davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

to correct his delinquency before coming before superior court. He sentenced him to the state reforma- tory at Cheshire.
 Herrick, after taking the automo- bile, drove to Springfield, Mass, where he was stopped by a police man and questioned, according to the outline of the case as given by Assistant States Attorney Mitchell.
 Okula Fined and Jailed
 Adam Okula, 30. of S7 Gold street, who was bound over by Judge M. D.. Sake in the local police court Dec. z. 1929, as a third offender against the liquor law, having also been charged with theft of $50 from Julius Lewantowicz of II West street and assault on the latter's wife, pleaded guilty to the charge of being second offender and was fined $25O and costs with a jail sen- tence of six months.
 Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meri- den. who represented Okula. had nothing to say beyond making the suggestion. with a broad grin and hearty chuckle that fine of s250 and costs and a jail sentence of 30 days be imposed. to which States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, who pre- scented the case. retorted: "Oh mo- Oknla's Hillside Social club. at 1S2 Broad street was barred 10 out siders, Mir. Alcorn said, and it was necessary for the police to smash down the doors to gain entrance The theft charge was not pressed Mir. Alcorn remarking that Mrs Lewantowicz was angered because her husband had spent his money and had become intoxicated in the club. and for that reason she con- plained to the police. The assault charge had been disposed of by Judge Sake in police court with 3 suspension of judgment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

then he must turn to machinery, to chemistry and to a study of produc- ton on a more intensive scale, MT Ford said.
 He recently returned from visit to his plantation near Savannah, Ga. There, he said. his forces are experimenting with a series of farm products and system Of planting that will make each acre of land produce three crops year. This. he pointed out, involves study of soil conditions, of fertilizers and of crops.
 And all of it." he concluded in emphatic repetition, lis work, and work is remedy for all things"
 Copyright 1880 by Associated Press)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
VariCOSe Veins

If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because or varicose veins, or punches, tho best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction.
 Simply ask your druggist for an origi- ral two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strengthl and apply night and morning to the swollen enlarged veins, rubbing gently upwards and towards the heart the blood in the veins flows that way. Soon you will notice that they are grow ing smaller and the treatment should hs continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald OH is a powerful, yet harm less germcide, and results are guaran. teed by it's makers. You can get 1t g. the Fair Drug Dept. and all good drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

They're a garden of ideas-Her- aid Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
RHODE ISLAND ID
 VOTE 0N DRY LAW
Referendum to Be Submitted to
 People Next Fall

Providence, l.. l.. March 6 (CP) The people of the state of Rhode Island will be given the chance next November to vote on q referendum on the question of the retention of the eighteenth amendment as q part of the constitution of the Unit cd States.
 The legislature passed the reten- ton bill yesterday and it will be placed on a separate referendum ballot in the next general election as the first state to so bring the issue to it's people,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

The bill earlier had been passed by the senate and was passed by the house. although minority democratic bloc charged Roy Raw llings, speaker of the house. with unfair and party olitics' during debate.
 An amendment which would have changed the word retain" in the bill to repeal" and also repealed the state prohibition law, was de- feated.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
BOARD WILL ACT lE'
 CHARGES ARE BROUGHT
Commissioner Samuels Says No Def mite Complaint Has Been Made
 Against Police Department

Hartford, March 6-Roused by the grand jury's statement that Hartford policemen had perjured themselves in testimony given before that body, Commissioner Louis A. Samuels, president of the police board, yester- day said the board will act immedi- ately if definite charges against any member of the police department are officially called to the attention of the board
 In addition to the charges of per jury the grand jury also said that Chief of Police Garrett J. Farrell took no action on the alleged trans portation of liquor by a local police man although the matter "was brought to the attention of the Hart ford chief of police"
 Mayor Batterson and Chief Farrell conferred yesterday and discussed the grand jury's report.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

the great tradition. since observed by so many of his followers and successors with such highest fide!- ity: In public to speak the lan- guage of highest and strictest prin- ciples and in private to pursue every sort of woman" The courts held for Viscount Gladstone.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

going 70 leave this beastly little
hole ION the flTsF &c june
I You're making : lot oG
money now. and It's time We
had some ftIrniture Of our own
and : decent nolise. i've lust
about promised Dunbar, the.
man who's building the hOus
ct the corner. that we'd take Il
and I've been picking out fur.
niture f0r Il Tor two WeelZs.'
She picked III Her glass 81
i0ed teas and kept her eyes on
Il as she drank.
But ne can't afford TO move
at this time, Tom objected
AFTER . minute or two. And
anyway the smart thing for is
to do Is to buy this home m
stead of renting another one.
We could soon get this little
place paid for and then we'd
have something.
I.OVejoy opened her lips to
give him soKne sort Of sharp
answer.
Then suddenly she closed
them again.
It came to her that she was
going about this IN the wrong
way. r never did any good to
club and drive 3 nlan like Tom
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

into doing things he didn't
want b do. re could never
Be driven. But lie could always
oe coaxed into submission.
she walked around the table
70 him and sat down on his
knees with her soft powdered
cheek against his cheek.
1T was WeelSs since she had
made love 70 hiIn. Weeks Of
atlaTrels and misunderstand.
ixgs and angry siiences.
She put her arms around
Elm now and kissed him with
tenderness and passion. She
meant ~ the tenderness and
all the passion. too, Is she did
It She really did love
Tom. and it WAS wonderful to
Be ii his arms again like this.
An right, darling, II We
can't afford the house wen Just
have to stay here" she MUIR
INJURED into his ear.
But way underneath all her
tenderness, she hadn't changed
her mind at all. She stiIl
meant to have that house On
the first of Junel
(To BE Continued AEonday)
tcopyrieht. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Tom wiIl inst hare 70 speed
up and make some more
money for the rent"
Aline gave her ! look cf great
approval.
sWell. GOOD FOR You. Love
joyl" she cried. Tn glad To
hear yoll talk sense at last!
I've always told you that the
only Wag 70 make 3 husband
stir his StumpS Is to insist
upon having gDo6 house and
plenty 09 clothes and thinass
Any man can make money IL
his wifs Just tells him he's got
to DO itl'
That night &C dinner Love
Joy decided to break the news
about the new house To Tom.
But while she was still won
dering how 70 begin, he tossed
3 little cOIored catalogue across
the table to her.
''I,m going TO buy Z neW
machine" ," he said.
IOVeioy,s face frightened IS
II someone had lighted It from
within with hundred candle
power lamp.
.Oh, Tom, 8 new carl" she
exclaimed. How naarvellOalsl
Nov I can drive Aliine To the
bridge club once Ia B While!--
Wen kecp rs Old ore. too,
won't Wegn
Tom was LAUGHING at her.
didn't say / was going to buy 8
new automobile" he said. Il
said I was going to buy 3 new
machine, honey.
She saw then that the little.
catalogue had 8 picture 81 .
lawnEnOwer on It's bright cover.
She gave it 8 scornfll little
push with one pointed finger
nail.
'Oh, Tom, low mean Of you
t0 try to fool me like tnatl"
she said. II thought You
meant Z new ear, Cf course"
Tom reached for the cata-
lOgue.
4 bought q lot O9 grass seed
today. TO. .. he told her, and .
lot Of plants to set out I'm
going % have 3 garden here
this summer
Not here" |" LOveiOy's voice
was hard ana cold, and her
eyes were Ike polished gray
stones for = moment. Were
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
BY Constance Cameron

4 y
/ think this d "a excellent
time Of the year To investigate
the toys of your children. It
Is long enough after Christmas
for ! pretty thorough process
of elimination to have taken
place.
Educators and psychologists
can say and write al tiaey like
advising y0lI 70 buy toys which
teach the child, toys which give
the child SOnaet thing % do, but
they can never prove IT to
you - cOnelusively ~ when
you see win your own eyes
which toys are stiII In working
J order and being used and which
have already been broken and
discarded.
1t was interesting To me on
Christmas day to watch 8 small
nephew Of mine select and re-
iect the toys which he received.
Not verbally, OR course. He pO-
litely accepted and duly thanked
the donor for each rift, hut
some were innsned ediately for
saken. while others were
plunged into s feyeEish IN
tereSt
And these latter consisted of
4 set Of building logs, q bird
house cut out hut not vet
nailed togetheT, and q toy
dirigibIe to be screwed together
and constructed BY the small
boy.
During the first half hour
the lns had been converted
into B house, o aharn and q
truck. The bird house would
have been ilnne ediately begun
except that thr0ugh 3 sense 81
mercy for the assembled family,
The mother fOrhAd de pounding.
During Christmas afelEl1El
The dirigible took form and
was left Talt1o aEitlv ak bedtinae.
The toys which wind up and
tive 50 much to the grOWnsaIps
hnvs long since haen gethsred
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

ron refuse To show me. Some
things an wrong somewhere. |" I
LOvejoy nodded, her eyes SUD
denly blazing
SOlnethine Ii all wrong with
you. That's what's WrOng!"
she snapped. you run out
two Or three nights 3 week and
leave me here alone 10 amuse
myself Wen. listen. I
All going to aInuse myself and
I'm eOiug ~ dD Il ii my 0wa
val. So lust hroa ficasf that 20
yourself, Tom Nicdolson!
Tom caught her By the wrist
IS she turned away from him.
Whose fault Is it that I'VE
been going out with al Anderson
lately2 Who insisted upon
being friends with them BE-
cause they had money ana
might buy some bonds from
me? Because they might know
people who'd buy bonds from
mel You didl I never wanted
to know them. never wanted
to run with q lot Of people who
can buy and sell us 70 times
over
Don't TALK to me, " Loseioy
interrupted hiTn. She wrenched
herself away from him. s'sDon'E
talk to mel You're like all the
rest 0f the men. blaming your
own misdeef On your Mifei
You don't have 70 run every
time Al Alderson lifts his finger
e you don't want .tOl And
don't think I don't know II!
III bet anything that you and
he were out with q couple of
girls this very night"
She did not believe what she
was saying for even one second.
She knew tlnat Tom was
decent. She had always known.
that he was honest and loyal
and good. Good al the way
through, and she was going to
keep him that way. She wasn't
going to let him set away with
q thing!
Mine came home on Friday,
and LOvejoy took an of the
South Fort letters to her late
that afternoon.
There cuSIit 70 be another
one, Alire,n 2 she told her. 'eAGrS.
Bennett says 3 special delivery
came to her house last Satllr-
day night and she sent the mail
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
aayEaIlsEnEnY
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Cons AIlON

That Il the joyful cry og thou.
sands since DR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
caIomeL
DE-. Edwards, practteinB pdysi-
clan for 20 years, and calomel's old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid ltvers.
Oliver Tablets do not contain calO-
mel just healing. soothing vege-
table laxative safe ana pleasant.
No gripping Ii the Keynote 81
theas lftt1e sugar-coated, olive-coL
ored tablets. They help cause the
bOWels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
r you have 4 dark brown
mouth bad breath dun. tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver
-coBati titpatiOn, yOu should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two of Dr.. Edwards
Olive TaDIets.
Thousands take them every night
70 keep risIlt. Try them. 1sc SOC, SOC.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

DONG outside Ire sdie valIs d
her home.
no. I'm nOfF T0sn. hut,
you can fijs teiesfarn.
sIie said ou lust haze 10
trust me this aonee.
TOMS fase haa gone white.
under the lights iii the room.
His lips were pressed together
il . straight nsrroW line, and
his hands were clenched st his
sides.
Listen to me, IOveioy." /" he
said 50 quietly that Hilda. put
ting away her paper and Ink III
the kitchen, could not haze
heard him. 81 don't know
whether III trust yqla amy more
or not. You went out Saturday
night the minute my back was
turned and you've refused to.
ten me where yOl were: You
went out agaiIl heaven knows
Wherel And while you were
gone you get this telesram that
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

man over 10 my house with II.
But HiIda says Il didn't come
there. Itmllst have been taken
back to the p0stOff flee =
Aline nodded sently. She
had opened one u the letters
and she was reading Il, lost 70
the world.
Fl imagine itsII turn up. she
m1t1rnylred pre- entity. ANYWAY,
Il vim never fan into AIS
hands, addre ed 10 yOu. SO
I'm mt eolng to worry about
IT,.
Before LOvejCy left she went
upstairs and brought down q
present that she had brought
for her. It was b white
princess.siig made Of strips Of
lace and chiffon and caught
here and there with tiny pearl
flowers.
q saw Nt IN . shop ana Il
looked like you, 50 I bought II, "
she said In her friendly sweet
way. win you c0En6 over here
for lunch tomorrow I'm going
To have so1ae girls IN to play
cards. Z
by the first 81 May, EOVejoy
was playing cards with AlineaS
crowd once or twice 3 week.
She had bought d wide. black
afternoon hat with the money
that Tom had won at An Alder
sons first poker party. And
she kept IS out Of her grocery
!. allowance overy week to pay
her bridge debts. Aline and
her crowd played for money
always.
''I'Il have to have the girls at
my hOtse pretty soon" she
told Aline one afternoon early
Iii May when they were driv.
ing home from 3 game ct
Jane GOodsell'S flak ON the
north side.
But I'm not going to until
We move z she added, and Aline
shot her 3 puzzled glance.
''Yes. we're soing to move
into tflat house they've lust
finished building at the corner,
Df oalr street ana Tudor Road q
I0yefoY went On. Tom
doesn't know it yet. But /
found out that It was for rent
and I've told tlae owner I'd
take IL for 3 year. It's :
hundred and sixty q month, 50
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
CIEAPTRR UEm

-
TOM haid out hiS hand Tor he
aEsnan.
inslu upon seeing that
ll1ing.n he said.
But E.oVs1sy shook her head
nrmIy. she simply couldn't show
i'aak wire 10 TcunI she couldn't
st him knew that she had
been acting as GObatween for
Aiine and the man Ia South
Port : she couldn't give.
Aline away.
It Is 3 favOrite saying Of men
that women Do not know how
~ stand up for each ether.
But that's not true. Women
can have friendships as strong
IS the fine friendsIipg that
very often exist between men.
And there IS honor among
women Just as there u honor
amOng men and among
tlaieveBi
And not FOR 3 second did
xOvei0y even dream 0f letting
Tom know what Aline was
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

toy styles g you win observe
when you enter the depart
ments given over to pIaythines
for children. More and more
toys that encourage handicratt,
muscular development, sense
cultivation are being displayed.
Yesterday ] saw 8 box Of
valentines partly made, which
could easily be completed by i
small child given paste and
shears. why not begin In your
campaign for constructive toys
hy investing In Cne Of these in
expensive outfits2
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Look Ouer Children s TOYS

Up IN parts or thrown into =
corner of the play rom.
Just for fun, take inventory
of your own cl1ild's toys ay15
see what has happened to them
since Christmas. Which are
still whole, IL use and popular?
Watch any group 0s ciaildreEl
at play and YOU win see that
to play IS 70 do some thing, not
To merely lit and watch = tov
perform.
Elay IS gFuWth and so t0ys
are materials for RroWth.
There = . happy change b
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
An EnthraIling Novel By
"A Popular Young Author
Wknk Haa HINnnened 8 Il oEe


Tom Nicholson and hs yong and beautiful wife L0veoy
hes hired b look after tie baby and ousewoFk IL rich
Alma AderSons influence That has changed the happy
MARRIED women should have saSfat 10 aep them yOnng
he hoBeh has one with writes fo her III Love
10y addre TOM auapicions are aroused LoveiOy Has
Steve 0glebky N Old eWeethear to dinner also IOro
Shane nut1e who il fond of Tom Later in d hsatad
quaFeL Lovejoy sayS he 3 sick of the monotony and
drudgpry 81 married e When Tom Roes 10 stag party
L6vojoy makes d&te with steya Cglsbay upon hsEre
rn shs learns from the maid that Tom has discovered
her abnonce Me questionh her. The next night when he
Ays out Tor dnn Jovsoy again meets steve Tom sees
! telegram ssnd asu Levejoy whom Il u from
Non GO on With TIte Story s. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

ing their young proteeea Or making them che SOLD bene
Aoiagy of new Wills, cutting off rghtfuI heirs
Ale classify this lats interest 81 the welfare of young
persons of opposite rex ID amOrous recrudescence'
rsedY young advensurers find them easy prey, but sn
eere youth flses from amcrous old fossils.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

This concern IL aspiring youth might ~ most worthy
and admirable il II were not - often too personal
But one observes these elderly patrons usually hard
10 that their young proegss do nok mngle romancay
with othsr attractive contemporary youth.
This interest often ends II these elderly patrons marry
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

cr6n
1 sovereignty
a beating With q stick.
1b. Resellerate.
lis. OrtficeS.
17. To Cpen tllc mouth Wide.
81. Pred estiaa Is
81. GloOnaier,
81. Tyre naeasllge
~. Navigate.
23. Tower.
24. Marsh aAin aellElg bird.
26. Perform.
rs. Parent.
20. icle deEI0ting ad1itiOn.
%. print farther III.
d 70 d u soak
md ONE.
1ly all chunk q metal.
Con- 5ecflHrG
20 AffEOnt.
"a. Having NO angle.
z. Displaying 8 satdy effect.
6. The sacred BUN wOrShiped
hy the ancient Egyptiaas
(maykl1.).
n. Provided that.
46. Any emcysted tux10E.
~. Consumed.
B1. Exclamation expressing silr.
prise.
"a. N0te c scale.
q General secretary (abbr.).
IS. Gil name
ET. ~ Nv.
N India q. a.lnllrse.
nSlsa ton ing Joy.
ENGLISH admiral rho ives
killed III battle.
u bled (Obs.
Enough taTCl1aiC
&c. One who eilarna
Nj. Loud, bfazen sound
"a auil1g less.
9S. Listed over (naut.l.
DoNn
Cal.
Giving reasons.
8 Forward.
Comp point tahbr.l
81 clna
1naitnte.
ed l06s.l.
Krclilfe.
S1 Neuter oEeszive pr0n0llEl.
II Snlall blocks IL metal hay.
iIlg internal ssreW- threads.
~. Melody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On December 23rd small black Wahl fountain pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

LOST-Ladys gray purse Call Mrs.
 Southwell. Phone 238.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

service but cling to their title of flying generals" by taking the con- trols themselves.
 General Foulois is the senior military aviator of the army in point of service, learning to fly in 1908 not only in a Wright biplane but in Baldwin's dirigible. He was the army's third airplane pilot.
 Georgias new State sales tax which became effective October 1, 1929, brought in a total revenue ot $1,753,027 the first year
 A bronze memorial tablet will be unveiled to the memory of Thomas Savage, settler and interpreter, at Jamestown, Va, next May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Electrical Treatments
 Hailed Pneumonia Cure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-An al- most certain benefit for lobar pneumonia is claimed for an elec- trical treatment being used at St. Elizabeth's Cove rnment hospital here.
 While much less effective as a cure in bronchial pneumonia, cleo trical treatment of this malady has resulted satisfactorily, hospital officers say.
 The method, as described by a member of the hospital staff, is 10 send through the chest a high fre- queney alternating current at ap- proximately 100000 alternations a second, using two large tinfoil plates on the front and back.
 The voltage is about TO. The ob- ject is to get heat inside the body The patient feels no skin sensation, the two electrodes against the skin remaining cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

FOR Building, Remodeling or Odd Jobs, Call 4042.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
APPLICANTS WANTED
 TELEPHONE. POSITION

Applications are wanted by the Civil Service Commission for the position of telephone operator in the Capitol Building here. They must be on file with the district manager of the Civil Service, .Se- attle, Wash, not later than Janu- ary 23. The date and places of ex~ animation will be announced about February l.
 The entrance salary for the po- sition is sl ,260 and the successful applicant will be eligible to qualify fer promotion to other similar po- siticns with compensations ranging as high as $1,620 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHROUND Q Ncrco due at midnight tonight ( c and scheduled to sail south q at noon Saturday. Should ( 6 have 3 days mail. . . Queen due Saturday night or Sunday. SCHEDULED SAHINGS ( Princess NOrah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Dec. 26 ( at pm. Ncrthland is scheduled to sail ( o from Seattle December 29 at s g pm. C Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle December 31 at c 0 9 am. c . SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS 6 0 Alameda due southbound about ( December 30. C . Admiral Farragut scheduled c southbound Jan. 3. e LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs c day at 10 am. for Peters burg, Rake and way ports, e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Flying Generals" Pilot
 Planes Across Continent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. = Two military leaders wlp refuse to be chained to their desks give lie to the expression that aviation is a young mans game.
 Major General James E. Fechet Chief of the Air Corps, is 53; Brigadier General Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant chief, is 52.
 Both demonstrated their skill re- gently by stepping into the cockpit and piloting planes from the West Coast to Boiling Field, at Ana costia, D c.
 Ordinarily they make inspections cf air corps activities in planes piloted by younger fliers in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
ESTEbETK LET'S HER CREW EAT
 TURKEY DINNER
Motorship Starts for Sitka Two Hours Behind
 Regular Schedule

Having retNrned to Juneau Wednesday night from a voyage to Haines and Skagway, the motor ship Estebeth spent most Of yes terday taking on cargo and last evening she left on her weekly trip to Sitka and way ports Her de- parture was deferred two hours from 6 to 8 o'clock-to permit mem bers of her crew to enjoy their Christmas dinners at their homes here
 The vessel had only three out going passengers. They were c. Tagg for Hoonah, W. H. Biggs for Hirst Chichagof and William Pat terson for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, Gil am, 13.7 feet. Low tide, 12:18 pm, 5.5 feet. High tide, 5:56 pm, 12.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
WANTED

WANTED - Girl wants work in private family or worSc by day or hour Telephone PIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display Ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.