davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
ARRANGE FUNERAL RITES
FOR DOG WAR VETERAN
Bing. Division Mascot, TO Get Mill
tarv Funeral Prior to Interment
in soldiers Plot

Dennson, O. June Is lPl-Prep-
arauons we're made yesterday Tor the
military funeral Of Blng." World
Va hero and the only dog sad TO
have been decorated for services
with the American Exped!uonary
Forces N France Gas he inhaled
IN the trenches as 4 puppy nearly y
years ago. together with his ad-
yanced age. made II necessary 10
ca.oroto-n him.
"Bng.s~ body VIII he inferred in
The soldiers plot II JrIschville Union
cemetery. hut his skin Will be pre-
served and mounted by taxldermlst
Tie dog claimed the added dis
uncuon OF having hesn the only
canine % receive . bonus from the
tinted states government He was
assigned $50 a month as a soldiers
pension.
i was when -B.ag's" nose scent
ID gas N time 70 save he lives Of
MANY soldiers that he was cited and
decorated He was horn in : tent
:. camp Sheridan ch4lticorhe o.
and smuggtad aboard transport
Win he 37-h division
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
REBELS EyACUATE CITy

Shanghai, June 1s~ R--Japanese
press advices from Changsha, HUI
ran province, said Kvangsi rebel
troops we're evacuating that city
today, Dispatches stated national
list troops. recently driren from
Changsha by the rebels. had not Yet
entered the city but were expected
to re-occupy it soon. The city was
quiet, the dispatches added and for
elgners were not molested.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Rocky Hill Boy browns
DESPITE COrnDaniOn's Aid

Rocky Hill, June 1S-Rauol Tour
nier, "A, was drowned at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when he was
swept into the channel ofSthe Con-
nectIcut river while wading at the
Sandbanks. The body was found six
hours later.
Joseph Chapron, boy companion,
tried to rescue the lad but Rauol
clutched him with strangle hold
until both boys had gone down
twice. Joseph then broke away and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

swan to shore.
Several lives have been lost at the
same spot in recent years.
The Tourniers moved here from
Lawrence about a month ago Five
years ago another of their children
was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

A recent estimate placed the dis
tances covered by air routes in &C
tual operation throughout the world
at $4,000 miles, the United States
having more than $1,000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

day, June 90, providing the weather
is pleasant. The bus will leave the
center at 9:35 a m. and those at
tending are requested TO bring lunch,
coffee and cups.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
NRlSSADOR MADE
TO CANCEL SPEECH
Attack on Power Rates Killed
at insult Demand

Berlin June Is UP)-A speech
-. ,,4-r.--,. r.,,o. r--,-As
a ,s r.s... \,
sacE.tt had planned 10 deliver be-
fore the world power conference 10
day, has been Withdrawn.
The speech, IN which eacNet,
criticized he industry on the GROUND
hat the cost OF power 70 the con
sumner IS out of all proportion 10 NE
cost OF pFodlc,lon, vas cane Lee.
AFTER San1leI 1AS1l- -'"n0ls P~D.--
4ft!rles maghate' Had @a4!e2 OF .'-=
anoassaIoT. = was un1ers,oo1 'E-t
1urlng the call ~ cemanaeI IFS
Withdrawal The United Press Oh
ta.ne- details OF tA= lAc!-FE,- 7S.-
dav from an lnqles'loAao.z so~'-@.
n NE prepared speech. Sa-A7--
rad written OF elsetFlc power.
! know Of no osAeF mans q w 10
l1E industry "hsre me sa4s 2,--7 e.
ne 7rodtC, 20 ne z.ea mass q,
consumers IS u l,shSs M '-.--'-
eost OF production o. me aTn.+7
sod Ny purpose 5 II s2oE' TO o
ire rs weakness ina ea--s -7' me
Nseafst though, IN fo~F -e'-~e''-
tl11s
Until t1A pow -S'--zSS =
o~o1Eht n H1= "+'2 3,2e' mus
les N - Fe-a,.o:1Ss--P OIL us .'S-7
q pro1-c"on 70 me PT'ce PA.a ny
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
TRIBUNE PROBING
LINGLE'S MURDER
Promises 10 Run Down Every
Glue, Wherever Il Leads


-.,,.
CA-laso J une l . w - ne no 1'Is
Loaay I-a-ty loof' Cos ., ne ..
5.''t. sti'!s.s 49, - ~ 10 Ne
". g.'.a 80 S'.-S ,t ~ t1ai.ot 1,g
,,( V,[- 49, 80 a11 - 49, ssr,a 80
=, -1.dc15 7tsAIs ~ n,rrsre The ~
,,,trl. - The e14 no mare whar-
eyar If NAV lead"
..p.o,.- ,.,,o,o-s how. sr,s.o
- r. T51a1.,- rs1.t,o,s 49,,
-,,-,a5o,, " .,a rrih,,,.. -sI4 ~. has
Sss9 80 +har - vas in ore lash
i,., mr. sro+nar an alIv and frat he
vas killed for violation in some
manner ofsrhe code Of gane8on.
In Justice 10 the memory Of Mr..
Llaele We can say that during his
lferir,e Mr.. LingIe's honor was not
questioned ny the editor Of the
Tribune Furthermore, every ra-
NOR. however unlikely IFS tounda-
non IS hehg investigated.
TIE Tribune does NOT know rhv
rs reaor.sr vas killed l. IS en-
,seAd in finding ont and exrec-s 10
~ successful
a...- ,,.. = rr-
-. -. AZ III .lat -.
- 49, ~ s~,,.t., . 49, 49,. 80
$3.50 We -,,--1,,.9a+I5 49,. -.
~. go. .-....,- 49,
-. 's...-,,,r - .~,,,s -,
-,....s.---r,... 80 49, II 49,.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

The position Of acting police com
missioner vas taken over las night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Certified Creme is a really
wonderful smoke - mild mel
low Every Ieof
-entering the clean, sunny Creme
factories is scientifically treoted
by methcds recommend e d
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

NEVER BEFORE has the power Of the
talking screen to entertain been so COM
pletely realized. Never before has enter
tainment so timely and so poignant struck
the hearts of picture>goers! Truly, picture
that will live forever in your memory!
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

A NlAELSTROM of ruthless haee o.
tangling the lives Of two, who overlooking
the past, awinto the future. Romancethat
Wes with staggering spectacle to give YOU
the greatest thrill of talking pieSHTes!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01

In a post-Prmary Election statement DR.. George B.
saford State Superintendent of the AnSaloon League
Illinois says:
THE drys won in the Primary Election. Despite one
the strongest campaigns the vets conducted
this state defeat dry candidates for Congress- backed
by the most powerful newspapers of the country the
drys renoinated Illinois big dry delegation for Con-
gress and nominated dry candidate for the United
States Senate; they held the lines against the terrific wet
attack on dry legislative candidates Practically all the
dry members of both the State Senate and House who
sought denomination won, and other strong drys
nominated in addition.
ITO be more specific this means that the State of ILL
no containing it does the great city of Chicago with
its confusing problem of law enforcement and criminal
politics. has still maintained a large working majority
of drys in Congress- Of the twentyseven members to
which the state is entitled twenty soldly dry and
two casual supporters of the dry giving
the drys practically fourfths of the Illinois delegation.
I'm the State Legislature the drys maintain
age majority of about ten in the State Senate with
total membership of ftyone and continue TO keep up
an oagain. on-agan' contest in the House. Following
this primary reports indicate that Will have two and
perhaps three votes in the Senate than avail
able at the last session and gains in the House.
Present reports too incomplete to make an exact
statement possible In view of the intense fight con-
santy waged in this state and the seadness with which
the drys maintain their position Illinois claim to be
the most CONSPICUOUS champion of prohibition in the
country
There additional satisfaction in these results in view
of the Literary DgeSS referendum being conducted
The drys are not concerned with various non-bndng
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01

wind and straw referenda which the chief stockin
trade of the liquor interests today but when they are
confronted with referendum that really countswith
the nomination election OF candidates for Offices which
have direct bearing prohibition enforcemen-they
register their convictions in uncertain way.
In this connection 1t is interesting recall that the
Literary Digest took poll of California voters in Sep
tember 1922 which according to its published returns
showed vote of about two to against strict en-
forcement but just two months later California voted
dry by adopting the Wright Enforcement Act with
majority of 33,943. And in a referendum which the
Digest held in Ohio in September 1922 their figures in
dictated that substantial majority of t-prohbition
enforcement votes cast, but two months later in
real election the question of amendment to the
State Constitution to legalize 275 per cent beer, Ohio
rolled up majority of 189,472 against beer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01
PLACING RESPONSIBILITY FOR LAWLESSNGSS
Refusal of Chicago and Other Big Cities to Drive
Out Bootleggers, Blindpggers and Rum
Runners Keeps Cities in Control
of Gangsters

denced by bombings and gang killings, official with
laW-enforcamen duties enters into TRADE against pro-
hibition the The reason is not far to seek
Having failed utterly for political or other reasons to
discharge their duties under the prohibition law they
attempt to throw up smoke screen effort to hide
their derecton They point the finger of blame at the
prohibition law with the aid of the wet press con-
clude that they get away with it.. Whatever may be
said of the private citizen or newspaper that tries to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01
Mr.. LEWIS POSITION DESTRUCTIVE
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic Candidate
For United States Senate, Does Not
Like Way Eighteenth Amend
ment is Enforced

James Hamilton Lewis Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate according to the press claims that
the Eighteenth Amendment is not being enforced in
cordance with the intention of the trainers of that
amendment He is quoted saying:
LET invite you to note that the vice in the admin
straon of the national prohibition amendment is the
deliberate refusal of the Federal administration to rec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01
THE REAL TYRANT

favorite method of the Chicago Tribune and other
rabid wet publications to prejudice against
hibton and the AnSaloon League is to print cartoons
representing the League as cruel ron-handed despot
issuing mandates, described the voice of small mi
nority of bigoted fanatics They cite historical incidents
of tyranny but their references to rule under
arches. They assume that the people will not think
far enough to that in democracy it is utterly i'm
possible for organization to fly IN the face of sent
ment and with minority dictare to the majority
any issue for any considerable period of time.
The history of the Anti-Saloon League shows
cusvey that its strength lies in the Justice of its cause
that its chief weapon has been and continues to be- the
white light of publicity; that it has simply been the
agency of moral and religious forces 20 give to the public
the facts about the liquor traffic and the records of
officials in their attitude toward it.
It Lincoln who said, when you turn searchlight
into rat hole you destroy it for rat purposes The
reason the liquor traffic and its devoees Vciously
fighting the An-Saloon League and disappearing it's
methods is because the League has turned the search
light onto the liquor traffic constantly and consistent
ly The enemy knows full we'll that the League could
have gotten to first base if it had adopted the
methods of the despot It knows through bitter expert
ence that, far from using star-chamber methods it
dragged the hdeous monster of the licensed liquor traf
fic with its litter of social parasites into the open
turned the x-ray publicity the whole can
cerous growth until the public clearly that the only
the major operation of national prohibition
The real despot the liquor traffic, the Anti
Saloon League It the liquor traffic that welded
the ron-hand public officials. It the liquor
traffic that dictated politics from boozeboss con-
rolled political convention usually held in
of saloon Tt the liquor traffic that fought the
peoples rule local option because it couldn't defend its
right to exist in the Open Tt the brewers who owned
controlled eighty cent of the saloons in cities
and fostered unspeakabe conditions through high
handed domination of municipal politics.
1t would be hardly possible to draw picture that
would accurately portray monster hideous enough to
represent the great brewers trust of COS with it's
billions of dollars invested in liquor licenses and saloon
locations, owning saloon nearly every prominent
corner of every big city, with its unspeakable back
and side rooms with its special dance hall liquor
selling permits and its gang filthy oafers and drunken
BUNS constant to decency and unsurnountable
barrier to civic progress.
J TT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01
DRYS VICTORIOUS in PRIMARY ELECTION

DR.. George B. Stafford, Superintendent of Anti
Saloon League, Says Real Election Results
are Decisive Answer to Wet MAORI
ties of Straw Vote Referenda
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01
STATE OFFICERS

president-.Rev W II Nicholas. ID. Springfield r Cams
Vice PresidentsMehael H. C1eary. Gaena Alfred Capps
Jacksonville; Mrs. Carrie A. Bahrenberg Belleylle
Secretary-Mrs Eta Root Edwards, PinckneyYlie
Treasurer-John Rudin Chicago.
Headquarters COMMUNICATION. b. Wilson, Quincy Cna
NJ. p Boynton John H. fau-
berg Rock Island Rddin. Chicago; Charles Coleman
Chicago DR. + J. Knudson Springfield Andrew C. Zenos Gh
Samuel Elwood Fisher, Normal Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes Chicago; Rev. H. NJ. Bannen, DID, Rockford Rev.
Frank Day. D.. Rock Island
State SuperintendenDr. a. Stafford. PhDa Chicago
Department Headquarters Chcago-Lega and
Enforcement Work, Joseph II. Collier Chicago
Scandinavian Department--Carl j. Andrew Chicago
business Manager-B. w Ewing. Chicago
Bureau-John W. Langley,
Manager of Cook Solicitation. A Little Chicago
District Superin DistrcC E. Peterson chi
Western District p. A. Tate Gaesburg Springfield Leg
saye District Chicago Southern Dlstrlct
Rev. 7. Bert Frary, Mt. Vernon.
Field WorkersC T.. Dowdel A. l. Shafer, H. u
Chids E. T.. Fletcher.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-05-01

tt change Of adj
dress dis all unbelievable pertaining
the Illinois Edition should be
the Illinois Editor 51o North Dearborn ST. Rooms 5lo5lz
Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
NJ U SIC
THE ST. OLAF CHOIR.

a group of about so boys and girls
from st. Olafs Lutheran College, North
held, Mimi, with a few older members,
appeared IN the latest edition of the
SI. OiaI Cnoir at Memorial Continental
ran last night. Dr. F. Melius Chris
tlansen, organizer and director of this,
the pioneer choral organization of this
country In capella programs, conduct
ed. The hall was filled almost to COM
enthusiastic.
1t has been a couple of seasons since
cnolr from this college has been heard
IN the National Capital. The program
last night was unusually interesting and
wen balanced. The feature of the eve
nng was the singing of the one sacred
IolK song In the Norwegian language,
Guos Son har gjort mig fri In this
the beauty of the truly Nordic type of
music stood out with refreshing novelty.
washington has heard many Latin pro-
grams, also good deal of the Russian
sacred music in the last few years.
Also, OF course, much of the music of
Bach and other German writer's. The
scandinavian sacred music, however, is
new 10 local audiences, and it proved
enJoyaole. Another particularly well
denVered number was the Finnish song,
Lost IN the Night" with soprano solo,
accompanied by the choir. In these
numbers the particular quality of these
students voices seemed at their happi-
est. There also were numbers by Bach.
Gl1nKa, List, Schumann and Schreck,
as well as couple of songs written by
DR.. christensen with music somewhat
after the Bach school in style.
Perhaps the loveliest moments of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

monument to- the blindness of those
responsible for s. ' a tragedy"
Mr.. Cramton L.-,~ ~Ssed the view tnat
Congress made a mistake in ceolng TINS
area back to Virginia. Even though
Congress might cut the legal bonos,
he said, at could not and cannot cut
the physical bonds which must ever
bind Arlington County to the closes!
association with the National CapIaI
and hold it to an important part In tns
proper development in what is planne9
as the greatest and most peauIl4ul
Capital in the world"
The recent vote in the House on his
bill-199 to 24-Mr. Cramton salo, M
dicateS that an overwhelming majority
of the members of both houses OF Con-
gress appreciate the great beauties OF
the Virginia shore of the Potomac ana
desire their preservation in order tnal
the National Capital may be truly the
worlds most beautiful city.
Arlington County" the speaker con,
tinued, so. near the Capital itself ana
all the great Government buildings
planned for the Mall, must inevitably
become, with proper planning ana the
exercise now of ordinary foresight.
great residential area with delightful
homes, for population that In the long
future to come will reach a large total.
Mr.. Cramton commended the people
of Arlington County, and particularly
the Chamber of Commerce, for success
full efforts being made to insure wise
program of development for tn county.
Other advantages of Arlington County
were presented in short addresses by
Henry L. Morris and Walter U. Varney,
vice presidents of the Chamber of Com
merce Songs of the Colonial quartet
proved another pleasing feature. Harold
M. Brown of Cherrydale was the mas
ter of ceremonies.
County broadcasts will be presented
over Station WJSV every Wednesday
night between and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

..,,o,.,o town. in Tennessee cho
stI,diad music in washington and an
,,eared as assisting singer on a proprar m
Rat Martinelli gave here. Then Grace
Moore went to New York and she was
last heard in washington as a particu-
lar star of the Music Box Revue" sew
eral seasons ago. Since then, although
She is said to be only % years old now
Miss Moore has had experience in opers
abroad and made successful debut at
the Metropolitan in New York She
showed her definite fitness for the
oneratic stage in the poise and dramatic
color that she gave to her opening
number Yesterday, "In Quelle Trine
Morbide." from Puccini's "Manon les
caIIt," and also the air 'Depuis 10
Jour" from Charpentier's opera
Louise"
Miss Moore has beautiful tone oual-
ity not unlike that of Lucrezia Rori
and she has the freshness and sponta5
neity of youth. She is not yet perhans
the complete artist, but she is certainIv
a singer who loves her music and has
already acquired professional training
so that she commands her tone and in
terpretation intelligently most of the
time. Many in the audience seemed tn
like her best in the simpler songs of her
American group-Griffes' lovely CIV a
Lonely Forest Pathway" Clara Ed
wards by the Bend of the RIVER and
Spross' popular Spring song. Robin.
Robin, Sing Me a Song" with "Ma
Indy Lou" as a characteristic encore
for the group. Miss Moore also sang.
as her other encore, a song written bV
her accompanist, Pietro Cimara.
Mr.. Goldsand proved a gifted pianist
who seemed to enjoy playing his in
strument as well as the young singer
enjoyed her art. The pianist has in
dividual quality to his touch, with
rounded loneliness to each note. He
also has facile command of technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
CRAMTON RADIOS
PLEA FOR PARKS
Father of Bill for Potomac
River Development Speaks
Over Station WJSV.
BY JOHN T. LIPSCOMB,
staff Correspondent of the Star.

CLARENDON, Va, February 6.-"The
highest welfare and the truest pros
perity of Arlington County will best be
served by the preservation of its scenic
assets along the Potomac" Representa-
tive Louis C. Cramton, father of the
bill for great parkway development
from Mount Vernon to Great Falls,
declared in an address last night which
featured the first of series of Airing
ton Night" broadcasts arranged by the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
merce over Station WJSV
The speaker declared that the proper
and fully rounded out National Capital
is also dependent on the retention of
the beautiful wooded hills of the Vir-
ginia shore of the Potomac, pointing
out that if its scenic values are de-
stroyed by undesirable commercial
development. Arlington County will
become a serious handicap to all Ma
tional Capital planning land an eternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

sheer musical beauty were In the final
phrases OF the Norwegian folk melody,
$50 Soberly," when pianissimo hum
ming formed the background for solo
that melted with the accompaniment
into complete silence with the quiet
softness of the same quality as that of
falling snow: An encore given was
Fair Are the Meadows" beautifully
sung.
This choir has excellent precision of
attack and obviously fine and thorough
drilling in its music. There are
times that the tone quality is harsh
and too definitely cut. The fiexibility
possible in tonal shading for Bach's
Sing Ye to the Lord" was missing.
The high voices also were inclined to
become strident in the highest notes.
When one considers the changing per-
sonnet and the general youthfulness of
this choir, however, the performance
seems particularly admirable. The mem
bers of the choir are sincere and seem
to love the music that they sing. They
received a storm of applause at the
conclusion of their program. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
GRACE MOORE AND ROBERT
GOLDSAND.

debut in formal concert at the May
flower Hotel yesterday morning. APP
pearing before the usual large audience
which, on this occasion, had three
first ladies" in its midst-Mrs Hoover,
Mrs woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft-Grace Moore and
Robert Goldsand closed the current
series of Mrs. Lawrence TownSend's
morning events. Both young people
seemed to find high favor with the
audience. They were recalled for en-
cores.
Grace Moore is a young singer who
first found her lovely voice and ambi-
ton to sing on the stage while she was
singing in the church choir of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
When Eczema
Drives You Mad
Get a Bottle of INCOMES Emerald
Oil-Dries Up Eczema, Barber's
Itch and All Skin Eruptions in
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This wonderful surgeons prescrip-
ton now known all over the world
as Moone's Emerald Oil, is so EN-
cient in the treatment of skin dis
eases that the itching of eczema
stops with one application.
A few applications and the most
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In the treatment of discharrrnp
ulcers. abcesses and boils, it is sIJe
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Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength,
in the original bottle is disnensed
by druggists. All druggists sell lots
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

His playing Of the Chopin etudes was
delightful and his choice Of contrasting
yet nicely blending etudes was excel
lent. Perhaps his most attractive in
depreciation was of the ballet music
from Schubert's ''Rosamunde. He also
won applause for his rendition of the
familiar concert arrangement of Johann
Strauss Blue Danube H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

With many factories resuming opera
ton, unemployment in Switzerland is
diminishing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-14
Latin and Greek Names
Popular With Learned

In medieval times a custom pre-
vailed among learned men OF changing
their names into Latin or Greek ap-
pellations, says writer In the New
York Times Magazine. DesiderIus
Erasmus was formed ont OF the family
name Gerard, which In Dutch sgni-
fies amiabe-Gar. ALL" and Aerd.
mature This was first changed to
the Latin name Desiderlns. Of much
the same significance. and later into
the Greek Erasmus An amiable re-
former. originally named Hertz
Schwartz thlack hearD. elegantly
turned this into the Greek name
Melancthon.
The celebrated Reuchlin, whose name
in German means smoke considered
it more digniied to smoke in Greek,
ny the name Of Capnin. The vulgar
name OF great italian poet was
Tranasso; but when the learned Ora
vina resolved to devote The youth IL
the MUSES.. he gave him a melifinous
Metastasio.