twenty-five dollars a bottle. !.
john I. speier, 498 Sixty-third St
West Allis, Milwaukee, Wis.
sargon's record of marvellous
achievement is an open book to all,
ana only those who have used this
famous treatment know its real pow
ers.
ECONOMY Drug company, Agents.
All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Arrangements are now being made
SO that live hog futures can be bought
and sold on the stock market. This
is the first time we ever heard that 8
hog had much future.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Now that the reparations question
is settled, and the Young plan adopt
ed, if they will only get Babe Rutb,s
salary settled we can begin to look
forward to the approach of spring
with some pleasure.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

:, AR traffic police in France. when
' discovering planes violating govern.
nent regulations in flight elect
stream OF black smoke from dev,cs
un 'heif craft as a signal to the de-
linquent to ground his shin
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Odd Break" in Sermon

Inc former pastor of Tioga chnrch
teils good one on himself which
SHOWS the queer breaks n man can
make, even In the pulpit.
Ihe pastor was preaching on .FaIthn
ana among his Illustrations of tba
value of faith declared that "it was
Dy faith that Moses discovered Amer.
lea" aiiiei'
lie noticed a smile spread over the
races Of the congregation, but couldn,t
imagine what il was about. and rA.
peated that but for his faith Moses
Wouia never have crossed the stormy
Atiahtle to America.
Having observed that his wife vac
as much amused as anybodv ho
promptly asked her on reaching his
nome what the people were smiIino ~
When she told him. he was forcod
TO wonder at the restraint the congre
saeioh had n--Philadelphia Roc.
ord h'cc'
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

a dinner Monday evening to celebrate
ner ninth birthday anniversary. Her
guests were the Misses Fern and Oa-
e.1a bergan, Martha Anne Howland
Elsie Abrahamson, Elsie Rohertson
Derty Mae Monahan, and Ruth Will'
iams and Buddy Williams. Miss lean
received many pretty gifts.
IS ss
MRS, ID. S, Peffley of BilHnos ;c
guest at the Wentworth home tb;s
week. Wis
Mrs. Peter Zylstra. Miss Adela;do
ohorey and Jimmy zylstra drove ont
70 the Harness and Pattison ranches
sunday They said the roads were
surprisingly good. "ee
Our girls and boys PLAYED their 1
last games this week at Bridoer W.
y eesday evening and at Bearcreek Q
saturday evening. Roberts lost both I
games. '0'A I
MRS. Il. D. Blackard and Mr.. n I,
y Ii.
:. Monahan were business visitors m
'eo Lodge Friday afternoon. Il
ssss O,
Mrs. K. V. Forster returned sat,,r sc
ay from Dickinson, N. D.. where she W
as been spending a few weeks with as
sister who is i'll. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan M, as
I'D Mrs. Harry Monahan and SONS tn
oDert and Lawrence motored to Red en-
odge Sunday afternoon.
ssss e.,
mrs. Len Duncan and children. Mrs
=. Curtis, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. D. 8
effley, Mrs. A. D. Williams and I
n !, hodney were among those who by
lied to wish Mrs M. s. Wentworth dir
happy birthday Monday afternoon rop
$3.50 Nol
MISS Betty Mae Monahan was a 7
est OF Miss Jean Heikkila Monday ciaI
INT and Tuesday Yep
ssss rich
ur. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson ware Rio
ner guests at the Marcus Mckay mort
ch Sunday. turn
ssss III
DR.. II. G. Morgan was happilv ,5, nsn
pr1sed by a number of friends WI
Irsday evening in honor of his bir- elosS @
ay anniversary. The guests were ~"
and Mrs. Pete Howland, Mr.. and = "a a
Carr M anJ NJ .ai n anu MRS. ing Il
and Mre g. Us. ion, Carr, whicl
. Joe Allen Mr.. and Mrs. Dave CUE, cure
artson and John Stinson. The . oouli
ing was spent playing cards. af- "e"''
winch tempting refreshments
served
ssss
.ttorney John Skinner, of Red ment
e, Leonard Duncan and Joe AL straa,
we're business visitors in Absaro- On n,
Sunday. ,,a sA'
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

We don't know what Uncle Sam
will get out Of the London confer
ence, but we know ilst where he is
going to get it if he isn't real care
full.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Attorney John Skinner, of Red
Lodge, Leonard Duncan and Joe AL
len were business visitors in Ahsaro-
kee Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
BINGHAM AND NORRIS

Senator's Bingham and Norris may nod to one another when tho& meet in tho Senate cloak room, but on the whole. they do not get along very well together,
 Their ideals aro os far apart as the poles. Senator Bingham, first rate party senator, usually voting "utth the administration" finds lit uc in common with Mr. Norris who only votes uith the administration in his dreams and probably no' than,
 What S.ua,or Bmsha1n shoull To, do. hov,>rv is 10 make state alcnts on thn noo} Of Inc Senate jnr- pueulus Uir hon aty, honor an4 tatrncss Of senator Norris since MT Bingham vaa involved }u tha Hyaa-on urJdcnt the senator iron Ncbrassa has most Of the ammuni ton in Il verbal rough and tunbi. fight. And he has tt sharp and m oaI<- ,ouaus such a@ >Ir. Bingham vnu "i ma scholarly learning might v1n envy
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
EVENTS AT LONDON

As had beer anticipated from the outset. the chief trouble at the London naval conference lies iii placating France and Italy, who have divergent views about parity on the Mediterranean. IL is said thai Dwight l.. Morrow, one of the
 American delegates. has q firm grip on the situation and may be able to bring the disagreeing pair to terms. Jf there is anyone able to do that,
 probably MT. Morrow is the man.
 In the first place, he has an en2as- ing personality or something that causes agreements a to grow where formerly were found nothing but the
 bristles of disagreement, as was his achievement when he went 10 Mexico City. Secondly, he has bank ing influence, and it is almost any body's opinion that neither France i nor Italy can afford to affront q l quasi si-representatiye of the House of Morgan, where their money sometimes comes from.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
JUST FOR REFERRING |.

+ is -aid that the State Dcpar)- laant m Washington has the Iars- ,zt reference nhrmy in the country % far as detailed international iu- formation Is concerned ConsulS from every part oI the world are continually sending it information, and every bit O. 1t is tilrd A"aJ by hundreds of clerks. Ask tho stato Department how many bcans were eaten per capita in Indo- China and it probably could reply without missing a bean. unfort0- rate}y however. the reference library does not extend further bact than l9oo, when it begun.
 The value ot reference library tc the soferumcnt cannot bo question. cd. l'al If syrms 10 us that thar, urc your ullte ordinary facts Nhicl it dors not po-ass. othcr"l lsr thrl, would oc no need for what take place nov and then.
 Tor instance. there Was rHc ton sometime ago regarding tn difference between the cost ot pro duc,tou it bom" and abroad Ac cordiug to the p)m started by th government, American consuls 0
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Feb. 17,-Forccast for Southern New England; In croasing cloudiness, not so cold to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy; rising temperatures; variable winds be- coming fresh southeast and south on Tuesday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy; not so cold tonight and Tuesday; probably light snow in central and north portions; fresh southeast and south winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
 Conditions; High pressure covers the Atlantic coast from the Gulf ot ! St. Lawrence to Florida. Another i high pressure is over the Great ! Basin.
 X disturbance Of considerable in ! tensity is advancing southeastWard ! over the Canadian northwest Zero temperatures were reported
 from all New England stations eX'
 cept along the south coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising temperature,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CINSURlNG MOBILE

From being 4 national hero 10 the uualms Of being the scapegoat for the ill-fated North Pole IirigiDle cx- nadiuon which he commanded IS the distressing experience Of tlnber' to Mobile. The finding ot the Italian government committee that Mobile had limited technical ability" in addition to the other qualifications ot 6 commander, is rubbing in about as hard IS possible.
 Mobiles failing is that he IS sul. alive. It is an unwrItton Ia" ot the sea that when a ship is fated to eX- pcrience disaster, the captain is the last to save himself; usually, they prefer to go down with the shin. There are countless instances in maritime history where the las! scen oc sinking ship was the bridge with the captain standing rcsolutcly there awaiting the last great adventure,
 When the Italia was destroyed in the icy wastes Mobile did not act like a sca captain, He saw to it that he escaped alive while other: perished -dircctly the reverse o1 what numbers Of his countrymer and people ill other nations "oult have expected.
 He escaped with his life but h. will never command another aIrshil Tor Italy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
TIL BRISTOL CRASH

The bank difficulty in Bristol is the first Of the kind in this section 0 the state for many years and ac- cording to the press dispatches, was due entirely 10 the influence ot the stock market in the affairs of one ot the officials. Tho ensuing suits by # Waterbury brokerage concern tend at least to emphasize the character O. the difficulty.
 There IS an old saying that gaso- line and whisky do not mix. There might be q new one to the effect that banking and stock speculation likewise dO not nll&.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

O. our deductions from the curves ot the graph, has shown q fairly even average except that the high totals Of five pre- prohibition years have not yet been reached.
 Lot it Ee understood that We do not regard the Moderation League facts IS perfect; that the league may. due to partisanship, tend 10 cxaggora.e conditions, Hut if the alleged facts are no more than 50 per cent correct they are significant enough.
 In addition, let it be stated that We accept the facts of organization on the prohibition side with no higher degree ot satisfaction.
 In the states dry before national prohibition the arrests for drunk. enness are far above the average ot the years before national prohibi' ton. although that may merely mean that the police are more par ticuIar. In tho wet states the aver age today equals the average be fore prohibition. Discounting these allegations by 5o per cent, the re suit remains significant.
 ] Drawing deductions from staus tics is one ot the nations mos widespread rachets. Let those "h' have plenty oe time continue doinI 1t. The bcfuddlcd public usually be ueves what it wants to believe, re gardleas of the statistics.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

commercial representatives were to have access to the books O. French firms in order to determine for the Tariff Commission or other tariff experts exactly what it cost to pro- duce certain articles in France. The idea was, after this information was discovered, to add an American tariff duty which would guarantee 10 protect American consumers from being able to get the French article at q lower price than similar American articles,
 The plan didn't work. Of course. because beni2htcd French manu- 1 tacturers saw no reason why Ameri- cans should be allowed to examine their books. They wanted to hno" whether American automobile firms would reciprocato by allowing Trcnchmen to go over their book: for a like purpose.
 Now if the State Department reference bureau had been as good as its sposors claim il to be. there would have been no need of both ering French manufacturers about such little matter. The inqulsitor' could have merely asked for tilf KY No. 1576B.
 From this incident we judge tha the State Departments file systen may be all right, but for practice purposes there may still be sundr5 facts Of sweeping import not within it's scope In this respect | probab ly is no different from most othc reference files.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
25 Fears Ago Today

Philip Corbin was elected prcsi- dent Of P. x r. Corbin's at the an nual meeting of the concern held today.
 A. J. Slopcr has received a letter from Washington explaining why the appropriation for a post office in this city was cut down from sf25,000 to s10o.000.
 The Vega society, one of the largest and most influential Swedish societies in New England, celebrated it's anniversary Saturday.
 The public hearings on the new city charter will begin this week. Mayor Eassott hopes fhat the hear inGs will be largely attended.
 The Corhin Motor Vehicle Cor poration held it's annual meeting yesterday. Reports showed that the company is in q good financial condition Maxwell $. Hart of the Stanley Works was elected vice president to succeed C. M. Jarvis. l The fight against the third raj l here is rapidly spreading 10 th' uejghboring towns. Ecrlin an( { Plainvillc are making plans 10 pre- sent petitions to the legislature ask ing for relief from tho dangers 0 the third rail.
 X large number Of local pcopl was present at the match race Saturday afternoon over the hal mile course on tho Connccticu river. Hundreds Of dollars wcr plac ccd in bets.
 Sickness Is prevailing among tn teachers Of the local public school Nine substitutes are filling In at th
 present time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
COMMUNICATED
THE SOCIAL DISEASES OF
 NEW BRITAIN

Editor of the New Britain Herald:
 In all editorial a few evenings ago you stated tat doctors oppose public clinics on principle ms IS an opinion based on insufficient data. l wish 1t were possible to secure such unanimity on any suD- feet. but some of us are Tn favor of the proposed social disease cllhlc and some are opposed to it, and It happens that some of the latter are the same men who helped start the tuberculosis clinic.
 In beginning any job 1t IS well to find out what the job is: in this cas- how much disease is to be taken care of.
 In 1928. the last year for which the figures are available, the total number of social disease cases re ported to the New Britain health office was 10S.
 1 have been told that these fig ures are incomplete because many cases do not consult physician and arc not reported. This IS true ! of some cases. but after getting tlr- cd Of the simple home remedies and drug store treatment most Of them ultimately do go to a physician, who is compelled by law to report them, and as the report does not include the name of the patient there is no incentive to Concealmcnl. The Connecticut department Of health states that most cases are rc- ported. A physician who favors the clinic told me that for every case reported there were 70 not report ed. We are not dealing with dis cases of childhood or old age, and there are not moro than 15,00J young adults in the city. If this estimate were correct it would mean
 that about one in every six young adults was diSeas sedan obvious ab-
 surdity.
 New Britain is fortunate in hay
 ing very efficient control of the
 vice situation by the police, result
 ing in q clean city. Making a req : sonable allowance for incomplete
 probably does not exceed 200 year
 Certainly not half of them are char ity cases and entitled to free treat- 1 ment in a C mic, so an estimate ot
 100 cases a year is very generous
 and the cost 10 the city would bt $500.
 WALTER J. ROBBINS, M D.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
FILE TARIFF ET,OJ EST

ParIs, Feb. : EP) ~KoprcscntN lives of three American automobile companies in France will present report 10 the French tariff commis- eion Tuesday asking that duties on finished auto parts be changed to specific but maintained at 4o per cent.
 The report, which is 500 pages in length. will be presented by repre- ard and Ford companies,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Guile

By Robert Quillen
 So q diet makes the muSclEs more active Well, the tongue is muscle.
 There's one consolation, On days when your work seems rotten, d. most everything else seems rottener. Pity the Chinese. Millions are starving and haven't any bathroom scales 10 show what results they are getting.
 How district must suffer when it isn't bonded to the limit aHd cant think Of anything else D spend money for.
 One difference between Chicago and other communities is lat Chi c2so knows she is broke.
 Careful selective breeding itn- proves stock. and soon there won't be any scrubs in America except people.
 People still enjoy "rouehing it. q, times, but their idea Of primitive hardship IS drawing their own bath water.
 When you get money from the bank, you must give security When the bank takes your money, the only security you get is Thank you.
 Now there's a plan to provide education by radio. Think of being able to play hooly just by turning a dial.
 When school children drank from common dipper, maybe germs didn't have enough diversity to make them strong and dangerous.
 Americanism: Paying girls 8 q week so you can get rich enough 70 enjoy philanthropy and keep them poor enough to need it.
 Still. eastern Congressman arc worried about California's Filipino question as much as California iZ worried about textile problems.
 And yet. if he never learn :1 more than the college teaches, hf never would be able to do anythln. except teach in college.
 It's true that 10 votes in NeyaIr have the power Of 90 in New York but all of the ten voters can ta@ American,
 If doc or fails in general prac tee. he can so to farming or buy a. white coat and become a spec ialist
 Representation by districts cn ables the rural section to contro the city, Maybe that's why farm CTS get rich at the expense Of bis town manufacturers.
 The worst part of nervous dis order is your constant urge to kll people who think you are we'll b. cause you looN all right.
 You can pick out the cnGlnccf or road construction job. Th9 are the six young fellows Watchln q man work.
 If one nation doesn't prepare to var. that IS folly. Yet if all prt parcs, that is folly, too. In othe words you must be q fool to koc. from being a fool,
 Correct this sentence: T don care how pig they make my fe" lcoll" said the little girl; I'm n3 going out without my galoshes.' : Copyright 193o, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

At last old Man Boreas has given the coal dealers and the oil dealers & break. Everybody seems to bc up in the air about it except these dealers and the thermometers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
MIR, BUTLER LACKS
 ORIGINALITY

William NJ. Butler. former char. man Of the National Republican Committee and l.. s. Senator, seems 10 be trying to work up some eN- citement over New England's in- dustrial prosperity, using this 'ls- sue" as q lever to obtain the Re- publican nomination for the Senate for the seat now occupied by Sena- tor Frederick II. Gtliett who in- tends to retire. II elected to the Senate, Mr. Butler pledges his ef- forts to build up and protect the business Of Massachusetts and of New England generally.
 IL seems to us that every senator from New England is dolng the same thing, or trying to do so. Even Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrat. is a staunch advocate Of New England interests when they arc involved in his voting. Senator Walsh knows how to vote for pro- tCction IS if 1t were q habit.
 Aspiring Mir. Butler calls prohi- l bltion another great issue and promises a statement. Until he makes this statement on what is the paramount issue in Massachusetts decision regarding his senatorial ambitions will necessarily be rcserV- gd.
 Az to New Ensland's industrial situation We doubt whether Mr Butler can improve upon what tho Ncw Ens1and Council and the soI ornors of the six states have alrcad! started. New England has lost in duetrics. but it has gained nor than it mas lost, while existing in dusrics that find themselves vel placed are uniformly expanding obviously. the textile industry, i which Mr. Butler himself is inter e4tcd. has not shared this tendency We doubt. too, whether Mir DutIcl either 2s senator or as a prlNat tjzcn-m1nufacturer, can do any thing at all about this item. probaI ly Mir. Butler can do more about
 as d textile manufacturer than { u Scnator
 The six New England states ha> l. votes in the Senate, which is
 greater voting power in the Upp' house than any other equal area
 the country. The r New Lnglar
 senators have always been quite unit on advancing the prosperity
 New England as much as they ca
 Nr. Butlcrs platform. based upt
 tlHs obvious effort of New EnGlan CTS from time immcmorial, is lac
 ing in originality. He gives the 1T S prcssion he could do more than al |" Of the other New England senator
 Yet he would have only ono vol and so far as industrial matters & l. concerned, if would not differ fro that of Senator Gillctt or any otIl II New England senator.
 What ne says on prohibition a + some other issues is vastly more il
 portant.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
TIRE ON WINTHROP STREET

X grcascd cloth which had been used to wipe q hot stove and then left with others on steps leading into the cellar of the home Of Nel- son IT, Wells 116 Winthrop street, vest crlay forenoon. set fire to the steps and Go, No. 6 of the fire de partmcnt was called at ll;3S o'clock. The blaze had begun 10 make it's way into cellar partitions but the tircmon cAtinguiShcd 1t with nominal damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CONT OYER AFRICA

Paris. Feb. 1I.-UP) Bound for Canada by way of West Africa, South America. Miami and New York. Count Henri Dc La NauY was reported over Port EtiCnn", French West Africa. at 4:3e q. m. today. H. q mail plane. cn route for Dakar.
 Count DC La NauX next stage aft CT reaching Dakar will be to Natal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

hand books. BeWEishcrod. incredibly informed, they use reading glasses 10 "bootleg" pages here and there from the classics.
 Complete cnaractjzcr; The type that hands a rcd tissue paper wreath in the back window of an automobile.
 It was Robbie Clark, the come dian. who in passing Broadway $ fattest boulcrardier cried: "Ah. The Graf Zeppelin has laid an egg"
 (Copyright. 1930, Mcknight
 Syn licate, lrc)