davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
STATEMENT READ IN SHEPARD TRIAL
(Continued From First Page)

fused 0 give him divorce
 Another particular in which the statement failed 10 agree with testi- mCny in the court record was d sec- tion in which the medical officer vas quoted as declaring he never had obtained any bichloride of mer- curry from the dispensary at the army post. Sgt. Winslow A. Rose, pharmacist at the post, testified that he had filled a prescription for the officer calling for eight grains of mercury. The prescription was filled April s, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Prominent Figure in Con- servative Group Relents Without Struggle and Accepts Dictatorship - Expelled From Bureau.

Moscow Dec 13 LPl-The rights of the all-powcrful communist party in Russia, finally have succumbcd d to the majority headed by "Dicta- tor" Staling, and the last of the big opposition leaders. Nikol Bucharin, has published a lengthy statement repenting of his sins" and declaring that he will support the government completely and unreservedly in the future.
 Bucharin has been a prominent figure i'll communist Russia since the revolution. A man of considerable education and intelligence, he has been called the greatest theore- tician on social science in the union" He has always been a professional revolutionist. He toured the United States in 1916-17, featuring in diff ferent cities at socialist meetings. He formerly was executive editor of "Pravda," one of the largest Mos COW newspapers, member of the po- litical bureau of the communist party and actual head of the com munst international after the ex- pulsion of Zinovieff.
 Believed Pure" So,iets
 So far as the communist theory of government is concerned, Bucharln and his associates are one hundred per cent pure" Their swing to the ;r,), l, T ln 10 matter of policy in the reconstruc- tion of the union. They believed that the pace set by the famous tive-year plan was too great and would mean an uncalled for amount of suffering for the people The advocated a slower tempo and the development of the light industries along with the heavy.
 The rights" were opposed by the perturbable Stalin and other members of the great central com mittee and at last springs session of the national party congress most Of the opposition leaders announced their "repentance' and agreed to support the policies of the majority. Bucharin, however, failed to come forward or even send in a written statement that he had experienced a. change Of heart.' He was sup posed to be sick and unable to at tend.
 Expelled from Bureau
 Previous to the meeting of the 1, ed from the communist internation- al, the political bureau, and drop ped as the editor of Pravda. He
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
C0NFESSES RODDING
 HIS MOTHERS COOP
Continued From First Page)

doing so far as the manipulation of the markers was concerned and told the judge that he believed that once having bought the markers he did not think it necessary 10 report any change to the motor vehicle depart ment during the year. He said that he had read the laws on the subject but had not studied them carefully.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

nacfo Rivero, director of Diario De La Marina. Cuba's oldest newspapeE took a S0-days leave of absence. and left for the United States following government objection to an editor ial in which he strongly criticized the Cuban administration,
 Professor Arrested
 Juan Naza Y Artola, former con- gressman and professor at the Ma lional University, IS among those taken into custody hy order of the department of interior.
 With the exception Of brief riot ing yesterday at Cicnftegos. the 1s- land was quiet. The military is m control of the city ot Cieutuogos.
 Secretary o5 inc Interior Jose rlamtrro E-vancos, last night com montln- on instructions to police durgng the 60-d4y pcrod of sus- pended guarantees. said:
 Will Give security
 'It js the purpose O. the EoNt Ntrn- me7t Io give ample security alike 70 the Hy.s and properties Of resi- dents and foreigners, Whilc police have been instructed 70 at Jpdl- ciouslv and with as much L1ntency IS possible. they are tully authorized by this department 10 resort 10 any tactics and to take any measures, no matter how drastic, t5 such action js necessary to put stop to rlotiRg. v
 It is possible that many amus2- -aants will he cancelled from Ha- vsra's winter program due 10 the order agalnst groups Of 3noro than three persons assembhng, but Dr. Tivancos will, it ls believed l]lt this restriction within 2 tcw days.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

what had been human ashes and
 were an entirely unexpected find. The jars themselves, of beautiful de- sign and workmanship, were at least 2,0Q0 wears old and possibly more, pr. Cummings said
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
IIRENIEN TO DONATE,

Hartford. Dec. Is P-Firemen Of this city have volunteered to donate a part of their salaries weekly to q fund for the relief of unemployment. The plan has been endorsed by Commissioner George w Sanford Of the fire board.
 A committee representing every company of the department will ad minister the fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
GAME DRAWS BIG CROWD
 ID HELP JOBLESS
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I l I off was set for l r. m.
 President Hoover, commander in chief Of both branches of the service, Was not able to attend the game be- cause Of the pressure of official busi-. ness. He was represented by his military aide, Lieut., Col. Campbell Hodges, The president, however. did his share by autographing football which was to be auctioned off between the halves.
 Secretaries Present
 Among those who came from Washington for the game were Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy; General Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of staff of the army: Admiral W. B. Pratt, chief of naval operations, Allen Hoover. son of the President and Mrs. Hoover. The list Of boXholders and their guests read like roster Of the officially and socially prominent of New York and Washington.
 Many social events were arranged in connection with the game. and New Works society joined hands with the Salvation Army in making
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
FEAR FOR GEN. CHACON

Guatemala City. Dec. B P)-Con- siderable anxiety was felt today over the condition of General Lazaro Chacon. president of the republic, who was seriously ill following a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
 As a consequence of his illness the council of ministers appointed the second designate, Baudillo Palma, Lie, to assume the presidency pend- ing General Chacon's recovery.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

A tiny electrical apliance is now on the market as an automatic Eanicuring set. Various attach Tuents fit on small flexible shaft operated by tiny battery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Ninth Day of Crisis

Charles George Bonnet; public health. Correz (lueGile.
 Ninth Day of Crisis
 Senator Slaag's success in getting }osethyr a ministry came early upon the ninth day 0 the cabinet crisis which began when the senate Thurs day of last week vorCl lack Of con- fd4ryo in Premior Tardieu on d question involving financial policy. Steee Was the fourth man since then to he asked 10 form d government, Raymond PoincaTe declined because a+ III health and Louis Barthou and IlrrTc Laval tailed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
RECESS MAY BRING
 FACTIONS NEARER
(Continued From First Pagc)
the proceedings,
 Add New Measure


 Add New Measure
 Although behind the senate in ac- ton on relief legislation the house is now two up in the supply bill score. To the billion dollar treasury post office appropriation sent the senate last week, the representatives late yesterday added the much smaller interior department mea- sure. It carries among other items s15,000,0Q0 for some of the con- struction work on the giant Color ado river project.
 Senate and house conferees on the Muscle Shoals question today were very nearly in agreement They are now separated only by whether the plants government-pr produced power should be distributed over govern ment or private transmission lines, The fertilizer plant portion or the enterprise would go to private ln- terests under the prospective agree ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
LOYAL SPANIARDS
 REPULSE REBELS
 IN FIERCE BATTLE
lConunued From First Pagc)

over much of the territory the fed eriIs must traverse before reaching the rebel stronghold
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

EXPLANATION of
  withouat his he ok. o and to Sporting
 
 
  st then Lexington for the V M IDavi Il N P l. at
 
 MONDAY-"A Ripley Favorite"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

(on request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. Mir. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by hu).
 (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
NEGRO CAUGHT IN
 SPECTACULAR HUNT
fContinued From First Fagc)

ran into the meadows,
 Police surrounded the sectIon, and using powerful soarchights from fire engines, found Mitchell and Williams.
 Georgc, wounded by shots fired in inc chase. entered the yard Of the Ford plant, where he stole another ear and drove as far as thc gates. Finding his way blocked there he climbed out again and hid under q truck trailer. where | watChman found him al midnight. H. had been shot in the hand aud had d slight wound on the side Of the head.
 Identified by Officer
 Georga and Williams were ldonti- led by the wounded officer.
 The victim Of the Bayonne shoot ing was identified as Rufus Slim" Thomas, Negro. Of Jersey CIly. He was found dead in the Dew Drop inn, an alleged speakea~y al 66 W. 2Qth street, An open knife WAS Ill his hand
 The proprietor of the inn. Baron Davis, Negro, vas located in Bay onne hospital after the alarm had been flashed to Jcrsty City H. con- fessed, police said. that h. shot Thomas after q fight m which Davis was severely stabbed in the neck. Baron accused Thomas O. trying 10 force him 10 share the speahtasy business with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
CUBAN OFFICIALS
 ARREST AG|TATORS

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
DOUBT PREMIER
 DESIGNATE STRONG

lCoutinuud From First Pagel
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
EINSTE|N ATTENDS
 OPERALAST NIGHT

(Continued From First Pagel BelgenIand, continues 10 California his American destination.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Expelled from Bureau

Previous 10 the meeting of the congress, Bucharin had been expell- al, the political bureau, and drop ped as the editor of Pravda. He
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Tariff Reuerberations

What has happened to the happy theory that
business conditions would be more settled upon the
disposal OF the Smoot Hawley tariff bill? Evidence
keeps coming in to the effect that it's schedules NAV
prove a succession of bOomerangs
Inc necessary work OF negotiating commercial
treaties with twenty-five countries has been at a
Standstll during the eighteen months discussion of
the tariff BILL although most of those now in effect
are over seventyfive years old FOREIGN nations do
not wish to resume negotiations until experience
shows them that the flexible clause will not work stil
further to their detrment
Italy mas Increased her tariff on small cars from
11O1o TO lzO3o She is sending an industrial commits
sion to Russia to arrange for supplying the Soviet
with aviation, military and naval goods as we'll as TO
provide for general increases in Itao Russian trade
Inc sentiment anmatlng these exchanges is express
seq otf1clay by the words 'Italy should buv raw ma
Cera and other products from countries PURCHASING
our goods" p'' '-'''''''s
Spain has signified her approval of the BRAND
plan Tor an economic union Of European states.
dreat Britain has placed an embargo on VIRGIN
la-gFoWn apples, though she explains "This is not
retaliatOry measure ~
France awaits with some apprehension the re-
suit OF the new tariff bill upon her American exports
IauI Uefoer mead OF the French dressmakers' syn
olcate mas suggested that France might have To es
aolsh her factories in the United States to avoid the
!dliI much as the Americans have established theirs
III Europe lie fears the possible attempt of American
anuIacturers to pirate and copy French models thus
undermining industry which in France has r;sen
TO no. the eve! of fine art Pierre Etienne Fandin
Minister Of Commerce, has informed the Tariff CON-
mission OF the Chamber of Deputies that it NAV be
necessary TO withdraw the mostfavored-n treat
ment from the United States if the American admin
lStrat1on is unmoved by French protests
=, Happily the friendship of the United States and
france is SO fundamental and deeply rooted in our his
story that financial differences must surely be settled
amcab y While protesting against our tariff France
SHOWS her readiness to cooperate with us on prohib
ton even against her economic interests Recent
woId that France has acted to prevent use of the ISL
land coast, base for liquor-smuggnp has oat
ned Treasury and State Department officials.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

conduct his operations with view to realizing pro-
ut from his Investments whether they be in land i'm
plements, animals, or what not
This is brought to mind by recent agricultural
bulletin which relates the experiences of certain
southern cotton farmers, covering 1007 tests of fer
tilted crops grown alongside Of those not fertzed
These tests were scientifically conducted and ac-
curae records of results kept 1t was found that
the application of average Of 180 pounds of Chilean
nitrate per acre increased the yield of cotton an
tent that added $23 per in net profits Figured
another way for every dollar expended for this quick
acting fertilizer increased crop value of $3.50 was
obtained.
The same principle applies to many other phases
OF farm management In the long there is increas
ed profit in the use of labor saving machinery in the
raising Of purebred livestock and poultry in expend-
itures for the preservation Of buildings and equip
ment; in fact in every means whereby any expendi-
ture can be made to yield profitable returns.
lntelligently invested money makes money" in
agriculture as we'll as in industry.
-0-0-O-
Some probably object to dial telephones because
they miss the pleasure of bawlng the patient cen
tral operator.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
||11ti!l!!!yFAzNIS,l |1tll!yANI ! : !
.l%a %aBBRRtUtGGEEBAAtR|F0HI& BRUtGG tG s BAL I F0|H 81
Tnn Muth ptty

|al MAN who has won high distinction in his chosen field
"a OF labor came into my office not long ago. He walks with
limp, for of his legs is shorter than the other
He told me that for years he around crutches.
II finally threw them away he said "and I'll tell you why
got internally tired of having people stop ask what
had happened didn't want sympathy 1t did good
and slowed up my operations I'm lame. I'll be any
better But stand the lameness better stand
being pitied'
There is great waste of pity in the world
know, for example couple who to be curiously
mismated The is ten years older than man. She
is argumentatve She is not very good housekeeper
At least hundred times have heard somebody say: "I
sorry for Joe He might have picked lovely young
girl and see what he went and did
Now the simple fact is that the and woman are ex
ceedngly happy personally can't what attrac
tive IN her, why she should have chosen him. But
is of my business and certainly going
sympathy folks who like and to be
perfectly satisfied.
live part of every year the middle of Manhattan Island
and the rest of the time New England village My Man
haitian friends say what terrible bore must be to live
IN little town No theatres, art galleries. excitement
How pity country people.
My village friends say: "I like to go to New York for
visit but what frghtu place to live! Noise crime and
rush and eXpense The folks who
in those big apartments just don't know what living
How [ pity them
What absurd situation. What an emotional waste!
This to to be pretty good dea-dont weaken
your emotional nature by pouring pity
to do something about it.
Pity the sick and relieve them Pity the poor and divide
with them Sympathize with the struggles of youth and
lend helping hand.
But get into the foolish habit of being sorry for
anybody who happens to be different from yourself The
chances that he spending equal amount of his time
being sorry for you
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
SHIPS

The three-power naval treaty puts
an end to competition in the building
of warships, but competition in
passenger-carrying craft is giving the
great shipyards of the world more
work than they can handle easily.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
S 11kINiS Is:'::|! ~ a;,,,T71
1R;I[|BB4p|:'' p|:''''I||'iI|I| p''''ID||'ijI|I|l|l'Ef
Ss@ @s2
THE TWINS
By Henry Sdmbyooke Leigh

By Henry Sambrooke Leigh
In form and feature, face and limb,
l grew so like my brother,
That folks got taking me for him
And each for one another.
It puzzled all Our kith and kin,
1t reached a fearful pitch,
For one of us was born a twin
But none of us knew which.
One day, to make the matter worse,
Before our names were fixed,
AS we were being washed by nurse
We got completely mixed,
And thus, you see, by fate's decree,
Or, rather, nurses whim,
My brother John got christened me
And l got christened him.
This fatal likeness even dogged
My footsteps when at school,
And I was always getting Aogged,
For John turned out fool.
| put the question, fruitlessly,
To everyone | knew,
what would you do, if you were me,
To prove that you were you?"
Our close resemblance turned the tide
Of Our domestic life,
For, somehow, my intended bride
Became my brothers wife.
In fact, year after year the same
Absurd mistakes went on,
And when I died, the sexton came
And buried brother John!
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
HUMORETTES

"What must one do to have beau-
tiful hands?"
Nothing"
The Girl: I found that book you
lent ME frightfully dull, Professor. I
thought you said there was naughty
problem in it.?
The Prof: Ny dear young lady, l
said there was knotty problem in it.
X X
"You must find living in the city
dreadful, after spending your life up
to now so pleasantly in the country.
What do you miss most?"
my pocketbook and my watch"
X
Wife Crying on hats) Do you like
this turned down?
Husband: How much is it7
Wife: Five dollars.
Husband: Yes, turn it down.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
TRADE

international business depends upor
nations buying from each other in sub
stantially equal amounts. This is the
way it works out between the United
States and the rest of the world:
Foreigners pay US annually, for ex-
cess of our exports over our imports,
734 millions; for interest on our for
elgn investments, 562 millions; for
government war debts, 207 millions
foreign money invested in the U. S.,
$40 millions; in all, including minor
items, nearly 2 billions.
We pay foreigners annually, in
long-term investments of capital
abroad, 8O8 millions; spent by Ameri-
can tourists, SOS millions; ocean
freight in foreign ships, lis millions :;
sent by recent immigrants to the folks
in "the old country" 223 millions
gold shipped abroad, 120 millions; in
all, including miscellaneous minor
items, nearly 2 billions.
Those are Department of Com
merce figures. They show in very
plain fashion that Uncle Sam is not
robblng the rest of the world.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
-O-O-O1
A Farmers S Investments

Like any other business man. the farmer shon1d
Nogales international., 1930-07-22

France is the latest nation to enter
this race, with an order for a ship
99l feet long, to be built at St.
Nazaire. 1t will have over 10000 tons
displacement and 10000 horsepower,
and will be finished in 1888. The
White Star line is building the new
Oceanic in Belfast, Ireland, to be
1000 feet long, costing rs million dol
lars, ready for service in 1882. Each
of the three Italian lines is building L
great Diesel-engined motorship, to
make the run between Naples and
New York in 61a days.
All of those are in addition to the
new German, Cunard and American
sea monsters of which | wrote
recently. In five years the cost of
ocean travel will be reduced by this
competition and the speed increased,
so that anybody having a 30-day holi-
day can make considerable tour of
Europe for three or four hundred
dollars.
DEPTH
Inside of a steel bail, lowered at
the end of a cable, Dr. William Beebe
famous ocean naturalist, descended
1926 feet below the surface of the
ocean. There were thick quartz win
dows in the diving apparatus through
which he projected an electric light
and seen the strange creatures which
swim at that great depth.
Probably no man will ever go much
deeper under the sea, for even at
quarter of a mile the water pressure
is 900 pounds to the square inch.
Under ground men have penetrated a
full mile, in the Tamarack mine in
Michigan. There are several mines
more than 1000 feet depth. The
greatest danger in deep mines is the
temperature Miners in the Com
stock mine work at temperature
of 130 degrees.
Some day man will tunnel fifteen
miles deep or more and utilize the
earth's heat to run machinery on the
surface.
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
FLYER

A man from Australia flew from
Ireland to Newfoundland and thence
to New York. Kingsford- Smith had
previously flown the same plane, the
Southern Cross, from California to
Australia, and thence to England.
Nothing could illustrate better the
way in which aviation is beginning
to eliminate national boundaries and
pull the whole world together.
Kingsford Smiths flight is the first
really successful East-to-West eros
sing of the North Atlantic in an air
plane Only one other plane which has
attempted it has succeeded in getting
across. That was the German
Bremen" which was wrecked in
Labrador in trying to land. Fog is the
great obstacle. No plane yet has been
able to carry enough fuel to take the
longer southern route. Only the radio
direction finder enabled Kingsford-
Smith to make safe landing.
thus far, the dir>5ible holds the best
promise for safe and speed trans
oceanic air navigation.
PATENTS
Under a law just enacted by Con-
gress anybody who invents new kind
OF plant, by cross-breeding, cam get
q patent on the product. This is some
thing new in patents. Gf course. a
new species OF 1000 plant, such as the
Loganberry, for example, which was
produced by crossing two well-known
varieties, is an invention, just as much
as new machine; but heretofore the
inventors of such things have had no
protection.
Under the new law the inventor, or
whoever he sells his patent to, will
have the exclusive right for II years
to grow and sell roots, cutting or seeds
from the new kind of plant which he
has invented
Nogales international., 1930-07-22
Uncle Sam, Employer

ness onte sn pa as latest report his personal bus
ness sets the total number of his EMPLOYEES at 81
most $4,000 This army of Civil Service workers is
larger than 1t has ever been since World War davS
when it reached 100000 '" 81 o'yS
or +b employees are recruited from all ov
er Ce United States, each state being given certain
4uota winch 1t must not exceed For some time theo
mas Oeen lively shooting at Civil Service authorities
III III regard to these quotas Complaints are made that
one Ostl1ct OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia have
gone lar beyond their allotment and that Other states
sIer correspondngly It is asserted that this conJ
Cl0 arose as War factor and has never been correct
m me Senate III accordance with it's usual method of
aeea eei5gatng unpleasant rumors appointed in 1928
special committee to hear witnesses and BASS ido1
menu on the substances Of these CHARGES N11nero1e
persons PER- mainly Civil Service employees came before
Cfls oody and presented cases of unjust treatment
o tnG al mpahy 4h t But the burden of the Complaints had
r, IWo CdVll Service bills We're introduced bv Snnato
helm helm OF Alabama and passed by the Senate Ona
provides for strict enforcement Of Civil Service on
polntment and promotion laws and the Other ;;p ;p-
structs the Civil Service Commission to finnish u+
oI an appointments in excess Of the quota since No.
Iemper IL, 1918 In this way it is hoped that anv m
Lar M features IN system particularly DESIGNED for
fairness will be corrected "o'lsn0o LUZ
-OI0-Oe
A Farmers Enuocfroor4.