davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Come to think of it, there arc two paintings of ladies on programme covers. One of Marcellc Carroll at the Earl Carroll theater and one of Billie Burke at the Ziegfeld.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Only a few lyricists and compoS- CTS are left along that once volatile strip of bingo -bango land known as Tin Pan Alley. The rest have long since trekksd to Hollywood and the migration leaves a void in Broadway life that is, pronounced. The song writer. with his belted coat. bamboo cane and bowler. was a super-en- thusiast of rollicking area. While the rewards for the average were small, there was always an Irving Berlin or a Jerome Kern to spur them on. The song writer spent his money on the Good Time Charles ot the cafes when the going was el2 gant and when his roll vanished wrote another song.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Dude ranching is responsible fo- copper riveted overalls being on dis play on the shelves of many smart department stores on the avenue
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Facts qndFancies
By Robert Quillen

People may knock Senator Grun- dy, but nobody intimates that he won't be loyal to his trust
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents In stamps advise cannot be given. nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are dential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
New Britain Herald

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

This is representative govern ment, Mir. Hoover, and you should appoint at least one failure to rep resent that crowd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Let us hope the White House fire didn't destroy MT. Hoovers yard stick.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Office ... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

It's nobody's business, but tha amazcment of innocent travellers who are fined for not declaring their European purchases makes you wonder how they got rich.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Uncle Sans policy in the Orient lively each time China is frisked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Let Big Business combine and let the Government supervise it." Fine. But the people would let the cattle graze farther if they had more faith in the watch dogs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

A hick town is place where mo- body feels a pain in the neck if somebody inho:its $4,000 and ac,s modest about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Nothing else makes vegetable diet so pleasant as the addition of d little meat.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

The Frenchman objects to a trac- tor because it cant be eaten when il is old. But our opinion is that a little fried carburetor would beat a cut of horse.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

The faith that moves mountains has been exceeded. Recent surveys reveal a movement back 10 the farm.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

In the old Jays the office con- ferrcd honor: now the honor con- sists in sacrificing a good job to ac- copt the office
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

An educated man is one who may or may not know the Ask -me-an- other" kind of facts, but doesn | give a darn,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

To say that a few men pay most of the taxes is like saying that Dea- con Jones pays the preacher because he takes up the collection.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Americanism: Quarreling abont the way to build a sheep pen; humping one another's heads while wolves break in and get the sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Science, however, has found an answer.
Fresh yeast such as Fleischmann's YEAST.
loosens and moistens accumulated waste mat
ter. 1t stimulates both digestion and nutrition.
1t fosters normal action of the intestines.
Steadily and slowly it brings back clear
skin, renewed appetite, fresh vigor as
it cleans, tones and revives the sluggish ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TARIFF HEARINGS
PLANNED BY BOARD
Hoover Commission to Con-
slider Eleven Articles in
HaMley-Smoot Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Hoover Tariff Commission an
nounced yesterday public hearings
would be held within the next two
months on IL articles In the Hawley-
Smoot act, including many which
stirred up long controversies in the
Senate,
The hearings, under the flexible pro-
vision, were ordered by the Senate. A
majority of the articles affected were
given increased rates in the new tariff
law, and production cost inquiries were
asked, in most instances, by Democratic
Senators, with the claim that the find
ing would show reductions justified.
Hearing Dates Announced.
The hearing dates and the articles
hats; 80, pig iron; November S, woven
wire fencing and wire netting: 6, ultra
marine blue; z, smokers articles; IL,
pigskin leather; IL, maple sugar and
maple strip; 13, wood flour; IA, wool
felt hats; 1S, wool floor coverings not
specially provided for, and November
! 19. wood furniture.
In announcing the dates, Henry P.
Fletcher, the new Republican chairman,
view that although determination of
the hearings before preliminary state
ment of information had been furnished
manufacturers and importers represent
ed a change in old commission practices,
this did not necessarily mean such a
policy would be continued.
We believed" he explained, Eve
were in such shape that we could go
ahead with public hearings"
Additional Hearings Possible.
He added that the old commission
had turned over to the new one many
facts on the IL articles, and If sufficient
evidence were not adduced at the hear
ings to warrant a rate recommendation
for the President, further investigations
would be made and additional hearings
held.
Under the new law, whatever rates
the commission finds necessary to
equalize production costs here and
abroad must either be accepted by the
President or given pocket veto. The
flexible provisions of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber act, which the Smoot-Hawley
law displaced, permitted the President
to proclaim q different increase or de-
crease from that proposed by the COM
mission as long as 1t did not exceed
so per cent. This limitation Is retained
commission alone.
Proposed Changes Studied.
Fletcher said the commission was
studying proposed changes in procedure,
but had not finally determined upon
any thus far.
Pending appointment Of the sixth
member of the commission, he said no
vital steps, such as rate recommends
tons or important personnel appoint
ments, would be taken.
Fletcher would not predict whether
be speeded up under the new law, but
said the commission hoped to accelerate
the work without sacrificing the merits
of the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PropOsed Changes Studied.
Confessed Staying Is Probed.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, September "a
tP).--John Bender, 40, was held for in
vestigation Monday night after a pur-
ported statement confeSSing the murder
of a man and woman on beach near
Ensenada, Lower California. Police
quoted Bender as saying he stabbed
Francis Conlon and Lois Marion Kentle,
Los Angeles sorority girl, Conlon's
fiancee, whose bodies were found at
EnSenada several weeks ago.
Bender may be the victim Of weak
ened mind. police believed, but con-
tinued their questioning after he limited
knowledge of the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
ALMA RUBENS, FILM STAR
MAY DIVORCE HUSBAND
Announces Suit Will Be Filed for
Separation From Ricardo Cor
y Actor Charging Desertion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Alma
Rubens, motion picture actress, plans
to seek q divorce from Ricardo Cortez,
screen actor.
She said the suit to be filed In Los
Angeles would charge desertion. She
declared Cortez abandoned her q year
ago when she was i'll, but began to
show attention to her again when her
popularity increased. She now is in
New York rehearsing for o vaudeville
act
Miss Rubens said she would ask no
alimony but would demand counsel
fees. However, II no satisfactory settle
ment is made of two pieces Of Holly
wood property jointly owned, she said
she would institute suit for possession
contending she paid the $4,000 for the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

kind Of newspaper advertising, spon-
sored by the Farm Board, would go far
toward restoring bread to its old place
of honor and Importance In the family
diet.
In conducting such a campaign the
Government would be merely making
reparation for the blow dealt to the
business of the wheat grower, the miller
and the baker by propaganda to din1in-
ish wheat consumption in the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Glider Damaged in Test.

ELMIRA, N. Y, September "a R.-
While there we're no contest flights in
the national glider contest here Mon
day because of insufficient wind, there
were number of test flights. In one
of these the glider of A. p. Artran of
Ypsilanti, Mich, was badly damaged.
A wing struck the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Look at yozr TONGUE. us 1T COATED

DEMEMBER the kindly old family doctor
N who used to come to see you when you
were youngster? Remember his first words,
his first step in finding out what it was kept
you from play?
rAll right now" he'd boom. LETS see that
tongue of yoursr"
We've come a long way from the simple
methods of the old family physician. But that
simple test still tells its tale. The coated
tongue is still sign of internal disorder.
Andthe amazing thing is this: Many ofus, even
when we think we are well, find our tongues
white when we look at them in mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
URGES PLAN TO RESTORE
WHITE BREAD TO FAVOR
Bruce Barton Tells Bakers Farm
Board Should Make Nationwide
Advertising Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September
24.-Bruce Barton, New York advertis-
ing man and writer, urged before the
American Bakers Association yesterday
a Nationwide advertising campaign by
the Federal Farm Board to restore white
bread to its place in the American diet.
I'VE have 10000, 900 people In the
United States" said Mr. Barton, land
130,000,000 too many bushels of wheat
The Government proved in the war that
its influence was sufficient to cut down
the consumption of wheat Why should
that influence not be exerted now to
build up the consumption?
THE propaganda of the Food Ad-
ministration persuaded us to make a
20 per cent cut in our use The right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
7bats almost the first symptom q
INTESTINAL FATIGUE. :. q serious condition that
causes 0oq6 Of our cOwmOned ailments

Why9 Because of Intestinal Fatigue! Many
of us suffer from it. Miss perfect health be-
cause of it. Stay "below par" as result of it.
In Intestinal Fatigue, foodstufs from which
nutritive elements have been extracted clog
the intestines. This waste stagnates. Poisons
form and food the system because elimination
is irregular. We lose appetite, lack energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

intestinal and digestive tracts: Yeast is neither
a cure.all nor recent fad. 1t has been in use
for IS years. 1t is recommended by leading
specialists the world over.
They tell patients, 'Eat yeast regularly. !.
three times day. before or between meals.
Keep at it. Don't expect to correct, overnight,
troubles that have been developing for years."
Surely there's sound advice. It's worth try.
ing. Just ask for FleischmannS Yeast at any
grocery, restaurant, soda fountain. Every cake
is rich in three vitamins important to health
-vitamins B and G and the sunshine" vita.
~ min D. Directions on label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Judicial institutions arose in human
society because law was the only science
in which experiences was recognized at
that early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Associated Press Photo

gently assigned to Chilkoot Bar racks.
 Southbound passengers on the Alameda include E. E. Fitzwater, President of the Guardian Building and Loan Association of Oregon With him is Mrs. Fitzwater. They are bound for Petersburg.
 Charles Goldstein, local fur man returned on the Admiral Evans after an absence of a few weeks in the southern end of the Panhandle
 After making the round trp to Sitka and south to Petersburg or the Admiral Rogers, Mrs. H. L taulkner and son returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Evans. N. G. Nelson, who has been ab- sent on business trip to Ketchi- kan, returned on the Admiral Evans.
 Arrivals on the Admiral Evans included Albert Vile, A. Van May ern and H. B. Crewson, travelling men.
 Winnie Kerns, who has been sur veying near Ketchikan with the Bureau of Public Roads for the past month, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans.
 Round trip passengers on the Admiral Evans include Mrs. Mary Armeit, mother of the treasurer of the Admiral Line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
FIRE DESTROYS
 SUM DUM HOUSE
Ahrenstedt Home at Point Ashley Wiped Out with
 Loss Put at $4,000

Fire destroyed the residence of Henry Ahrendsedt, near Point Ash ley, last Monday night, according to word brought here today by E. H. Locey who has been living with MT. Ahrendstedt recently. The loss is estimated at $4,000 none Of which was covered by insurance.
 The fire was caused by a defec- tive stove pipe, MT. Locey said. When it was discovered the roof or the building was in flames. The two men futilely fought the flames until driven off by the heat, car rying water from nearby spring in buckets.
 Only a small part of the personal possessions of the two occupants, and limited quantity of food sup plies were saved The house was two-story frame structure con- tai1ing five rooms, completely fur- nished. A small cabin close by was saved from burning and MT. Ahrendstedt has moved into 1t temporarily.
 MT. Locey came from Seattle about two weeks ago to aid MT. Ahrenstedt in some mining develop ment work. Everything he brought with him was lost in the fire. He came here for supplies for the camp. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Hugo Smalck, Ketchikan bushes; man, arrived today on the Admira Watson on brief business trip anc will return to his home sometime this week.
 Mrs. T. J. Petrich. who left here last month when she received word that her father was ill in Olympia lreturned to Juneau Saturday or the Alameda. After spending some time in the States on pleasure trip, Mrs Pearl Kohlhepp returned to Jul |neau on the Alameda.
 Round trip passengers on the Alameda include MT. and Mrs Howard c. Conrad, who live on the East Coast.
 J. G. Morrison was an outbound passenger for Skagway on the Ala meda.
 Returning to his home in Skag- way after visit here, James A Gibson was a passenger out on the Alameda.
 Travelling men leaving on the Alameda for Skagway included R D. Baker, who is with the Stan- dard oil Company.
 James Truitt. with the U. s. En- gineers Corps of the Alaska Road Commission, left here Saturday on the Alameda for Haines. Mrs. s. H. Hunsicker and daugh- ter, who came here recently from Seward, left for Haines on the Ala meda to join Lieut.. Hunsicker, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S,
 Weather Bureau Foreca.t for Juneau and beg'-unk today: Unsettled possibly tonight Tuesday; gentle fable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
DUFRESNE AND MEN
 RETURN HERE WITH
 CONTRABAND GOODS

Bringing with them between S2,- 5Co and $3,000 in furs, fifteen rifles, four pistols, canned game and other contraband goods. Frank Dufresne, Deputy of the Alaska Game Com mission, accompanied by assistants, returned to Juneau this morning on the Sea Otter.
 They left here several weeks ago to investigate information received here of violations of the Alaska Game Law in the vicinity of Ket- chikan.
 While south they made several raids and arrested a number of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
BOER WAR HERO HONORED

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 19.-Belated honor has come to Count Harras von zeppelin, kill ed 30 years ago in the battle of Elandslaagte in the Boer war. His relatives have just received medal in commemoration of his heroism. He was a nephew of the inventor of the dirigible airship and the medal has been placed in the Zeppelin museum here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

persons who have already beer fined and sentenced in Ketchikan Some of the furs seized are un- usually fine specimens of beaver skins.
 The firearms are numerous anc varied. running all the way from ar old-style muzzle loader to new Colt .38. Included in the othe, contraband seized are a number ol traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
LOCAL DA1a

TODAY ttaN Low 4n.m. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp Velocity "A hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
SPRUCE MILLS BUY
 THOMAS BAY TRACT
 FOR HEMLOCK LOGS

Two million feet board measure of timber was today sold by ths United States Forest Service to the Ketchikan Spruce Mills for inn mediate cutting. It is located on a tract at Thomas Bay in the Petersburg district.
 The stand is mainly hemlock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

jury was impaneled by Judge R. w. DeArmond and returned a verdict | of suicide. Nothing is known here of Young.
 He will be buried at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

at Aas mainland stations except ju at m. 8 m.
 pressure Southern the middle and western Aleuian islands in high north the Hawaiian Islands and California Light fallen places southward slight Freezing temperatures night Sea and light frost occurred in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
SITKA MAN IS FOUND
 HANGING IN BEDROOM

Jchn Young. Sitka, was found dead Saturday hanging in his bed- room, according to telegraphic ad- vices received by United States Marshal Albert White. A coronor' s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

The Ketchikan company is taking out the sale primarily to obtain hemlock to meet the requirements of tie contracts it holds from the Alaska Railroad which covers a total of 60,000 ties.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
TASTY ARRESTS

inc theory of the law that is better that ten guilty per
 sons escape than innocent be convicted h perhaps this theory that efforts to eliminate the jury system make majority finding of the twelve Jury
 men binding upon the have been for the most part avaing To twelve beyond reasonable doubt is the States Attorney zeaousy does the com monwealth safeguard it's citizens.
 The practice courts ought to impress some of our over zeaou officers they could be made to realize that person arrested against whom charges not ubsanated in court of law, suffers inconvenience the object of suspicion though the case be thrown out court accused found guilty trial they might pause and consider before making the arrest instead of afterward
 It is noticeable many minor in the lower courts either never noed dismissed the accused
 guilty preponderanee of these cases involve al legged of the automobile liquor laws Such de nominations the accused because the arrestng officer unable sustain his charge with competent evidence The arrests should have been made.
 be the theory of these ambitious officials that the arrest is the important should be made first the n vesgation This throws the responsibility of the whole situation upon shoulders of the prosecuting official Certainly does appreciate finding himself in position where at all is pleasing when he realizes that the furnished him of doubtful value the wit nesses uncertain and the whole weak affair.
 who seek positions enforcement officers are law. However by little study they can easily prepare themselves fundamental principles of the duties and powers an arresng officer and thereby maybe victim whatever gnominy there in being placed under arrest although later exonerated.
 may be desirable suspicion that heanous crime has been the in haste and investiqate a leisure This does apply the pcon violation of the law In these cases the mis- demeanor only mala prohbia The accused IS usually responsible person and easily found wanted His and may be taken for future dentfcaton h after n vesgaon the facts warrant his arrest the prosecuting aor ney will issue his complaint and the will be brought to court and to trial.
 In the exercise of their duties officers should never lose sight that they public servants It their duty protect citizens and to them annoyance will be day for all concerned, when the officer the wheels in motion brought to realize his re- sponsibility in placing person under arrest
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
LET'S STAY OLD FASHIONED

WOODSTOCK FAIR is in its 74th year Week before W 73 years old gratifying indeed to hear the favorable of those who attended the fair this The held in Woodstock some; Tt was the best fair Woodstock in great years say others Every comment is favorable.
 With many the old time fair grounds divided up into house weedgrown, with the passing of first and another of the smaller agricultural fairs because they could both ends the officials of Woodstock and the people have to be proud that Wood stock Fair was best this year The attendance of the largest in it's history.
 The success Woodstock Fair believe IS due to Its officers They been arsghted have ably managed the organization and planned it's attractions They have never sought put tawdy and questionable enterprises over the public They maintained first class agricultural exhibition the fair during it's first quarter of century existence to that the present fair so closely that the first patrons could back they find themselves in familiar surroundings The fundamental principles old time fair have been served The success of policy denotes that there is place and "od fashioned" show, might call it. Per haps We here in this corner of Windham county. old fashioned Perhaps proud to be called old fashioned At least we are able to maintain fair and good That is more than some of those who think themselves upo date more fashionable and progressive, can ruthfuy say Continued along the past and present lines o clean whole some entertainment wonderful exhibits of the products of
 surrounding farms Woodstock Fair will it's century mark strong and healthy today So let's stay old fashioned
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
LAPORTE FOUND NOT
 GUILTY WITHOUT TRIAL
Pedro De Clarke Case Now Being
 Heard by Jury

Philip Laporte of North Gros- venordale was found not guilty of violation of the motor vehicle law by Judge Jennings in the superior court this morning. The case was sub mitted without the introduction of evidence on an agreed state of facts.
 Laporte was arrested in the day time for not having his truck equip ped with a reflector, piece of equip ment designed for protection during night driving He was found guilty in a justice court and was fined $1 which was remitted upon order to pay costs. He appealed.
 Following this case the case of State vs. Nettie C. Porter, charged with failure to grant the right of way, was begun to court. Mrs. Por- ter was the driver of car which was in collision with another car at an intersection in Hampton. No one was injured and only slight damage to the cars resulted. The defendant was found not guilty.