davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

his opponent in the first two games, and kept it up through the rest of the match.
 Harry Stromquist of New Britain won two, lost one and drew one from J. Connor of Hartford; Nathan lost one and drew one from B. Bud- rick of Hartford; Joseph Conley Of New Britain broke even with C.. Book of Hartford. wining two and losing two: Walter Marine of the New Britain team, playing in last years form, won two. lost one, and drew one from J. Tessler of Hart ford, Martin Stephenson won two, lost one, and drew one from F. Tomlinson of Hartford.
 This match changed the standing in the league. and put the Ne Y Britain team at the top with lead of six points. The standing is as follows: New Britain first, Hartford second. Middletown third, and Waterbury last.
 iAS i'iHINii '1lANdAi't IOl ''tiNNi day, January IS, between Water bury and New ritain has been postponed because of the inter- state match between Connecticut and Springfield. Joseph Grantield. state champ will lead an aggrega- tion Of the best players in the state against Springfield team. Stromquist and Stephenson of the New Britain team will hold berths ons this team.
 10 KILLED IN BAY STATE
 Boston. Jan. 13 (UP)-Ten per sons were killed in automobile aCci-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
NEW BRITAIN "Y" TAKES
 LEAD IN CHECKER RACE
Defeats Hartford, 2I, to 16, and Goes Into Van in Connecu-
 cut League.

Harry Stromquist captain of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. checker team, led his men to a second con- secutive victory in the state '. NJ. C. A. league by defeating the Hart ford Y. M. .,C. A. quintet, 24 to l6, Saturday. This match was the third of the league, and was played at the Hartford ~ The men played in top form and every man on the New Britain team had an edge on
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
ln0-MCAC, StOIrS-G00

ouU-N (A1, StOlT>-oUo 1:0h-Music 1:15-"The College Infirmary and How It Functions" Miss l.. A. Mason, college nurse 7:00-The Connecticut All Club Crier: All Club Work" J. A. Simms. extension dairyman: "Mu- sic Appreciation Miss Gwendolyn AthOe
 7:30-Farm Management Remind CTS. 4. W. Manchester, professor Of farm management
 Crop and Market Conditions. Dr. F.. A. PerregauX, extension econo- mist
 7:45-N1usic Solving the Roughafe Prob lem for the Present Winter" A. D, Pratt, instructor in dairy hus- bandTy
 SOS Baby Beef and Sheep Club Work in Connecticut" L. Y. Tirrell, extension sheep specialist
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
CELEBRATES 101ST BIRTHDAY

Paris, Me, Jan. 13 OfP)-Repre- sentatives of six generations of her family joined with Frances Moves, widow of a Civil War veteran, in celebrating her 1Olst birthday anni- versary here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Old practitioners believed that the flesh of the lark strengthened the human voice and increased its sweet ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Through the Static

Here's another endurance record broken. A listener in Bowling Green, Mo, who signed himself with the not leave his rado for 3G hours and that this record period of listening included the NBC Christmas pro- grams from abroad
 Old-timc quadrille tunes that en- liyened the country dances of gen. eration or two ago will emanate from Station WTTC at 10:3O o'clock tonight, when r.. l. Webster and his square dance orchestra are scheduled 10 broadcast from the Hartford sta ton. Harry Gates whose promptings were a feature of Connecticut square dances of several decades ago, will call" the dance maneuvers.
 Station WTIC of Hartford will transmit rebroadCast of King Georges address before the five-pact barley in London early Tuesday morning. January 2l. The program will be received through q hook-up with the NEG at o'clock and will continue until $ o'clock. The British monarch will speak from the royal gallery Of the House of Lords in the Parliament building. The occasion will mark the first transoceanic broadcast of the voice of the king.
 Compositions by Claude Dcbussy, pressioniStic music, will comprise the dinner concert to be presented by the Bond Trio at 6:3 1 o'clock this evening" Debussy achieved all kinds of novel harmonic effects by Violat- ing the accepted conventions of com position, and the amount Of his ere ative work is impressive, especially since it is all consistent with the unique style he adopted. Emil Hel1n- berger, leader of the trio has se- lected a group of numbers to illus trate Debussy's individualism as eX- pressed in various moods. A feature of the broadcast will be q piano solo by Herbert Holtz of 'RefleCtions in the Water
 Increased seqsitivity provided by new radio receiving sets has been a great boon to mariners. according to ! Capt. F. H. Lennic of the $, $. Ben 1 Holm. out of Liverpool, England. Tt
 is wonderful 10 be able 10 pick up ! American stations from almost any spot in the steamer lanes" he stated in q letter of appreciation. After a new receiver was installed on my
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
co,-UJZ. New Hork-16O

5.15-Melody Musketeers s.q5-Reports: Stock market clos ine nrices and quotations; finan- c,a, summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota tions; State and federal asrIcul- tural reports ,, :, b,50-"Short Stories on Neallh' Irving Fisher ,o;. and organ: Frank w Asper, or ranist. choir of 300 voices dlrec- ton Anthony C. Iund s Whvte's orchestra direction Smith Ballew
 7:oo-Amos m Andy, blackface comedians 7.15-Nomcnt Musicale - Caroline Andrews. soprano: string "nNei'- h,e direction Arcadie Bmkenholz, violinist
 7:30-Roxy and his Gang-i'atuf- ing Dorothy Miller, soprano s.30-Thc Shavers - Jack Parh CT. tenor; male trio; orchestra dl- rection Sam Lanin o.0n-Concert program - muslcdI tavorites Of Alfonso XIII, hlnE ot Spain: orchestra direction Frank Black a.sn-Real Folks - Sketch Of small town life
 1o,n0-Concert program-Eorhestor Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison. The complete pro- gram: Marriage o' Figaro. over lure GIozarD; Forest Murmurs (Waguorl; Irish Tune and Mock Morris tGrainger(; Norwegian Rhapsody (Lalol
 10:30-Empire Builders - dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays as the "Old Pioneer" Bob" MacGim- sey, whistler: Virginia Gardiner, actress; musical background di- rection Andy Sannella HOO Slumber Music -- string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr 1o:00-Wedthe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
22G-NDRC, New Haven-t330

22G-WDRC, New Haven-t33O 6:uO-Program of dinner music 6:3G-Adeline Beebe 6:45-News. weather report 7:o0-Sy Eyer and his hotel or
 ChcStra
 S:0O-Eddie Lush, the ukule baby S:15-Clarence Stretch, tenor; Ed gar Platt, aCCompanist S:&o-Eugene F. Clark. book re- view
 S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui tar; Jerry Ruocco, accompanist 9:0o-The Buggy Riders g.&N-NeMs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
aI1-WNAC, Boston-123O

 5;0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-The , Stampers G.Ul-NcWs flashes G:10-Good news bearers 6:25-Dinner orchestra 6:4O-Fashion Plates 6:50--PetroliZerS 6: 7:u5-ConCert gems 7:9O-'Ncwspaper Sidellghts' 7:3U-Musical Sweets S:UO-Henry-George program S:3O-Couriers, featuring Henry Burbig, humorist 9.00-Physical Culture hour g:3O-"An Evening in Paris lu:0O-Panatella Country club l0:S0-NoiCe of Columbia Renard and his or Chestra l2:01-News flashes l2:1O-Midnigh Reveries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
3t9-W 1BC. New Nork-S6N

0FH-- " -tT'N' -NFN fVTk-NNW :: :on---Am bassadO tea dance. liar old Stern and his Ambassador or chestra
 .3o-C'losiuE market prices 5:45-My BooEhousc story tine childrcn's feature s:oo-Bcn Tollack'S Silver Slipper orchestra-CNc'a Of modern jazz music
 6:2S-Mckay's weather report 6:30--Current Eycnts-H. Y. Kal-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
oGf-WHtM. ROChcstcr-11o 90

oGf-WHAM. RoChcstcr-11o0 q. I.3u--Children' hour C.0n--Last minute news dispatches G.1O-DetaiI reports. stock quota tations. special announcements G.40-Frank SkultetY and his
 OdpubaCh orchestra 7:00-AmOs m Andy 7:l5-Nain sos musical program 7:&r--ROXy and his gang N&n-TrouhadOurs
 G.6n--Radio program 9.20-RcaI Folks Io:oR-Concert program; Rochester Civic orchestra. conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison fd:&u-F.mpire Builders l1:60--E K. o. vaudeville pro-
 gram
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
379-WGY, SChenectady-190

'1T-N UT NVITFTIVV'dUN-' '7V 5.30-NeWs items, produce market report, farm and stock reports G:00-Dinner music 7:i5-Weather forecast [ .25-F,ye Health talk 7:20-"Nisits with Poets Of Farm
 2nd Home
 7:45-MusiCal program S:Uh-ConCert
 &:20--Gvpsies
 .2e-t'amilv Party 10:00-Whittall Angio-Perslans I0:30-Debate. Lafayette vs Union
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
3S9-N BBM. ChiCagO-SI0

S:00-Marmon Symphonic orches- trd
 S:36-Musical comedy memories 9:0n-Havoline Hour 9:30-News drama 9:45-Iloyd Huntley's orchestra 2:00-A Trip About Town with Ted Weems. Lloyd Huntley and Coffee Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
34l-WENR, ChiCaGo-S10


 5:00-Air Juniors - a children's hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain ment
 7:15-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports and a di- gest of the latest farm informa- tion from live stock market serv- ice of the |. s. Dept. of AgriCul- ture, by Farmer Rusk, nationally known agricultural expert :00-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs
 Music arade-a variety program with Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR orchestra, and members of the WENR staff .1:30-Mike and Herman-a com cdy dialect sketch i1:50-Studio Gossip - comedy sketch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life
 12:o0-DX Air vaudeville - q spe- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR orchestra; Irma Glen, organist Howard Neumiller, concert plan ist: Oscar Heather. tenor; Sallie Menkes. pianist; Everett Mitchell, announcer: The Jordans, harmony team: Edward Davies. baritone: Thora Martens. contralto: Little Joe Warner. comedy songs and sketches; Cy Reed, saXophonist, and The Wanderers, girls trio C hOnrS)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

tenborn, noted newspaper editor True life sketches 1.2u-Noices from filmland - new series direct from Hollywood with famous movie stars S:@o-Henry-George - experiences Of the two amusing bellhops. Also Pete" and his orchestra S:&o-Ceco CoTriers musical pro- gram with humorous specially by Henry BurbiG Physical Culture Hour-Ep- isodas in the life Of the Right family: music g:&0-'An Evening in Paris" mu- sical script act, soloists and or chestra program; Guy Lom- bardo's orchesrra; also Frohne Sisters Of Columbian; musical cNtravaganza. dance and sym phonY orchestras ,1:3o-Jan Garber and his Holly wood orchestra ,2.6t-WiH Osborne and his orches- tra, famous radio crooner in pop ular selections 9:&1-Midnight melodies; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
J2S-NIM, Cincinnati-1OO

 J:G0-Tea Time Trio 5;5p-Liycstocl reports 5:4o-Musicdlc 5.5g-Lucky Sambo G;tU-CinClnnau club orchestra G;$Q-Henry Thies orchestra 7.Uu-Littlc Jack Little 7:Ij-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Historical Highlghts S:0U-MusIc S:3U-Shavers - program follows: Pack Up Your Troubles sons O Guns" Medley; Cross Your Fin gers; Why; Look What You've Done To Me; My Fate Is In Your Hands; Vocal specially: On a Bi- cycle Built for Two, and the Band Played 'On: Sweet Rosie O Grady; Down In old Havana Town; Fl Relicario; You're Always In My Arms; Dream Lover; Lady Luck; Singing In the Bathtub; Aren't We All; My Sweeter Than Sweet; Happy Days Are Here Again; Lucky Me Lovable You 9:00-Henry Fillmore's band 9:30-Real Folks 10:00-MusiCal program 1c;30-Empire Builders 11:00-Michael Hauer's orchestra trio with Melville Ray 12:0n-Hotel orchestra 12:30-Cino Singers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

10 KILLED IN BAY STATE
 Boston. Jan. 13 CUP)-Ten per sons were killed in automobile accl-
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

second week beginning Satur-
day. This Eugene O'Neill play
marks Garbo's first appear.
ance as a talking actress and
the consensus of critical opin
ion is that the picture is a
triumph for the M.-G.-M. star.
In the supporting cast are
George Marion, Marie Dresslc.
and Charles Bickford. all con.
tributing notable work. The
supplementary program will in
clude the HearSt-MeErotone
newsreel, selected short comedy
subjects and music by the
Columbia concert orchestra,
Claude Burrows, conducting.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll in
the Paramount talking picture,
Dangerous Paradise" comes as
the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. The locale
is in the South seas and it is
said to be packed with exciting
incidents. Richard Arlen and
Warner GLAND are prominent
in the supporting cast. On the
stage is a new Loew unit, Land
Of Syncopation," featuring the
Calgary brothers, Ken Whitmer
versatile musician, as master of
ceremonies, Serge Flash and
Chester Hale'S Syncopated
- ~cre. The Hearst .Metrotone
News, selected short subjects
a.Iu music by the Palace orcheS-
ira, Harry BorjeS, conducting,
complete the program.
RIALTO-"Dames Ahoy," a
hilarious Universal full-length
comedy feature with Glenn
,Tryon, Otis Harlan and Eddie
! Gribbon featured, comes as the
main screen attraction opening
with the Friday performance.
Gertrude Astor and Helen
Wright share the honors with
the featured players. The pic
ture deals with the adventures
of three women-fearing sailors
on shore leave. Much of the &C.
ton was shot at a famous beach
resort. The supplementary bill
will include the Universal News
reel, a tabloid comedy, THE
Jewel Case" and Benny Rubin
in an all-talking and singing
sketch from Broadway.
LITTLE-In this day when
there seems to be a full quota of
war pictures, it is refreshing to
see picture that has to do with
the fortunes of a soldier. but
which has no "Shots" of military
conflict.
Such a picture is Hungarian
Rhapsody" which comes to the
Little Theater for one week,
beginning Saturday.
Hungarian Rhapsody" Is
film based upon the love of a
soldier for his uniform to the
exclusion of all else-until-
until his sweetheart makes him
switch loyalties.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
''The Honeymoon" To Be
Community Drama

Amusing situations, quaint
and picturesque scenes, bril-.
liant costumes, contribute to
the lure of The Honey-Moon,"
John Tobin'S charming comedy
Of a hundred years ago, with
its sparkling dialogue and it's
eternal problems Of youth and
love, which the Community
Drama Guild of Washington
will present on Friday and
Saturday nights at Mckinley
Auditorium. This delightful re-
vival of a great success has
been made under the direction
of Miss Alma Kruger, of Eva
LeGallienne's Civic Repertory
Theater, New York. Incidental
dances by the Tchernikoff- Gar
diner Dancers directed by Lisa
Gardiner; and music from Wal,
ter Holt's guitar studio are
added.
Tickets at T. Arthur Smiths
Bureau, 1880 G St., Willard
News Stand and A. A. A.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
TOscanini to Conduct
With Philharmonic

Arturo Toscanini, the famous
Italian conductor, will lead the
Philharmonic Symphony Orches-
ira, Of New York. at Constitu-
ton Hall on Tuesday afternoon
of next week, March 4, ~at 4:45
o'clock. This is the third and
final concert of the season un-
der the management of T. Ar.
thur Smith.
The program will include Mo
zart's Symphony in D Major,
Pizzetti's Ronde Veneziano, the
VenuSberg Scene from Tam
hauser" and "Bolero," by Ravel.
Tickets at r. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G st. N. W., in
Homer L. Kits.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

NATIONAL - The Stratford-
Upon-Avon Festival Company, in
. repertoire of Shakespeare's
plays, opens Monday night.
The company from the town of
Shakespeare's birth will be
under the direction of w.
Bridges Ames. The plays listed
are: Monday. Much Ado About
Nothing; Tuesday, Romeo
and Juliet; Wednesday mat
1nee, Julius Caesar; Wednes-
day night, THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor: Thursday night,
Hamlet; Friday night,
Twelfth Night; Saturday mat
inee, "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Saturday evening,
Macbeth"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

POLPS-"Babes in Toyland,"
Victor Herbert'S tuneful fan
tasy, begins a weeks engage
ment Monday night with
special Saturday morning 1890
performance for children in ad-
dition to the regular Thursday
and Saturday matineeS. Barry
Lupino, Edith Scott, Betty
Byron, Jayne Waterous, Mar
celia Swanson, Margaret Byers,
Ethel Lynne, William Balfour,
Frank Gallagher, Rupert Dar-
rell and Chester Herman are
included in the large cast which
will sing and dance March of
the Toys" IT Can't Do That
Sum" and the other musical
taVorites of the Herbert score.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"The Case
of Sergeant Grischa," adapted
from Arnold Zweig's famous
novel and starring Chester
Morris and Betty Compson,
comes to life on the screen
starting Saturday. Herbert
Brenon is the director of this
graphic tale and the featured
principals are supported by a
cast which includes Alec B.
Francis, Gustav Seyferttitz,
Jean Hersholt, Leyland Hodg-
son and Paul McAllister. The
main screen attraction will be
supplemented by a program of
short features and there will be
music by the Fred Clarke R-K-
Olians.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Ripley Will Work for
Women at Matinees

Novelties of especial inttrest
to women. will be illustrated by
Robert L. Ripley, author-artist
OF Believe It or Not" in the
remaining matinees of his ap-
pearance on the stage at the
Earle Theater. This is Ripley's
answer to a storm of requests
from hundreds of Washington
feminine Believe It or Not"
fans.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

FOX-"Happy Days" with it's
great collection of all the stars
on the Fox payroll opens with
o special midnight showing Fri
day. This is not revue but
. screen narrative that has
musical moments, dancing and
song to supplement an appeal
ing story. Janet Gaynor,
Charles Farrell, Will Rogers,
William Collier, jr., Ell Brendel,
Victor MacLaglen, Edmund
Lowe, Walter Catlett, Warner
Baxter, Sharon Lynn, Marjorie
White, and James j. Corbett
are among those heard in songs
and numerous skits. On the
stage Alexander Callam will
introduce a new Fanchon and
Marco idea, "ScreenIand Mel
od1es,p introducing a cast of
stage entertainers. The Brusil-
off overture will be from the
works of Dvorak. Fox Movie.
tone will complete the program.
EARLE-Ruth Chatterton and
Olive Brook in The. Laughing
Lady" a story made from the
Ethel Barrymore play and
offering a woman who could
laugh at death, deception,
shame and betrayal comes as
the main screen attraction,
opening with the Friday mid
night show. It is the dramatic
story of a woman who was di-
vorced by her husband on cir
cumstantial evidence. In the
supporting cast are Dan Healy,
Nat. Pendleton. Raymond Wal
burn, Dorothy Hall, Media Har-
rington and other Broadway
actors. In addition the supple
mental program will include
the Pathe and Universal news
reels, Vitaphone Varieties and
music by the Earle orchestra,
Daniel Breeskin, conducting.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in Son of the
Gods" holds over for a second
week, beginning Saturday. This
First National-Vitaphone pro-
duction is the story of a boy
who believes his father is a
wealthy Chinese merchant. He
Is snubbed at college and his
social contacts are embarrassing
until 1t turns out he is the son
OF an American. Constance
Bennett is his leading woman
and there is an exceptionally
large cast of supporting play.
ers. Selected short subjects in
Guiding Vitaphone Varieties and
a news reel will complete the
program.
GAYETX-"High Flyers" is
the new Mutual burlesoue at
traction which bows in with
the Sunday matinee. This comes
heralded as brand-new and
tuIl OF novelties. Micke Sachs
and Frances Farr are the chief
1unmakers and they are SUD-
ported by Cuddy Kreiger,
George Brown, Madeline Boland
Billie Hall, John Fagen, David
Whalen and Jacqueline James.
Molly and Wanted a Lawyer"
are the two hilarious comedy
sk1ts which introduce prlnci-
pals and a large sized chorus
Of pretty girls.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Anna Christie" has been at
tracing record breaking crowds
and will be held over for a
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

49,, Rooms houses apartments.
Whatever your housing requirements
may be, you can save time in locating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
A Kings Code

Lots Of editors and other folks as well have viewed with
mild and good-natured criticism the personal code of
King George of England which has recently been made
public and which is said to be framed on the wall of his
bedroom. The gist of the criticism seems to be that it
is too platrtudinous for a sophisticated age.
AS you may have ~fortgotton the kings code or may
have overlooked 1t in the daily news we reprint it here:
'Teach me to be obedient to the rules of the game.
Teach me to distinguish between sentiment and SEN
timentahty, aomiring the one and ~despising the other.
Teach me neither to proffer nor to receive cheap
praise. "
If I am called upon to suffer, let me be like a we'll
bred beast that goes away to suffer in silence.
Teach me to- win; If I may not, teach me to be a good
loser.
Teach me neither to cry for the moon nor to cry
over spilled milk" f
Perhaps the critics are right; perhaps this code does
sound somewhat flat and school-boyish; perhaps it is
not in keeping with a sophisticated age.
But you can't deny that if you attempted to follow the
kings code closely it would be a difficult feat and, more
over, if you succeeded in following the code, it would
make a better man of you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Making Highways Safer

We rather approve of that new policy just adopted by
the state officials in New Jersey. Providing the owners
consent can be obtained, all autos declared unsafe or
unfit for operation on public highways are destroyed by
fire. Abandoned motor cars unfit for operation will be
disposed of in the same manner.
Such measures may seem a little drastic, but the pur-
pose is good-and the effect probably will be the same.
Our annual traffic death toll is far too high, and one
reason for this is the number of ancient wrecks cruising
our highways under the guise of motor cars. Bad brakes
form their chief danger to life and limb and it is safe to
say that most of these old pieces of junk are so afflicted.
An unsafe car on the highway is not only a menace to
its occupants, but a menace to all other traffic and
pedestrians as we'll. An auto that cannot be controlled
quickly and efficiently in congested traffic is just as apt,
perhaps more so, to damage other cars as it is to damage
itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Editorial Comment
Whisky Breakfast Food
Detroit Free Pressl

Detroit Free PreSs)
Prohibition Officials are becoming inclined to admit
that some, good may result from the manufacture of
whisky. 49, ~ 80 -~.~
Don't be startled, those personages have not gone mao
ana turned wet They have merely received from ex-
perts at the American chemical laboratories a renort
that breakfast food can be made from the whisky mash
lett over after the 100000 gallons of medicinal booze
permitted by the government has been manufactured
each year. Indeed, some of the by-product has already
been shown to the prohibition overlords who say the stuff
IS ike any other breakfast food, but has a distinctive
flavor" Since, according to description, the food is
prepared by merely drying the mash left in the stills
after making whisky" we cannot help wondering Just
what the expression distinctive flavor" may mean. Is
it designed as a selling slogan? Certainly something
like this would be effective: Government whisky break
fast food. Has a flavor all its own"
4 Goods like that would put money into. the United States
treasury. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

India, as the last few years have revealed, is certainly not
gliding along like a story in a book of fairy tales. 1t is
unhappy, struggling, uncertain.
Life as shown by our films, for the most part, man.
ages to give people a little happiness for their money.
If the people of India have decided that we must be
a land Of happiness which they would like to follow, and
think that uprisings will bring them the Joy on which
theme-songs are based, it is not our fault. We can send
only the type of guiding star that we know. And if 1t is a
happy one that makes other nations tremble because it
will cause their people to envy us, we admit that it is a
good advertisement for America, anyway.