davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Solemn Statement That Session Is Purely Social, Is Discounted by Wise Watchers - Trio Are al Southampton to Tell Funny Stories"

Southampton \. Y Aus 'P- Avouedly for the sole purpose Of enjoying each others company, Gov . ernor Franklin T. Roosevelt, John J. Raskob and Alfred E. smith wcrs assembled in the Hamptons today.
 After a tour of rhe state parks along the south shore of Long Is land. the governor arrived at : o'clock last night 70 visit his law partner, Basil D. O'Connor at Westhampton,
 Left Inn At Night
 At 10 o'clock the democratic na- tIonal chairman and former Cover nor Smith left Canoe Place Inn, at Hampton Bays. where they were staying at the O'Connor residence.
 This IS the truth, Billy the for rer governor said solemnlN to on" Of the newspapermen who was a friend in his Albany days, We're just going over there 10 have q nice sociable time and tell funny stories g
 Previously Governor Roosevelt had said he and his old friend, "The Happy Warrior, were going 10 get together to talk aoOut their grand children. Political observers, how ever. insisted that when Franklin D. Roosevelt John J. Easkob and Alfred E. Smith forogathored for | midnight powuow they just couldn- Tt be merely telling funny stories and taking about the Smith and Roosevelt grandchildren.
 Many Theories Advanced
 There were number Of theorj s as to what may have been discuss cd at the conference, one was that r might have 10 do with tho policio, Of the party on certain public quas- tiors 10 come up at the state con ventIon at Albany, Sept 30 and Oct. 1 Some of the observers had dn idea, too. that Governor Rooseveirs possibilities as q candidate for pres ident in 1882 might come up.
 For all any of the participants IT the gathering had 10 say, how ever. 1t was just a good old fash toned visit. purely social. and It was 10 be continued today al lunch con 70 ] given by Mir. O'Connor n honor Of the governor at Canoa Place Inn. So far as the newspaper men could learn. only the governor The former governor, and the demo- cratic national chairman were al Mir. O'Connor's home last night
 The theory that t might be q conference bearing on the state con vention next month was strengt h. encd somewhat by the presence here Of James A. Farley, secretary Of tn democratic state committee He mo. tored out from New York with Gov, ernor Roosevelt yesterday and reg lstered at the inn where Mir FaskoI and former Governor Srirh wers staying. It could not br learne4 whether he was at Mir. O'Connor'S party or not.
 No Political PowwOW
 Governor Roosevelt said yester. day that he expected 70 500 his pre- decessor at the luncheon today hu' that there would be no discussion Of politics.
 I'm not going 70 Ialk politics m til September. he said This r only August"
 Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt vii be guests at the O'Conncr home un Til Tuesday. when the governor wi. go aboard the yachr of one Of hi friends for q two day rest He vii resume his tour Of the parks an, state institutions Thursday after noon. Tonight Kenneth c Brlen l giving a dinner in his honor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
DOD6E DEPENDABlLlTT TRUE ECONOMY is more than price deep

Owners of the Dodge Six and Eight are gratihcd that the features which contribute most notably to the pleasure of owning these cars are also responsible for their econ omy, dependability and long life. The carefully-perfected balance of the engines means less vibration, The floating comfort on the road means that the engine and chassis, as we'll as the passengers, are virtu- ally free from shock and strain.
 Dodge Six 635
 Dodge Eight-s1O95
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

The strength and perm.nents silence of the Mono-Piece Steel Bodies reflect freedom from upkeep ex- pcnse as well as greater safety. The internal eatherproof hydraulic brakes, which give such reassur- ingly positive stops. are sclf-equal- king no costly adjusting reduce wear on tires.
 Now more than ever before Dodge cars combine all of the factors you want most in Q motor car. 1855, f 0. b factory
 '1145, f O. 5. factory
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Overnight News

By the Associa,sd Press
 Domestic
 Washington Senator Swanson. democrat. Virginia, demands tariff revision to halt foreign retaliation. Orange, Na.-Hoover defers nanl- ing tariff commission until return 10 Washington after weekend in camp.
 Washlngton@Government to re-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
SMITH MURDER SUSPECT
 ESCAPES FROM PRISON
Connecticut State Policeman Joins in Search for K. L. Benton, identified
 by Wikc as Assailant,

Muskogee, Aug 4-Oklahoma po- lice and Thomas r. Rose Of the Con-
 neCticut state police today were searching for R. L. Benton, murder
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

FOR BEST RESULTS USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26
Secretary of State Henry I

Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, in his keynote address to the Republican State Conven- tion held in Albany, New York, declared that the Hoover admin istrati'on has redeemed 34 out of 5 pledges made in the 1928 campaign. He made no mention of the prohibition question. He devoted his adress to praise of the National administration.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell of Wrangell was a pass cnger Cn the Northwestern with Katherine Kato whom he was taxing up on 9 charge of delir- Quency. Mrs. Gertrude Osborne TIalverson was matron in charge Of the prisoner.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Bert L. Faulkner of Juneau, legal advisor for the town of Pe- tersburg, is making a short busi- ness visit in town. He expects to return to Juneau on the Wat son, Saturday.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

F. E. Clark, representative of the general freight office of the Admiral Line was Petersburg visitor while the Queen was in port today.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

The Salvation Army is going back to it's regular winter sched- ule of services beginning this Sunday. Staff Captain Mrs. Ac- ion Of Wrangell will conduct the services in the hall Sunday ev- ening, cne is expected over on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

John W. Troy, editor of the Juneau Empire and political mentor of the Democratic party was a Ketchikan-bound passen- ger this week. He met up with some local men in the interest of the Democratic candidates. He is said to be trying to line up other papers in the First Divi- sion to support Grigsby for de- legate to congress and others for the legislature.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

George SaWa left on the Queen for Juneau for medical attention ara is a returning passenger on the same boat today.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Bob Sommers, territorial high way engineer definitely ordered approval of the airport built in Petersburg under direction of his department.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

The Norco brought a consign- ment of box shocks for the New England Fish Company this morning
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

c. Delzelle and A. N. Hammer
 Lilly N. Fanard, Jack Allen, B. left for Juneau this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

George A. Anderson, of the Juneau Music Shop is in town for few days and will make ar engagements to put real harmony lr your piano.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Mrs. Neil McGregor is leaving for her home in Denver, Cobra 5o who're she will make an ex- tensivc visit. The Business Wo- mems Club of Petersburg is tend erin9 her a farewell dinner to- night at the Grand Cafe.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

There will be no services at the church this Sunday as the pastor will conduct services at Point
 AgaSSiZ.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Mrs, Katherine Osborne of Wrangell has been appointed as federal teacher in the federal school at Hydaburg.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Dangerous Dan" Aston is planning on going out to Port Alexander at an early date.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

E. s. Waltz, travelling sales man took passage on the Admir- a Watson to Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

The Priscilla Club will give Icandy sale at Swanson and DahTs, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Mrs. Garfield Bailey is serious ly ill and under the care of Dr. Benson.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Jack Allen received word that his little son died in Juneau this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

The Northland arrived in port from he south today. She will take cut on her southbound trip from Petersburg, 7o,oO0 pounds of haiibut-the first shipment for New England Fish Company.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Judge Cecil Clegg of the Fairbanks Division was a return ing passenger to his home town, on the Northwestern. 7.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

The doctors are being kept busy this week chasing away colds in the different homes. The epidemic is not serious.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Grover Vim, Republican nominee for the legislature was a no-thbound passenger on the Northwestern.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26
NOTICE

It is hereby ordered by the Board of Health that children with humps must be excluded from school and other public places and isolated until the swelling of the glands has dis appeared or at least tWenty-one days after the onset of the dis lease. Other children in the same home where patient is so isolat- led may attend school provided they are kept from coming in contact with the patient. Any one found diSregarding this or der will be quarantined.
 By order of the Board of Health.
 HOME LAUNDRY: Prices reas- Onable, careful work. Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger.
 FOUND: Purse containing some change. Call at Alaskan office. FOUND: A purse containing currency. Owner may redeem it by proving property and pay ing for this ad.s Call at Alaskan cffice.
 FOR SALE: GAsBOAT 37x1O- Sterling engine 15 h.p. Boat and engine in good condition priced S880 for cash.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

N. A. McEachern, new Schwa- bacher man is being shown the rounds by Albert Brown who is being transferred to Seattle. They arrived on the Northland today.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26
Chamberlain

Jack Chamberlain veteran knight of the grip arrived in port during the week and is talk ing care of business interests in town.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. ,,
 MaakeStad. Pascor Sunday School meets at 10 am. Morning Worship at II.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

J. A. Hadland returned on tn Northland from Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

T. F. Brennan, travelling sales man arrived on the Northland today.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Mrs. Blodgett left on the Yu- kon for a visit in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Mrs. John Kolstrand return ed during the week from an ex- tended visit in the states.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Chris Tveten closed down his connery this morning after a very successful season. He put up sixty cans of fish. The product which is the best in the market, being not caught by traps, will be consumed locally.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

HOME LAUNDRY: Prices reas- Onable, careful work. Mrs. Ann DunkeEberger.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Andrew Johnson and Fred Nelson returned on the Yukon from Anchorage where they went as delegates to the Ameri- can Legion convention.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Frank Gingrass of Wrangell, one of those sourdoughs that never sours, was a Petersburg visitor. Frank improves with age. But he says he is not old yet.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

Sterling engine 15 h.n Boat and engine in good condition priced S880 for cash.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26

FOUND: Purse containing some change. Call at Alaskan office.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-26
Local Briefs

Local Briefs E. s. Waltz, travelling sales man took passage on the Admir- a Watson to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Garfield Bailey is serious ly ill and under the care of Dr. Benson.
 Jack Allen received word that his little son died in Juneau this week. Il c. Delzelle and A. N. Hammer
 Lilly N. Fanard, Jack Allen, B. left for Juneau this week.
 Dangerous Dan" Aston is planning on going out to Port Alexander at an early date.
 George SaWa left on the Queen for Juneau for medical attention Iard is a returning passenger on the same boat today. There will be no services at the church this Sunday as the pastor will conduct services at Point AgaSsiz.
 The Priscilla Club will give candy sale at Swanson and DahTs, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The doctors are being kept busy this week chasing away colds in the different homes. The ep,Jemic is not serious. Grover Vim, Republican nomiree for the legislature was a no-thbound passenger on the Northwestern.
 Judge Cecil Clegg of the FaiTb2nks Division was a return ing passenger to his home town, on the Northwestern. <.
 Mrs. Katherine Osborne ot WranGell has been appointed as federal teacher in the federal school at Hydaburg. The Northland arrived in port from he south today. She will take cut on her southbound trir from Petersburg, 70,0OO pounds of haiibut-the first shipment for New England Fish Company
 Mrs. Neil McGregor is leaving for her home in Denver, Cobra 10 whore she will make an ex- tensivc visit, The Business Wo- mems Club of Petersburg is tend erin9 her a farewell dinner to- night at the Grand Cafe.
 The Salvation Army is going back to it's regular winter sched- uIe of services beginning this Sunday. Staf-Captain Mrs. Ac- ion Of Wrangell will conduct the services in the hall Sunday ev- ening. She is expected over on the Admiral Rogers. ! --X-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
ELECTRIC BLASTING CAPS

In the blasting supply field, the
annual explosives review states, there
has been an increasing change from
the use of caps fired by means of
fuse to the electric type of blasting
cap. What are known as tetryl
blasting caps, which were put on the
market some three years ago, are
now being extensively used and mark
a definite step in advance as compar-
ed with illuminate caps. Teteryl is
made from aerials available in the
United States, whereas the bulk of
the mercury necessary for the man
ufacture of illuminate had to be i'm
ported from Spain. During he past
year new delay electric blasting caps
were put on the market. These are
an improvement over the old types.
Other developments include a new
electric squib for use with pellet pow
der and a powerful new blasting ma
chine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Almost Universal Saying

The phrase, THE last straw breaks
the cameI's back has its prototype
In the old Spanish proyerb, 1.-THE ass
endures the load but not the over
load" and there is another which
says, Ills the last feather that
breaks the horses back The prov
erb, 1.-THE pitcher goes so often to the
water that 1t is broken at last" also
pay be traced back to many people.
The French assert 1.-THE jug goes
80 often to the water that It stays
there" and the Spaniards say, THE
pitcher goes so often to. the foun-
tain that 1t gets broken" Den
marks housewives like to say, 1.-THE
goose goes so often to the kitchen
that at last she is fastened to the
spit "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SELLING WATER

After long and profound inves-
tigation by health authorities of the
nation it has been discovered that
water is the cheapest and most pre-
valent of all food adulterants," and
that while "adulteration is dangerous
to the health Of the consumer it is
bad for the consumers pocketbook."
To prove the case a leading govern
ment official says that "no person
wants to buy water at the price of
canned tomatoes; if the housewife
wants to dilute the tomatoes she has
a plentiful supply Of water handy
at a very low COST" 1t must have
been half hundred years ago that a
little girl who delivered milk for her
mother to customer, boasted: "My
mamma never puts water in the milk
except when it runs short" Maybe
the tomato Gamers are still practic-
ing this same old method.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
TAFT CONTINUES
TO GAIN STRENGTH
Doctors Warn Against Unwarranted
Optimism for Former Execu-
tive's Recovery

WASHINGTON, March THE re-
markable recuperative powers OF
William Howard Taft Tuesday car
ried him safely through another day
of his serious illness.
He rested comfortably, sleeping oc-
casionally. The physicians reported
no change in his condition which has
improved steadily since the critical
stages Of last week.
While Drs. Francis R. Hagner and
Thomas A. Clayton continued as a
result of the gains made by the for
mer chief justice, their official bull
letin said
"The condition of the former chief
justice is unaltered since yesterday.
He is comfortable and continues to
take moderate amount of nourish-
ment."
With members of the family hav-
ing returned to their homes temper
arily, there were fewer visitors to
the residence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
MOTHERS-DAUGHTER BAN
QUIET MONDAY AT METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Continued from Page II

"Harbor", Mrs. H. Y. Cartwright.
The mothers and daughters will re
pair to the church auditorium where
the following program will be heard:
solo, your Mother and Nine" Mrs.
S. L. Braida; reading, "Soul of the
Violin, Mrs. c. R. Northrop; solo,
selected, Mrs. Maye A. Johnson;
solos, "The Light That Fits Der
Babys Eyes dedicated to young
mothers), "Songs My Mother Used
to Sing" dedicated to our mothers),
"The Lass With a Delicate Air" (ded-
icated to mothers of today, by Miss
Margaret Souders; reading, Bed
time" Marjorie Chamberlain; selec-
ton by quartette cat Close of Day,
Mrs. James Burnett, Mrs. L. H.
Tooley, Miss Goldie Peterson and
Mrs. F. P. Morrow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
CROSSING RAYS TO
GUIDE THE PILOT
French Inventor Uses the
Herzian Wave Signals.

Paris France.-To mark out an I'M
mistakable track for air pilots by
means of Ilerzian wave signals is the
object of striking invention of Will
liam 10th, which was recently brought
to the attention of the French air min
istry. II is not a device for sending
occasional messages of guidance The
inventor contends that it enables an
aviator making for an airport to OBJ
serve instantly, and at any time he
likes, whether he is on the right
course.
Tile pilot has no need to call up
the aerodrome or to wait until he is
called up. Tile signals are constantly
in the air about him and all he has
to do is to put on the headpieee of
his listening apparatus and hear them.
At his experimental station at Yaux,
on the Seine, NJ. 10th gives practical
demonstrations of the simple principle
on which the invention is based. In
clear weather and over moderate dis
tances ordinary searchlight signals
may be employed instead of Herzian
waves, and VI. 10th shows both.
Twoe lighthouses with powerful
projectors, are placed one on each
side of the route which the arriving
airplane should follow. The project
ors reyolve and their sbeams sweep
round in circles. As they are syn0hro-
nized the pencils of light wheel round
at exactly identical speeds It follows
that whenever the beams cross each
other they do so at point equidis-
tant from the two lighthouses. An OBJ
Server placed at such point of in
tersection sees the flashes Of the two
lights precisely at the same moment,
and not one after the other.
The task of the navigator is simple
AS soon as he comes within range he
watches out for the lighthouses. If
the flash from the right-hand light
reaches him first he knows that he
is on the right of his proper track
and must veer to the left Observing
the repeating flashes, he maneuyers
until he sees both at the same time.
He is then equidistant from both
lighthouses and in the middle of the
right road
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Roman Highways Built
for March of Legions

When the Romans set cut TO con-
Quer the whole known world of their
day, their practical minds came to their
assistance, and they built, as the long
arm of their conquests spread around
the shores of the Mediterranean, per-
manent highways throughout their en-
pire, primarily for the swift and safe
movement of their troops throughout
all the countries they conquered, says
writer in the New York Times.
Their first principle was to draw a
straight line between their most i'm
portant camps. The Appian way,
which was begun in 312 B. G., one Of
their greatest achievements. extended
throughout the length of the Italian
peninsula from the Forum in the Eter-
nal city itself to Brindisi. from which
the legions embarked on their jour
neys to the east. The pillar set up
by Pompey TO mark the southern ex-
tremity of the great road may still be
Seen in the modern city.
The Romans built their roads by
first cutting parallel trenches through
the soil to indicate the width of the
roadway, removing loose earth until
solid foundation was reached. Upon
this four layers of materials we're
beaten down, the lowest usually of fat
stone sometimes laid in mortar, above
which a layer Of coarse concrete of
smashed stones was superposed. Above
this was layer of finer stones or con.
crete, on which was laid surface
Of fine stones carefully matched. The
width of some of their roads was II
feet, on each side of which we're IN
paved roadways half as wide again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Round Europe Flight
Open to u. s. Aviators

Berlin. American participa-
tion in the 1890 international
round Europe Aight'' is request
ed by the Aero Club of Germany
to give the contest a true inter-
national character.
The organizers Of the compe-
tition are eager to have the flight
assume the same international
Importance for sport planes as
the Schneider Cup races have
for seaplanes. Aero club Off
Gals said that American partici-
patton was possible even if the
National Aeronautical associa-
tion is not officially represented.
Airplane companies, clubs or
individual flyers are eligible, but
must be entered through some
European. Club. In this connec-
ton the organization invited
American flyers to enter through
their clubs.
Entries will be received until
March 3. The countries partic-
ipating are Germany, France,
England Switzerland, Spain, po-
land and Czechoslovakia. The
distance to be covered is 1853
kilometers (4,7205s miles). The
contest viii take place fromJuly
20 to July 81. The prizes are
100000 French francs, of which
the first award will be 100000
francs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
Hairdressing Carried
to Extremes Long Ago

The busy modern woman has many
things to be thankful for, among them
the fact that she didn't live at the
beginning of the last century when
the lady of fashion was expected to
wear a tower of creased and pow
dered hair a foot and a half high
and, moreover, was expected to sleep
In it!
The advertisement of firm of Lon
don hairdressers of the period reads .
'Messrs. Clark & Clark claim to
have discovered the secret of doing
gentleWomen's hair to last them in
perfect condition throughout a quar-
ter Of year. -
! Among the individual touches the
same firm offers to willing clients is
10 miniature coach and six to be built
into the snowy towers of hair
Harper's Bazaar.