davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
WOMAN LOBBYIST
 SCORES SENATOR'S
(Continuod From First Pa gel

th" Cuba company, were produced.
 'T maintain you have no right uH- der the fourth amendment 10 haru those letters in your hands" she said, her voice rising sharply. "I'm going 10 take it up with someone"
 After tostifying that she received $2&n q week from the sugar assoc- atjon, $I.33& from the American Chamber of Commerce. Of Cuba. and that she also did publicity for a num- bor of other organizations. Mrs Jones asserted that she had handled publicity for q loN sugar duty and intended to continue 10 do 50.
 50 far as I can see there is not tho slightest objection to it." Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana, told her.
 Turning 10 the ncwspapcrmen, Mrs. Jones said laughingly;
 Be sure and get that"
 says He ",Brokc Into Office"
 Mrs. Jones protested that an in ycstigator of the lobby committee had obtained correspondence from her office and said he broke into my office" adding that she objected 10 someone coming into my office without q warrant and taking my papers"
 She said sugar interests advocat- ing a high sugar duty elected their lobbyists to the senate"
 Asked for particulars she said senator Smoot was chairman of the tariff making senate finance com mitteo. Senator Waterman, republi- can, Colorado, was counsel for many years for the Great Western Sugar company. and Representative Tim hrrlak", republican, Colorado. who she said had been beet grower. was chairman of sub committee or su- gar.
 Washington Jan. 10 P}-Gladys . Moon Jones. tn" only woman 10 be questioned by the senate lobby com mittre. went on the stand with q statement in which she sharply crit icizcd the committees procedure and asserted il had deSencratcd into a "mocllcrN of the bin of rights"
 Mrs. Jones. publicity worker for the United States Sugar Association, which opposes q raise in sugar tariff rates said the committee could have performed a public service, but had only succeeded in warning "viCious Hobbies to be moro sccretivc." She added that the committee might look into the activities of those whose years of lobbying experience has caused them to replace fireproof fil- ing cases with modern incinerators. '' Says Politics Real Reason
 She also asserted that the chief purposes Of the committee seemed 10 have been to create political diff faculties for preeidcnt Hoover and to whitewash the 25 years activitic? in Washington of the domestic sugar interests"
 Chairman Caraway had a copy of the statement when he entered the committee room. He sat down at the table. read it and laughed
 You weren't supposed to sec that" Mrs. Jones told him jokingly Well. nobody will read it any. how" Caraway said, 'so it makes no difference"
 Mrs. Jones told the committee n"r salary from the sugar association l was $230 week and that it also 1 paid the office expense which rang.
 Also Handled Publicity
 cd between $400 and S70O a week.
 The witness said she issued ncw' releases advocating a low sugar dut, , in the tariff bill. She added tha
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

she also had handled publicity for of Cuba. Fleischman Yeast and the Ford Motor Co.
 In her statement Mrs. Jones said the committee was guilty of playing politics by striking through wit nesses at any political opponent whose name may have been men tioned in private letters"
 In explaining her connection with Ford publicity she said it was handled for an agent Of the con- pany in Cuba. Her salary from the American Chamber of Commerce of Cuba was $1.333 month she said
 A letter she wrote to H. C. Lakin, president Of the Cuba company, was produced and Mrs. Jones asked by what right the committee had a copy of her letter
 "Wcll. We have it." CaraWay said replying that they would argue the matter later.
 Like to Argue Question
 "Td like to-" the witness replied
 The letter was obtained by com. mittee investigator from l.allin. files
 Mrs. Jones said she Was also doing some work for Nellie Tayloe Ross. Of the democratic national committee.
 She said she had three girls in her office. one writer one a sec retary and the other a typist. Their salaries are paid out Of the general expenses of the office. she added.
 The witness said that for long time she issued a weekly release en- titled Cuban Opinion" Mary Car ponter, connected with La Prcna, A New York Spanish newspaper. was employed to obtain clippings from spanish newspapers, she said.
 Senator Walsh. democrat Mon tana, reminded her that an effort had been made 10 "cultiNate a hos tile sentiment" in I.atin-Amcrican countries in connection with th" tariff bin. but Mrs. Jones denied that she had any connection with that.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

on December 30, had no connection with the vault break
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Docs Not Name States VI
 bowman did not name the states ir which th" assistance was less than expected.
 In urging th" states 10 take q greater share in enforcement, fed cral officials said if the states would look after tine minor violations it would leave federal officers free O direct their attention toward thr larg" producers and distributors Of illicit liquor
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

con request, sent with stamped. dressed envelope, Mf. Ripley will furu proc; Of anything depIrted by Ainl.
 (Reg. U. s. Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Tea hing uay s.l.ools ..................,... Tuition. St. Bd, of Ed. ..................... Janttors' Salaries ..............,........ Iani,ois supplies .-..................... open Air school Supplies ...............,... Kindergarten Supplies .................... Medical Inspection, Nurses and Dental
 HyEieuists .........- ;,..,......-...--.. Vacation Schools ............-..... ....,... salary of Supt of schools ................... Attendance Bureau ....................... "n'NS ....-,..,.. Clerks -'.'' . Printing .,........... ..... Evening S"nools ...................... supplies -..... Q Text Books & Supplementary Reading ....., Library & Apparatus ...................... Furniture & Equipment .....,............ Repairs ........................ ............ Light X Power ......,.......,..,..... fuoI ...,....~. -...-. ..'.' . Insuraus" ..,....,............., ..,...,....... Mis- elianeoue ....,.'-,....,,..- ..-...........
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Commission Watched

I.auwhilr, official Washington E pt an ,yc ou thc Hoover law en- forcrmnt commission and sought 'o sIhs,au'Mle reports that that "roup had become involved in il sr- jous disagreement which has pre- }.utrd the preparation Of q public statement promised thrr" days ago. THr commission. officially in ad-
 ournmrnt until February !. Was Ignoring 'hc Imuors of djsscnsion and &i>ng no indication of how soon !ts ultyraucr would l." ready for publication.
 Tin. center ot Washiugtou's tn- mutuous prohibition enforcement controversy has shifted noticcahly from the senate to the house. Con fined very largely through the tAr}stmaa recess 'o exchanges among "dry' senators and officials u. th,. government enforcement agencies. u heated discussion has taken plac" at the opposite end Of .b. capitol since congress recon N"nod.
 Thcr" has been vigorous dc nunciatiou of coast guard killings and d"fruse of that service. House "W,fs" have met to form q solid organization through which to ad- vance their cause and a measure las been introduced 10 compel tho law enforcement commission to hoII open hearings on the subject Of prohibition
 Today. Representative SchaCrr republican, of Wisconsin. an out spoken mrmb,r of the "w"t' group, rn-agrd t.ul" for speech oil pro- hjhjljou.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
EDUCATION BUDGET FOR YEAR l93O-3l
 SET AT SI,329,943
CContinuod From First Pa2c)

also contains a report of last years expenditures and at the January meeting of the school board th,s afternoon the following estimates will be presented for adoption:I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Call Received In New Iorl,

New fork, Jan. 1o.--tP-Thc Radio Marine Corporation station in Brooklyn today announced 1t had picked up an $ Q $. call from the steamer stating it had gone aground Off tho southwest end or Block Island, off the coast of Rhode Island,
 . Later the Radio Marine Corpora ton station picked up mess" gcs from tn" coast guard cutters Gresham and Henley. stating they were 4oing to th" assistance Of the Edward Luckcnbach.
 The cutter Gresham said she rx- ptcted to reach the ship in about six hours. The Henley expected to roach il earlier, but save no exact csti- mat, Ol the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Radio in Trouble

The Radio Marine Corporation suil that after ending out the first call for help. the Edward Luclicn- barh's radio Was in troUblc, and tn. operator riggrd 'tp battery set 10 send out his messages. He said tho fog was SO thick that persons in the Heh'hous" said they could nos sce the ship
 The EdWyrd Luch"nhach, which
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

The South Texas state fair cleared ElLA2i on it's 1929 exposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TOMORROW-The Great Bottle Mystery

December 7a in
  a he ed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
HOOVER MOVES ON DRY LAW REPORT
tContinucl From First Pagc)
Docs Not Name States

not as much as the government
 would lil, 10 haly
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Iradcr~ NirId Influence

Sn'Il. Srrah'r Longwor'h and representative" TiIson of Connect. cut tno r"puhirau floor h'a,i,l. are Jh. udmjuefr,,ton leaders Of in" hour anI ere considered to "i"Id
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Totals
 |-B1.anae
 R"-ONcrdra Balances (es'imatedt OyerdrGfts tcstjmated)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

The buds~, for l9sQ-l9ai follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Estimated balance
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

" 'n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Broom Corn Loses Gyound to Cleaners.

A LONG with all the other things for which
he Is given credit. Beniamin Franklin b said
n have introduced the broom corn INDUSTRY
iusho this country. Fsr . long tinae i fourishsd.
hut nm recent years many factors have aEAaen
IN unahe IL far less pEnGatabae than m the pass.
The increased use OF vacuum cleaners. oliss
mons. push brooms and other implements not
dependent upon broom corn for their manu-
faeture has hrUaght abBut q failure OF sne
industry TO keep pace with the increase IN
population -.
The annual consumption m the oones1e
markets. Is estimated at about 50.eo0 eois' ana
Tire foreign markets offer little hope OF sweihns
the total very appreciably.
The last move Of the broom corn industry Is
In turn away from the East and lock to the
snn,Afwest for futzre supplies Of the material.
being oEay moderately affected hg drought con-
dfkions. IT. il believed that the corn can pc
raieea on semi-arid lands to better advantage
than on the better and more valuable farm
laad Of the more popaI0us aTeas. An acre o.
npaa hraa win ylsla about COO pounds cf hEOnm
euen vaniae less faxorably conditioned land VIII
Mia between 20o and 500 pounds.
Fs was In q shipment Of broom corn that one
az the waEse agricultural pests nnade los entry
amAp shans c8Gzrltry. Tha BaEugean corn boEsr y
nelaswe,a 10 have attained fu0t1Old when some
az sne worms made their way into the Unase4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Chinese IRE Taking toMoues.

Revolutions may come and revolutions May
60. bat China seems to 50 right ON hailding up
~ moving picture trade. During the pest
fOur years, with the country tom BY Internal
strife, the number Of movie houses has IN
creased more than ZOE per cent, log theaters
% 1877 having Increased to q total Of 233 this
year, with seating capacity Of $4,000
OF the estimated $50 feature Aims exhibited
in China in 1929 the bulletin shows fully 90
per cent were of American origin. Total ex-
ports from the United States to the Chinese
market in that year were $4,000 feet; during
the first quarter of 1880 exports amounted to
i0I3044 feet of which 67a8t6 were sound
nzm Some Japanese and European films are
imported into Chipa, IL Is. pointed out. but the
most important competition to American pic
lures Is the domestic production, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

amounted to less than SO films in 1oao. while
the Chinese productions are nat IS hne tech-
nicaIfy as are the others exhibited their
themes are Chinese historical subjects and
their players Orientals, and for this reason
they are very popular with the natives.
In all the treaty ports sound equipment has
been Installed I'm the moving picture houses,
and talking pictures have become extremely
popular. In Shanghai alone there are IL
theaters which are equipped to show sound
pictures Although the "talkies' have greatly
curtailed the demand for silent films in
Shanghai, their introduction outside of that
city will be slow, because of the original ex-
pense OF installation. the lack Of facilities Tor
servfcing and the dangers and difficulties Of
transportation TO interior places. The large
interior markets a. China are therefore, SIN
q promising field for silent Alms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
For Older Boys.

TFzR SCOUTS LIVE or BADEN-PoWELLA BY
w. J. BateheIor and David Balfour.
This book includes the growth Of the Scout
movement frum 1893 to 1928 in its every
phase Of expansion and in its definite measure
og usefulness as wei. Prior to this story. how
ever, is the life history Of the man to wi1om tho
youth OF the world owes so muelT for the ed1ca-
tional enterprise that he set up BY way of the
Boy Scouts. Here the Scout may read 0f this
leader when he himself was . boy. He may
read what this boy did and Thought sad
dreamed Later he viii ind him doing
soldiers WORK in south Africa and wherever
the British Empire called ha armies into &C.
ttOn A stirring record dear-it w0uld seem 10
meas treasure Of companfOnsffp and IN
spiration to these boys an over the world. A
straight and sturdy story, fitted perfectly 70 the
theme Inland The book Is published By The
Collins Clear-Tyre Press
THE BOOK OF GLIDERS. Nv Edwin way
Teale- Introduction by w. H BowIus, Amer
iea's champion glider. ProfuseIy illustrated.
E-P. Duttom q Co.
A tremendously popular theme. The glider
has seized upon the country. From kinder-
gzTten to the great sch0oa q lie itself th0
glider. in miniature or normal dimensions. hO2dB
possession Of the public mind. and here is
book that Is Of the most useful intent IN respect
% this pmrauanunA fheme. The HISTORY q thO
glider since the day a. rs birth j. here set
down The kinds and differences that have
separated 1t into tribes and clans. How to build
II and to launch it, how 10 ny there for tl1e
euri0us end the ambitious. Row TO 0gganfze .
glider club so that pIeasuEe-or misery-may BE
. collective affair, Is am item n this inclusive
report Here you win md the words Of tie
craft what they are. what they mean and how
to use them. TO buy the book II, more tRan
likely, to get busy at once upon this new enter-
prise Of strangely new world.
COLLINS AIRCRAFT ANNUAL.
hook of stories. adventures erf1eFipuceg
the air-an authentic and personally sourced-
such the substances Of THIS excellIng Aircraft
Annual" One story by Col Lindhergh, one by
Sir Alan Gotham and one by HandIey Page
point upon both the qualify and interest OF the
whole. Most valuable to the air mind and
deeply interesting to almost any old min4 The
hook Il pEt out by the CClltne Clear-Type Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Stories for Girls.

BY Ada Claire Darby. A
pioneer story of early Missouri with young
girl as the center Of interest The new life,
the crude life, its makeshifts, its hardships
A glimpse Of Kit Hanson N q hog, recall
lection 81 Daniel B00ne, vague and shifting,
. msment in the presence Of In FaSette--
these are ineidenta Of histegic haNm for
many readers - enjoy. The real hsartiness
ef pleasure goes. however, with the giEi her
self In her ardoEs Of living. In her energy
and god sense The title? On, thst h the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
YW.CA. M9sic Program.

A PROGRAM Of Indian music, in keeping
with the November theme OF "nEustc for
the Harvest Season" viii be given &C the Young
Wmen's Christian Association this afternoon
at o'clOek In the fonrtk-flo0r assembly ROOM
The artists Of the afternoon win be Mrs. Ray
m0nM Diekey, violinistf accompanied By Mr&
W. G. Rfeitag, and Mrs. Hngh A. Brown So
pRanO. The entire program viii be given I'm
costume and both solaistS viii give brief taIks
On the background Of their program
Mrs. Dieleys FIRST group win include SIX cona-
positions by Cecil Barleigh: CAD SNAKE Dance;
CD Legend; CO. "Over Laughing waters:
CD "To the Warriors: ta sun Dance;
CD "From Wigwam4s Her second group COM
pwises two Kreisler arrangements. Dv0Eaks
Indian Lament" and LOgans Pale Moon
mrs. Browns numbers viii include From the
Land Of the sky Blue water" by Cadman;
Invocation 10, the Sun God" by Trayer, and
ssBy the waters Of Ninnetonka." by Lieurance.
the latter with violin Ohblignt0 s
Mary Ne Hurnetts director Of mnsic nor
che Y. w. @. a, Is IN charge OF the. SAlEadaJ
music hour at the Administrations BuifdmGs
Seventeenth and X streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
II IDA GHRHI MYERL
The No0ember Parade of Books for Boys and
Gjrls-Book Week Is Celebrated From
Today to Next Sunday

namne of a gum that took the place Of candy
In those days before Mr.. Huyler. Sweet gum
a the hickory tree. Frederick A. Stokes Co.
THOSE THORNTON GIRLS. BY Mary Kshel
Oliver. Illustrated By Elizabeth wilmington.
Lsshsop Lee q shepard ca
Frances II. steFrett The Penn Publsh-
JUDY IN CONSTANTNoFLK BY Judy Aehe-
son. Illustrated by Anne Merriman Peck.
Predesick A. Stokes CO.
n0BzN AND TITO BY Mabel L. Robinson.
giEI Tito - . donkey. They are both lone-
some. 50 they make friends with each other.
Yes. e is-all q thai The Macmillan CO.
THE BOYS AND SALLY: Down on Planta-
tion. BY Rose b Knox. illustrated by Nam
ming Dc v. Lee sally played like boy:
played with the boys Girl all right, and
fne enc wish there were more Of them.
Domh1eAsy, Duran Co.
MORNING STAR. by Ada Negri. Translated
from the ItalEnn BY Anne Day. story Of
MEfie Girl Of Italg. The Macmillan Co.
A LITTLE MAID OF NEW ORLEANS. BY
Alice Turner Curtis. Illustrated by Hattie
Innestreet Price Historic romance of 1914.
me Penn Publishing Co.
RAGS: the story Of Dog Who Went to war.
by Jack Rohan. Private Donovan and Rags
are the soldiers I'm this var tale. we know
pretty much what Donovan did-what all
the human warriors did-so We are more or
Less free to 90 along with Rags. carrying
water to the wounded, seHnttng Gus the dead
and dying. bearing messages and 20 on In
. program that wOuld be quite Undesirable
III We dld not know cur dog. that amazing
tribe q intelligence and loyalty. A prime
st0Ey worth any one,s while. Harper q EROS.
RUSTY: The Adventures og Little Do9. BY
Mason H. Arnold. Pictures by Griswold
Tying just . little black spaniel that took
the entire family captive by his Iovable ways
the family including the cook and the cat
with hen wfso1e faml1y % kittens. Trzfned
and well mGnnered. m1sehieHuus and de-
hgh1fmA-ygu know this Rusty dog pexfee8Iv
A watch d8g Of sorts and . true tlefemder
Of . big family. A lovahle eEemtuRe VINO TURNS
0Tsr to y0a . budBet o. DIG experience wRuseh
proves to be the most pleasurable Of reading
LGtAFup Lee u shepard Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

THE ADVENTURES OF LUISA Nv MEXICO.
BY Winifred James. a Spanish 0n1 G0e8
a-touring in the New WuTiA ~ p. Dut1nm
q Co.
midtown STORIES. BY Kthes and Prank
Owen Pictures by GeoEwe Tohfn. Very
beautiful and simple. The Abingdon Press.
TOLD UNDER THE GREEN UMBRELLA: Old
Tales for New Children. Se1eeted staries.
Pictures by Grace Gikisan. Tne Mac
milan Co.
WHY THE BEE Is BUSY: And Other Rnama.-
MAN Fairy Tales. Told Ia Little nGare ~
w. Westherwax. Pictures BY Helen Smith.
The Macmillan Co
DINO OF THE GOLDEN BOXES. by Virginia
Olcott. Decorations by Catherine Smith A
story of Florence Frederick A. Stokez ca
MOTHERS RHYMES FOR STORY TIMES.
BY Mar1e-Anne Jordan Pictures by the
author. Lothrop, Lee g. Shepard ca
Getting along in years now-fuund 10 or n
and here are two books drawn from "a Science
Series for Juniors" An admxahle aeke@-skm-
pie, reliable as wonderful as magic. yet - amaz-
ing as truth. 1t Is not easy to think of more
friendly office to young readers than the one
hlled by these scientific contributors To- readlnR
fsr boys and girls. Here they are:
HOw THE WORLD BEGAN: The story Of the
Beginning of Life on Earth. BY Bs1ith Neal
HOW THE WORLD GREW UP: The story Of
Man. BY Grace Kiner
There are, besides in the series stories Of
government, the weather.. geology and chemts-
try. The publisher Of this inspired program OF
simplihed science il Thomas S. RockweH CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

NAPoLEONS STORY BOOK. BY Helen Inn
) and Vi0let Maxwell Pictures hv the anthoEA.
A recreation Of the Island Of Corsica IN its
scenery and history and folklore and leg
ends WIshin tAls setting IL placed the bog
Napoleon. listening 10 the stock of tales juse
as every boy pays ardent heed to the adven-
tliruus and mysteries ak0ries a. his own
country. The Macmillan Co.
A PATRIOT OF OLD RHODE Iax.AMD1 By
Russell Gordon Carter. good member oR
1.-THE Patriot Lad" SERIES American history
i'm terms Of youth. The Penn Publishing Co.
THE CADET SERGEANT. BY Norman Brain-
ard Illustrated ~ Harold Cue Sehec1 days
and the martial dnings pertaining Thereto.
winning His Shoulder Straps" by the same
Glath0g, denoted the good spirit OF this cd
venture. Lothrop, Lee q Shepard Co.
THE MARCH or IRONz AGKN: The Tale Of the
Crnsadea. ByVernm cuinn, amihor Of The
Exciting Adventures Of Capt John ssmith,"
ETC. Illustrated BY H c. HGnEp1zy and Rieh-
sra Rodgers. PreaeEfeh \. Stokes Co.
WESTWARD HOl ~ Charles Kinesley. Pc
lures by Henry P1tx. An eyeE-Eew sto<y,
always welcome. Seafaytng with Drake and
Raleigh ana cther high adventures o. . bois-
ferrous day come cut here with the zsst oe
their very beginnings upon them. Redueea
IN length--a little taken out here and there
the adventure loses none Of It's true con-
tent by this treatment. The OverloEg story
does not f1t the pace Of the present So
better to shorten It at the right points This
eyer-alwaYs-riew story Is published by The
Macmillan Co.
THE WILLIAM HENRY LETTERS BY Abhw
Morton Diaz Illustrated. As fresh IS each
years new almanac. Thoroughly enjoyabEe.
LothFop, Lee q Shepard Co