davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
BYRD LEAVES FOR
 HOMEWARD TRIP
,Con,inued From First Pago,

definitely linking him with the 5o- Nelopment of flight in thIs country.
 Flew Over Arctic
 The most important accomplish ment heralding his entry into Arctic flying was in 1925 when with the assistance of Floyd Bennett, who has since died, and assistants, he flew over the Arctic. gaining much val uable information for science.
 On May 2. 1926, with Bennett as o-pilot, he flew over tho north pole and back 10 Spit2hcrgyu. 1860 miles, in l51a hours. Then short time lator he announced his plans for the south polc.
 Just IS an appetizer. on inc morn ing of June 3?th, ta@7. win d crew O three men. 6vrI hoppcd off from Roosevelt field in tho tri-motorrd monoplane. America, for Paris. On 1he morning of July first the plane vas landed in the sea off Ncr-s4r- Ner, 8. short distance from Paris. after a narrowing battle with fog dUrinG which tho plane had actually heen over Paris
 Began Polar Preparations
 After he returned from Paris h" began careful preparations for tho south pole trip which culmmatpd in the sailing of the bark. "Thr City of New York" from Now York Aug. 25. 1928 for the Ross Sca. Here they landed on an ice barrier Dee. 25th, where camp was established. Then followed several flights and mishaps, notably tho one over the pole, during which they made mi mute observations.
 Until a few days ago some doubt had been expressed hy Byrd s back CTS whether he and his companions would not haNc 10 spend another year in the Arctic wastes. This, however, was eliminated when the relief ship broke through the barrier Tuesday.
 The City of New York is expected 10 make for Dunedin. New Zealand, where it is thought Byrd may board a liner to the west coast Of south America.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
.DI P|ETRO FINED $20o
 AFTER SECOND ARREST
tCoatinucd From First Pagc)

mon had chased their automobil2 down the Waterbury mountain. CassiIc was fined S20o in court on Monday for transportation of liquor and Sl' and costs for speeding, bui the charge again DiPictro was boiled.
 DI'lctro vas rearrcstcd Tuesday "h'n' after State Policeman kai'l- lnskN had visited his home, he re- ported at the New Britain police headquarters 10 find out what was wanted of him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
STORM OVER VETO
 0N DAY ELECTION
.rontinuod From First ragc)

cd from the republican party hE the democrats"
 "I was perfectly within my rights in demanding that my motion h" put. and l can prove this and will do 50 when tn" proper time arrives, Alderman Judd declared today.
 "rho mayors opinion on whether thu. matter is legal or not is no better than mino. My idea was 10 have my motion put and have vote taken on overriding tnr veto. If it was over riddcn. all right. if it was not. all right IT would then bo mp to Mr.. bay 10 grt his rights through the your's.
 "Tbc mayor has no right to retus" to accept motion which was prop rrlv put. and any member has q rj@ht to appeal from any decision Of tnu rlajr. Tho motion should have nouu put and when acted upon, rc- r.rrnI to tr. corporation counsel
 'Im1hrrmor". in" charter pro 1i,ir+ 'na tho successor shaIl h" .lrrrrd rrum 'N, ~amr political party as m, former arumn"ut Mir Curtis ,.Hs a republican and he was elected trom fin, P, ,m1nlran party by the d,uocrat-. r. ihe charter said the eurcossor shall b" elected ly tho party tral elected lh" former in ,rmh,rt tn" tYatlou would have Muu different.
 - consider that tn, 1oto stands as uuHntshyi fHsjncas ho1oro 'h" com mon council No action h#s been t"N,u because the mayor refused 10 accept my WorIon'
 Tint, alderman indicated 'hat fur .Iwr acf.ou may be taken "t tonj9ht's
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Judd Disa%rcCS With Mayor

The last word had hardly been ut- ,.rad when the mayor banged the @-rcl and announced: 'T declare the action of the council 10 have been ila sal"
 Republican members turned toward Alderman W. II. Judd C. 0. r. whip in the council, and after q Lrnmcnt's pause. he arose 10 say:
 'l do not a%rco with the mayors ruling on the law I therefore move that tn" original resolution bo adopt "d. the mayors veto notWithstand- tp-.'
 "Nou'ro ont of order" tho mayor rtort"1 as td" b1nG Of tn" GaNcl once again rc-cchocd through the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Championship Flight

First round-Mss Virginia Nw Vic, Chicago, defeated Mrs. Joseph Lawlcr, White Plains, x. Y. : au.l { Mrs Stewart Hanloy, Detroit. d. tcatcd Mrs. Marion Hochhclm.r, Eayaid". L. l., up (2o holos); Mrs J. r. Trouustcin Douglaston, l.. l.. defeated Miss Ecrnicc Wall. OsA- hosh, Wis, and 1; Miss Marip Bennett, New Britain, Conn.,. dcfca . cd Mrs. Joseph Davis, Glen Hcad !, l.. ; and 1 . Mrs. Dorothy K. Par due, Sioux City, Iowa, defeated Mt@s Mary Luke. TarrytoWn. x. Y, and (, Mrs. l.. C. Riley. Pittsburgh. |" rrafod Mrs, Loren c. White, Cohas- art, Mass, and 6: Miss Fritz" SJif"l, Wheeling. ". Na, dofcar-I Mrs, r. E, Malcolm. Haywood. ll. and 3: Miss Mawecn urcutt q .- f.atcd Mrs. Lillian Iech, Chicago. : and l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Third Flight

First round-Miss Mabel Smithor%. Glen Cove. l.. l., won by drfanli from Mrs. | H. Jefferson. Utica, x. N.: Mrs. J. (. Allen. New Rochelle X. Y. defeated Mrs. ChristiH" Ialrd. White Plains. N Y. j and ;; N .S. E X. Ross IHrchmont x. Y. i'- fratod Mrs Martin Sweeney, New ork City, and |; Mrs. Joseph IT, Ford. New Rochelle, x. Y. dcfcat~ l Mrs. !. .csc Mamaronock, x. f, : and i; Mrs J. Travis, Palm Beach. defeated Mrs. William Scyfe,I Reading. Pa. and & Mrs. r., C, Andcrton. Richmond Na., dcfcat,d Il Mrs. W. Martin, Eoslyn. l.. l., al ] :. Mrs. II. L. Spencer Boston won hy dcfaul, from Mrs. N. Sykes Pah1 Beach: Miss pyolI Frathcr, Paim Reach. defeated Mrs. Burch ForaNr.. uclroit. and j.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
second Flight

First rouud-Mrs. r., NJ. Eougi' Orlando, Fla. defeated Mrs ]. i' Schrodcr Dorsctl, Conn, f and s, Mrs Arthur Lehman. Purchase, \. Y, defeated Mrs (. l.. Harbaugh, Cleveland, up; Mrs. F. r. Lun- berg. Palm, Beach, dcrcatrd Mrs. \. AI BidouberG, Lon2 Branch, x. l.. f and ,: Mrs. II. E. O Bricm, Cnicf- 90, defeated Mrs. Bernard HoWr, 't, Augustine up; Mrs. A. r. Arnol l. Cohassct. Mass. defeated Ms George <. Wallon, Greenwich, Cona. up; Miss M. Hacllshiro, Glen Cove, l. l.. defeated Mrs. Louise Hoin '- man. Mamaroncck. x. N., and |, Mrs. F. D. JatfraN. Mount kiSco. \. Y, defeated Mrs. George Howard. Palm Beach, and l;E Mrs. E, II. Namm. Scarsdal", x. Y. defeated Mrs. c. r.. Dcland\ BrooNlin" Mass " and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
TARDIEU ASKED ID
 JOIN IN CABINET
Continued From First Pagc)

der. rather thin faced and has d small dark moustachc Always dressed well. but conscrvatiyoly anI rather rcpressed in manner, ]. takes on marked enthusiasm Vh,r talking, and although hc speaks hIt seldom in tho chamber, alNaN: commands attention.
 M. Chautemos is married and ha. three children He Was born if Paris and was educated here and |, Tours where he was formerly mayo~ He was elected deputy from Tou. in 1919. reelected in 1924 dotcd- nd in 1928 and then elected iron inc ncighboriuS department Iu q by election slN months a-o.
 Father Also Prominent
 His father. Emile Chau,omp$. We wee president Of the S,uare un. minister of marine m the thrco-d 2, Ribot cabinet q month prior to tI' var.
 Camille chlu.uIs became hal er of the largest Jn chamber @ro"j or 118 known as tIl, radical socialists only two month, I~u alter a cla , with EdouarI D.ladrr. president Q inc parry, a clash which lan sor. n.ss that may uag in" forma'in, c. cabinet difficult
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

con request, sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Nil. Ripley will furnish proof 0! anything depicted by himl.
 (Res. U. s Pat. Oh.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
EnN I;cinin~ I.aN. yer

That 'hr ease will b" appoaj"d 10 .up,r1or court jr necessary was the answer given today ivy Mr. Day when a. Vas asked to express an opinion, Nr. lJay questions the legality of tho mayor's action and h" indicated he "pul1 go inc Nmjt in his fight for tho comp'roilor's position. II" sajd.
 "I have retained an attorney and uIIt .-O' fljs ease ,y'u i' It is n"c- ss..f> ro so 10 superior court.'
 Mr. haN talked 0jth Atornpy nonnU Gafnry ahout having him u~ h,r representative and inc attorney agreed to :l"t for him. Mr. pay and his lawyer Hill probably hay" con
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Continued From First pagc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
NIcrii,ln NntnmnticnllA -AIinurncd

n.rvturr of more than 2o mcm- ..rs. =ua 'r'Ir r.fu#d tn rturI nriona' .iLE adjourned 'jr. rouur'l mo"tir5 whtl" the mayors veto
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
JAYCEES HEAR
ROMANTIC SIDE
OF BREAD GAME

That bread, which is so often
merely considered as one of the
necessary adjuncts to every we'll
balanced meal has a history which
touches very deeply on the romantic
was made evident Wednesday morn
ing to members of FL Centre junior
chamber Of commerce by /. \. Mad
den. resident manager of the Cramer
Baking company Madden told of
the efforts of George Ward of Pitts
burg to secure the perfect loaf and
how he spent huge sums of money
to chemists and others engaged in
intensive research until at last IN
|1914, the &" superloaf was produced
through the studies. s.conducted ut the
Ward Foundation of the University
of Pittsburgh. Ills listeners were
forced to acknowledge at the close
of this talk. that the making of a
loaf of bread was not a simple mat
ter after all.
Mrs. Kathryn Watts was guest
of the Jaycees and spoke for few
moments on the subject "Success, .
stating that this elusive article can
be achieved only by the efforts OF
the individual and that all who wish
to be considered successful in life
and their undertakings should for
get the selfish side of things and
consider only the common good.
The Jaycees voted to sponsor an
FL Centre night baseball club which
will play match games in the county
league and then, possibly, meet with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent


/ HEBER, July "a. - Mrs. George
Thompson and children spent Sat
urday at Dahlia Heading.
Mr.. and Mrs. ioyt Parker called
Friday on George Thompson who is
improving slowly after his accident
of breaking his foot.
Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs.
Pat St. John visited with Mrs.
Essie Knapp Sunday.
F! Mr.. and. Mrs. Jim Holcomb were
dinner guests of Mrs. Art Nogcl
and family.
Mrs. f. r. Cheser spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. l.. q. Wal
! lace Sunday.
! Earle Fleming who has been visit
j ing in Oklahoma and Texas return
/ ed Saturday.
Mrs. {. Griffith has gone to San
j.! Diego for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Cardwell Of
Bonds Corner spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Porter.
Earl Cheney has moved in one of
the Cecil houses.
Miss Jennie Bevoe has returned
from a trip to Fresno.
Mrs II. p. Ware and Mrs 7. w.
Fishburn made a call on Mrs. Ben
Tozier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen
have returned home from a trip to
Phoenix, Ariz.
J Mr., and Mrs. Claude Ritter from
Brawley were the guests of Mrs. 7.
/ w Nal l,,r,, rrl,rcIa,. ,,;c,b4
! Mrs. w. H. Recdy and Mrs. H..
/ Gavin were guests of Mrs. I. w.
Fishburn Wednesday.
| The Sunset Fruit Exchange have
closed their packing house in Ell
Centre, but will still work the
Heber house for several days.
John Mabrcy, who has been visit
ing his grandmother in Arizona has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Warnc of the
Verdi school district were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Stevenson Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Oliver has been on the
sick list for several days but we
hope she will recover soon.
Mrs. j. w. Briggs and her daugh-
ter, Mary. have returned from a
trip to Banning.
Riley Mcbride, Earl Briggs and
Mary arc in Los Angeles for the
summer whore the boys are work
ing.
Mrs. Jack Shea has made trip
to San Diego to visit her sister, al
so her son Paul, who is in the hos
pital there. She will return the
last of the week.
Lloyd Perkins and A. DeNalle
left last Saturday for the northern
part of the state for the summer
but Mr.. DeVille had the misfortune
of an attack of sleeping sickness,
according to communications from
Santa Rosa. His condition is con
sidered critical
j. p. Wagenor and family made
trip to Puente last Saturday to
visit his father who is i'll with can
Ger. Mr.. Wagner is in bad condi-
ton but we hope he will recover
completely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

er? why have chronic Indigestion
at all?
With this WONDERFUL medicine you
can Danish Indigestion or dypspcp-
sla, or any upset condition that
keeps the stomach in constant re-
bellion and one bottle will prove it,
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleep
lessness. headache, duh eyes and
other ailments caused by disor-
dered stomach will disappear and
you will be your old happy, content
ed self again. Clements Drug Stor-
and every regular pharmacist guar
antces one bottle of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin TO show the way to stomach
comfort. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Douglas Opposes
New ariff Bill

PHOENIX, Ariz., July "a. U.H-
In announcing his candidacy for re.
election as congressman from Ari-
zona, Lewis w. Douglas today de-
nounced the new tariff bill.
81 consider the bill to be alto
gether too high" he said, "and feel
it probably will affect materially
our export trade upon which the
prosperity of the country very
largely depends. 1t probably will
initiate IA bitter tariff war between
countries"
Immediately after his anounce-
ment, the Democratic congressman
and his family left for trip
through northern Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
To ALI Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
Doesn't DO You More Good Than Any
thing You Ever Used.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and p-oating that yoti
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be 50 distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think prhaps your suffocat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
rclief-what's to be done!
just one dessert spoonful of
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breate deep and naturally.
you can breathe deep and naturally.
not get rid of such attacks altogeth-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

on until October l to the ladies'
wives or sweethearts of members
who are cordially invited to attend
the early morning sessions every
Wednesday.
Leo S. Watts, guest of the
chamber, brought the meeting to a
close by few remarks of congra-
tulation to the juniors ON the great
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

some teams from the coast in post
season matches. L. Lee, a represen-
tative Of the league, was present at
the meeting yesterday and was
assured Of favorable action on his
request for backing by the junior
chamber.
Russell kliegel reported that prac.
tically everything is now in shape
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

for the miniature golf tournament to
be staged under the auspices of the
chamber very soon. Several FL Cen
tro merchants have donated prizes
and the complete rules which are TO
govern the tournament will be pub
lished within a few days.
The members unanimously voted
to throw open all meetings from now
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

work they have done in the past and
with hope that such would con
tinue for the betterment not only
Of FL Centre but Of the whole valley
as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

Farmers werc digging their
homes out of the mud, state high
way workers were clearing mud
covered highways and utility and
railroad companies were starting
repair work recently following
one of the most devastating
storms in the history Of Utah.
DEnage over the affected area
has been estimated at over a
million dollars. Upper. string of
cars inundated by the flood OF
mud and debris that flowed
down the deep canyons: lower,
one of the farmhouses damaged
by the flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

Only July /, fire swept over $500
acres of grass and brush lands near
aubrey, Fresno County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

a
o who id he
~ E PmmoI nt t% % from New Jersey
o iHe Earl S o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
azine by Robert Lawson.
Drawn for The

be admitted. however, that they are calculated
occur.
THE next two instances both deal with
suicide. In one case the writer New
York editor, was about to put an end to his
own existence but he declares that, looking
up, he saw his mother standing before him
and shaking her head in reprocf. The man
adds that he is not spiritualist but that he
feels constrained to give this piece of evidence.
In the second letter a lady says: lowing
to serious physical conditions I contem-
plated suicide but first made a visit to my
mother, who my arrival, told me that the
night before she dreamed of my brother, who
died five years ago, and that he appeared to
her in the dream crying bitterly. He said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

such utterances We know that we are at one
end of the telephone, but we have to be very
cautious as to who is at the other end.
In answering the letter I singled out such
a case that of the late Sir Edward Marshall
Hall, who told me himself that he had re-
ceived news of his brothers death in Africa
through medium many weeks before it came
through normal channels. I quoted several
other such cases. pointed out that must
always prefer the positive to the negative
and that If, for example, we have once had
an undoubted cable from America, the fact
that afterward our messages might be wrong,
would never persuade us that a cable did not
exist. We should only realize that there had
been some mistake in the transmission.
Sometimes such instances may occur a
lesson or as q rebuke to our credusty. It must
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Chevrolet is offered low prices Come in today See
and drive the Chevrolet Six. Learn the economy
of owning modern, fine quality, s-cynder automobile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Chevrolet has long been of the lowest priced in the
world Yet due the savings of volume production and
increased manufacturing efficiency the Bigger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
Distinguished Service Cross
Is Given to Sandstone Parent
NORTH BOUND TRAIN
HITS AN AUTOMOBILE

The Great Northern north bound
passenger train scheduled i'm
AskOv 1928 was delayed an hour
Sunday because of crossing
wreck near Grandy when it struck
an automobile, iniuring two of the
cars passengers, one of them very
seriously and damaging the EN-.
CINE to the extent of disabling
one cylinder and causing other
damages. After stopping i'm ker.
rick, the locomotive was unable to
start for somewhat over two hours
while the crew was attempting to
get it off center caused by the dis.
abled cylinder.
In the attempt to get the loco.
motive started. the engineer be-
came Overhe ated and this together
with being somewhat affected by
the accident farther down the
line. became unconscious. He was
packed i'm ice to cause him to re.
gain consciousness.
Incidentally, the conductor Of
the train was c. S. McCurdy who
was also i'm charge of the flyer
which was wrecked i'm AskOv in
February.
Later reports state that the in
jured motorists are improving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
SINCLAIR PASSES
AWAY AT BELDEN
Well known Lumber Man of Still
water, had Saw Mill Operations
in Pine County.

John Sinclair, a we'll known Mime
sofa lumberman who had resided in
the city of saltwater since 1870
passed away on Monday evening, July
81, 1880, at Belden, in the northeast
corner of Pine county, where he oper-
ated a saw mill. Mr.. Sinclair had
been i'll only a few days. He had gone
to Belden with Mrs. Sinclair week
before.
For the past 20 years, Mr.. Sinclair
was interested in saw mill operations
at Belden and spent considerable
time now and then in that vicinity
but maintaining his residence con-
stantly at Saltwater.
The body was returned to Saltwater
for funeral services and burial.
The Saltwater Gazette of July %
wrote of Mr.. Sinclair as follows:
John Sinclair was born in Bona
venture county, Province of New
Brunswick, Canada, in November
1852. Bonaventure is in the Bay Che.
leur country, the locality that has
given so prodigally of its best yOuns
manhood to this section and of which
Mr.. Sinclair was a striking represent
alive. He came to Saltwater in the
year 1870, when lad of IS. He i'm
mediately found work in the lumbe,
camps along the reaches of the st
Croix and on the river. Modest, unas
Stunning, he nevertheless made hi:
way to the top and was recognized
as one of the best all around men or
the river. Later he conducted lum
bering operations on his own account
and operated a saw mill at Belden
Mimi. 1t was at this place he died
''Mr. Sinclair was good neighbor
and a kind and cOnsiderate personal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
Mark E. Robey is Recipient
of Deceased Sons
Reward.

Honor and Valor of a high order
which marked the passing of Hartley
NJ Robey, a first class private in the
World war has finally been rewarded
with a material blessing to the de-
ceased soldiers father, Mark E. Robey,
of Sandstone.
Nearly ~ years after the boys
death which occurred Oct. II, 1918,
army records have finally been
Strengthened out for sufficient evil
dence to make this posthumous re-
ward and to pay tribute to bravery
with the second highest award that
can be given by this country, the
Distinguished Service cross.
With Mrs. Robey standing by his
side, Mr.. Robey received the cross
from Col. David L. Stone, commander
at Fort Smelling recently. Following
the presentation 500 Reserve Officers
Training Corps cadets, lads about the
same age as the boy who was thus
honored, passed in review in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey as mark of re-
spect to their son.
The citation accompanying the re-
ward reads as follows:
Hartley M. Robey (Army serial
No. 1431344, private, first class, Bat
terry A, 10th Field Artillery, 3rd Divi-
sion, American Expeditionary Forces.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Madelaine Farm, northwest of
Verdun, France, September 30-Octo-
Der II, 1918. Private Robey, at great
personal risk, maintained his tele-
phone lines in spite of heavy shell
fire, keeping liaison by telephone OPP
Grafton from September 80, to Octo-
Der 8, 1918. On the night of october
10-11, 1918, Private Robey repaired
the line to Battalion Headquarters
by holding the line in his hand and
following it until the break was found,
being forced to pass through heavy
enemy fire of high explosive and gas
shells, and wearing his gas mask con-
tinuously. Several times during the
night he made such repairs thus
maintaining vitality necessary tele-
phone contacts. While on duty with
his organization Private Robey made
the supreme sacrifice on October II,
1915"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey were accompa-
MED to Minneapolis to receive the
cross by their daughter, Jean, and
Senator A. S. Larson.
The Robeys have resided in Sand
stone for many years and are re-
spected and prominent people. Mr.
Robey visited the grave of his son and
the place where he was killed in
France some years ago.
The Sandstone Legion Post is named
| after his son, Hartley.