davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
VALENTINO BRONZE
 ERECTED IN PARK
Monument to Actors Memory
 Dedicated in Hollywood

Hollywood, Cal, May : (P--Dedi- cated by Dolores Del Rio, Spanish actress, before a curious group of 300 persons a bronze statue in mem- ory of Rudolph Naletino. once known as the most popular moving picture actor, today stood in De Longpre Park.
 Not a Hollywood picture star Of the days Of Valentino attended the service, The statue, called "Aspira- t,on.' IS the work of Roger Noble Burnham, once Of Boston, now of Hollywood
 Peculiarly, the art work. paid for by the late actors admirers. was Grudgingly given place in the park nT the city commissioners. They contended that no other statue of 8 film celebrity had been erected; that Hollywood couldn't be cluttcred up with bronze memories Of picture luminaries.
 The figure is tcnsed, head thrown back as though in face Of d wind and arms stiffened to the sides. It bears no resemblance to Valentino. That was one Of the agreements which permitted its erection in the park.
 Established Valentino Clubs
 After the death in 1926 in New
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MRS. TAFT OFFERS
 MILLIONS IN GIFT
S2,OQO,OOO to Be Used in Study
 Of HunaDitieS Of Lie

Cincinnati O. May lP-Lest thought, conduct and character be forgotten in modern advancement. Mrs. Annie Taft has given s2.0Oo.- 9oo to be used in the study Of the humanities" at the University Of Cincinnati
 Mrs. Taft, sister-in-taW of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft donated the fund as d memorial to her late husband. Charles r. Taft. phllanthropist and publisher
 Mrs. Tatt explained that in re- ferrlng 10 the humanties." she par tlcularly meant literature, language, philosophy and history, also having in mind economics and mathematics.
 Without wishing 10 lessen or 10 regard in any way lightly the great effort being put forth for material and physical betterment of mankind 10 which great funds are every where being devoted. I believe there IS some danger Of the lack Of en- phasis on the value Of thought and conduct and character and l have therefore confined my gift to the humanirles which are concerned with development of ideas Of that character Mrs. Taft said.
 She added that she hoped her gift would bring about q concentration on these ideas at the University Of Cincinnati and elsewhere The fund. the largest ever received by the uni-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
South American Anarchist Freed
 After 20 Years In Penal Colony

Buenos Aires. May GP-Simor . RadoWitzky, anarchist. bomb experr and slayer Of three men never thought he again would be a free 1 man. Twenty years in the drearl , Ushuala penal colony, Tierra De. ] Fuego, the southernmost prison ir the world, would kill almost any , mans hope of freedom.
 But today he is returning to civil lzatlon aboard an Argentine trans port, his sentence to life imprison- ment commuted by President Yrigo- yen. Under terms Of the executive clemency he may not come back 10 Buenos Aires. but will be trans ferred ID the harbor to another boat which will take him to Montevideo.
 He will reside d Montevideo until. If his hope comes true. he receives authorization 10 go 10 hIs parents at Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
 Radowitzky was imprisoned for throwing a bomb in Buenos Aires which killed the commissioner and hls secretary. Sentence Of life i'm Drlsonment on Tierra Del Fuego was passed. but in 1918 he escaped from there in the uniform Of a guard '. only to bc picked up in Chile and returned there after he had Killed q police agent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

sr. acting in t1a role of lnterlocGtor The second will be ar ollo consisting of ire different s7ecialuas The fraIe will be the grand minstrel Overture.
 The program Of the old time min s-rel vii. he as follows: Opeulng chorus We're Goiug Down South Today" entire company. Down m the Old Cherry Orchard' lOriginaI Cherry Tree Ballad, John L.. Thompson; "TgcE Me 10 SIeen in My old 'Tunrsl Home" Merritt Huma- son; 7hisr.ing solo, "I.ct Me Call You Sweetheart" r w. Thomp- E.ne: "A Little Boy Called Taps. '" Arthur Hayes. "Carolina Nanny" lack Riley and closing chorus Yankee Eosa." entire comranv.
 acc tho nI' feature tTo Bristol nav- Leo Tarllon and leo Morsc in The East Slderg." g waltz clog. Act three nlII be entitled "Hemo-les with leading parts heinz taken by Ciern Lewis. August HeIelor and James Farrell Numbers ~,l he "Wond erSII Mother Of Mtue' by Mir. Helsler and "Memoirs' by Mir. LoRls Act four will he 2 feature "Ca~ollna in tre Morning" by Elmer Johnson assisted hv four dushy 3aiIas Ja~k Riley Merritt Hunason. Ernest Rush and Happy" Pilz Act five will be Tom English. New Brlr- ans Grand Old minstrel man as- sisted a| John J. Croan and Thomas Hurphy Act six will be the Lyric Trio. "The Three Eeubens." Edward He5waN. Arthur Hayes and Chester
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Hamilton

Hamilton.
 ! The grand minstrel overture will ] open with a fanfare of trumpets. The trumpeters will be George BIgge. Cleon Bell. Lewis Lawyer. Joseph HucE Victor Wardelin. Everett Tur- ner, William Turner and John Sand crson. The Grand opening chorus will he entitled Sing d Good Old Minstrel song and "And Now Be -ins Our show tLyrlcs by John J. Cream. by the entire company. The numbers are as follows: Camp Meeting Band "Happy" Plz; Watching My Dreams Go By" Francis E,gan; oh Susan7ah." Ed tla Johnson; Mine" James Furtani: 'Dlnab.' Ernest Rush; Just d Bundle Of Old Love Letters" Charles Moore; Amt Mishehayln'" Elmer Johnson. Roses of Picardy" Harry Shahaniaa. dance. Charles Farmer: sing You Sinners, " Merritt Huma- son, While the Rivers Of Love Flow On.' James Y. Sullivan: "Si Si. SauOr.' Jack IIuey; grand finale Show Is With Smiles" entire com pany Presentation Of colo-s. Fred W. Tyler and Kenneth F. Kron, color serseants: George BiEge. bugle sergeant. The old Flag Never Touched the Ground, Boys" " entire company.
 Through the untring efforts Of the general committee in charge O. Otto s. Miller general chairman, all details for the presentation have been completed and an excellent production has been assured
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NAYY'S FORCES MASSED
 AFTER SEA MANEUYERS
Fleet Of Ships and Planes Arrives at New York Where Reception
 Will Be Held.

New York. May : CJPJ-Thc Unlted States navy massed it's sea and air forces at the gates Of New York today for mighty demonstra- ton to celebrate the end o: the maneuTers in southern waters.
 Winging up from the south came more than 100 planes. manned by the navy's crack pilots. who will swing above the city in battle for nation in preparation for flight up the New England coast tomor- row,
 The battle feet including such large vessels as the Nevada. the Oklahoma. the California. the Mary land and the Colorado. was in the outer harbor a daybreaE ready for the procession Up the Hudson river.
 Official greetings of the city Will he extended by Police Commissioner Grover Whale1 who will go down he bay or the city tuE Nacom with party of municipal officials A re- copton to Admiral Pratt. in con- mand O the feet, is scheduled for city hall at noon.
 About 3aho0 sailors are aboard the ships. Most Of them are expected 70 begin shore leave late today
 Pollen dust from pine trees has settled or the decks ot ships SO If-F1r9 F-cr7 -I-orr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Stoeckel Intends to Check Up On
 Mechanical Equipment of Trucks,
 He Reveals at Banquet of M. "A.
cry motor truck association.
 Henry Trumbull SpeakS

every motor truck association. Henry Trumbull speaks Henry Trumhun Of Plainvill5. president Of he Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce, gave 8 ten minute talk on Better Co-ordlna- ton between business and Com nunttv Organizations
 The Deslrabillty o, United Ac- -ioD VAS the subject of a brief al dress by Charl1s L. Eyanson, assist mt -9 th4 president Of the Man .al-u-ars Association Of Conrccti- -s- H. referred 10 the proposs l NzN York New Haven express high 7.=-. ,ra proposal for rhe Separa- ton e boat Ines from the New 1or=. Na1 Haven and HartforI Railroad a1l also gave some rel sons for the need of an organlzt- ion C motor trueEmen.
 Georza + Pride. president of the Pride Transportation company af Brooklyn. \. Y. spoke on The Cp- erauon O. Motor Trucks by Com pauuva Railroads and lis Influence Toward Trucking AmalCauatiOu and she Development O. Franchise Operation"
 Commissioner Stoachel ras greet ed with rounds Of a7pl4lsa when h. was iHt-odI-e6. H. spoke O., +Co-0para-ion between h. state an1 truck assocla-0-s
 Ac tho close ot tha first part O. -ne program President Artolr ir- -~o64-at tG1 0z0 executive secr1- .ars- Mt1es W. lH.-=7 orr1.
 Tasre 0are -F -lests from N1u Britain ar --r dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

men of the United States acknowl- edged gladly that they owed "a real debt Of gratitude to the American Red Cross-one that should be rec ognlzed in practical ways"
 Senator Capper, in praising the disaster relief work of the Red ! Cross, asserted equal account should | be taken of the less spectacular work of teaching farmer and city d~ellar alike better health methods and better food habits.
 He said he was mot surprised to find that q gorater part of the dis aster relief of the Red Cross has been expended in behalf Of the stricken farmer" Tn the Mississip pl valley flood of 1927, Capper said. approximately s17,n00.0 .000 was eX- pended by the organization for re- lief. not only for medical care and housing, but for livestock feed. the replacement Of both livestock and poultry, the reconstruction of farm buildings and the reclearing Of land.
 Turning from relief 10 prevention. the Kansas senator ended on a note of world peace.
 War Created Organization
 Tt is a strange thought" h. said that anything so destructive as war should have the power to cre- carry within it the seed or seeds for carry within il the see dor seeds for cure, War created the Red Cross.
 T believe world peace will come r as q people we work for it with half the devotion with which the Red Cross serves humanity regard less O race, color or creed. So may 1t be-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
LEGION MINISTRIES
 GOES ON TONIGHT
Program to Be Presented Is
 Filled With Features

~7-.E5' a. 5.t5 O o'clock q. the HsSa s-aoo. autl.orIIna Ed1y- G-over oos- No. :. American L-- zion. --. r-7s--- rre LeElon Nm -.r-'- rootc.n.0S many features. q -zst a1l chorus Of -5 male voices and ora 95 -ra biggest In1er.aktrsa Eo is line 1T rtls city n years. ua- dsr The direction or Joseph 4. HaGey and John J. Craar.
 The program has haon divided into trr=a parts and these will in- cluda seven acts. The first part 1ll he an old time minstrel Of years ago with Tom English, veteran perform
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

York of the actor, his friend and ex-
 ecutor of his estate, George Ullman. established Valentino clubs through
 out the United States. From their contributions, funds for the symbol ical work were provided. When Hol- lywood showed reluctance at ac- Chicago both invited its erection there.
 Today was selected for the dedi- cation because it was the anniver- sary of Nalentinos birth 35 years ago in Italy. His first picture was made in 1917. Several Tears later he appeared in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and from then un-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Bon-Tore has certainly proved lis merits 10 me" says Mrs. Hidr Tosa'tl of 553 Rocky Hnl avenue, \e8- Brjtain. Conn For the past several months, I've been feeling very weak-it seemed that every n"le bit of work tired me out. My bowels were giving me trouble the" would not move for two or three days at ttme-and l vas
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

May Heat Records Fall
 In New England Cities

Boston, May ' P-The "90's' Of mid d-summer heat have SUD- planted the warmth of spring over New England and little re- lief was promised today.
 Records for May were among the recorded temperatures of g2 at New Haven, Conn. 91 at Springfield, 90 at Providence, R. l, and Boston and SS at Port land, Me. One death was report cd from the heat at Springfield and two prostrations occurred at Boston and New Bedford.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

distressing after effects so common with old fashioned laXatives. Each particle of the laxative in Feen-a- mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to resume the activity SO necessary for healthful elimination.
 The action of Feen-a-mint 1s thorough, gentle, dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not necessary 10 increase the amount of Feen-a- mint one time or decrease it the next. Feen-a-mint is harmless and contains no forming drugs. Truly the ideal health laxative to keep growing bodies regular. Get a package at any drug store,-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Rocks Out Window and
 Falls to Death Below

Boston, May : (UP)-EnJoying the relaxation which a rocking chair offers cost John NJ. Stewart, 45, his life.
 4 chair in which he was rock ing al a RoXbury lodging house last night, toppled over back ward, hurling him through d third floor window.
 Stewart fell 45 feet to the street and was dead or arrival at a hos pitaI.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

til his death he pursued probably the most meteoric career in film hls- tory.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

versity, will be used in the college of liberal arts and the gradu-te school
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
VICTIM OF BRIDE" FOUND

Chicago, May Pt-Apparently a ride victim, the body Of an un- identified man was found in a ditch on the southwest outskirts of the city early today.
 The mans eyebals had been gouged out while bruises on the throat indicated he had been choked. There were numerous bull let wounds in the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
LEADERS PRAISE RED CROSS WORK
Klein and Sen. Capper Say Nation Owes Society Debt

Washington. May | LPj-Chant- plons Of industry and ~aCricultur. joined today in thanking the Ameri- can Red Cross for blended humani- tarian and economic aid rendered in both fields.
 Senator Camper of Kansas. ad- dressing the annual convention luncheon of the Red Cross. termed the organization the twentieth cen,Gr}'s most efficient trouble shooter.' He asserted it justifi-. itself hourly in ministering "con- tinGally 10 the aches and pa ms or d continent and that most O. its re- lief was in behalf Of the stricken farmer.
 Klein Praises Work
 Julius Klein. assistant secretary or commerce, told the convention $ 1000 delegates th@t their "human,- tartan achievements were Of pro- found consequences 10 business. . Speedy firs- aid, hs said. had oft"n prevented distintegration of the economic structure over wide area>
 Tracing the results Of disast Tn the business field. the assistant commerce secretary described ho,t oran a partial business paralysis ia the stricken area slowed up the cuf- rsrts Of trade in far-distart dis. tricts
 Therein lies one of the supreno needs for a welI-organlzed system e universal relief" he said. "Ou- present-day world Of economic ar- fairs is SO intensely integrated so closely bound together, that bust ness in one section can no longer si. back in snug unconcern over a dis aster in q remote land.
 It has been truly sad that dis tancc IS dead And any agency c: prompt amenorauon of misery any where IS, by that very circumstance, & factor Of the very first importance in the maintenance Of industrial anl commercial stability
 Klein said he believed the business
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Pollen dust from pine trees has settled or the decks ot ships 800 miies from shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

C.? What year were the two wings finished?
 A. The corner stone was laid by President Washington Sept. 8, 1793. The north wing was finished in 1910 and the south wing in 1S11; wood en passageway connected them.
 e. For what deed is the Roose- welt Gold Medal awarded? Who re- ceived it in 1929?
 A. It is awarded annually by the Roosevelt Memorial Association to persons chosen for distinguished ser vice in the administration of public office, international law. industrial peace, conservation of natural re- sources, social justice, natural his tory, outdoor life. national defense, leadership of youth and literature. Owen D. Young, Owen Mister and Herbert Putnam received the med als in 1929.
 Q. Whom did Crown Prince Olaf Of Norway marry?
 A. Princess Martha, niece of King Gustaf of Sweden.
 Q. How many national banks are there in the United States?
 A. In 1928 there were 7.691.
 Q. When were the United States hints established?
 A. The Philadelphia mint was established in 1792, the San Fran
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

cisco mint in 1852 and the Denver mint in 1862.
 Q. How are farms defined in the United States census?
 A. A farm is all the land which is directly farmed. by one person. either by his own labor alone or with the assistance of members of his household or hired employees. When a land owner has one or more tenant renters, croppers, or man. agers, the land operated by each is considered as a farm"
 Q. How are appointments to the United States Naval Academy made?
 A. Four midshipmen are allotted tp each senator. representative and delegate in Congress; two for the District of Columbia; fifteen from the United States at large; 100 from enlisted men of the regular navy and marine corps. and 25 enlisted men from the naval reserve and tho marine corps reserve. The appoint nents from the District of Columbia and the United States at large arc made by the president.
 Q. What Is the area Of the teak forests of Java?
 A. They are estimated at nearly 3 900 square miles, more than two- thirds of the area of which is in charge of a government commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

enlistment in the United States Navy?
 A. Seventeen years. Those under 91 must have the consent of their parents.
 Q. Who was the first ships ra- dio operator to send out a call for help?
 A. Jack Binns of the Republic" when she was rammed and sunk January 23, 1909. His call "C Q D." was heard by several ships which steamed to the aid of the doomed vessels, but could not locate them on account of a dense fog.
 Q. Does a fly in a speeding train fly as fast as the train? , A. The fly in the train is a part oi the mass, which includes the at- mosphere. and its flying is independ- ent of the speed of the train.
 Q. To what Indian tribe did Pocahontas belong?
 A. She was the daughter of Pow hatan, Chief of the Algonquins.
 Q. What is the national wealth or Portugal?
 A. The estimated national wealth in 1927 was s3,775,OO0.oOo.
 Q. How can hydrangeas be col ored blue?
 A. By applying aluminium sul- phate to the soil, at the rate of one part to 200 parts of soil Blue may bc produced by rusty iron or alum. Treatment for color effect must be done year before the result is de- sired.
 c. Why is the moon always visi- ble before the stars?
 A. The moon. when visible in the evening sky, usually can be seen slightly earlier than the stars be- ctuse, being so much nearer the earth, it is a much larger body to our eyes. The brightest planet. Venus, however, is often visible at the same time as the moon and both Venus and moon are sometimes visi- ble even in considerable daylight
 c. What percentage of automo- piles sold in the United States are bought on installments?
 A. In 1929, 45.6 per cent of the new automobiles were sold on in stallmcnts, and 57.7 per cent of the used cars.
 O. When did President Wash ins4on lay the corner stone of the Capitol Building in Washington, D.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

with pleasure at the warmth of Alan's welcome. You mustn't say that, Steyne. One knows that you're busy"
 Look here. clear all those pa pers on that chair and sit down, will you?" Alan went on. I'm in ar unholy mess. I'll get you a drink. What shall it be -whiskey and soda?"
 No - vermouth, If you please" laughcd Dumont. T see a bottle over there"
 steyne poured out two glasses. and handed his guest one.
 I'd like to have it out with you, Dumont," he said, offering a cig- aret. There is something, you know. How many times have I asked you to dine with me? You've never been able to, my dear chap!'
 He smiled his charming smile, which the young artist, with his susceptible nature, could not resist. Dumont smiled back. and his splen- did dark eyes glowed with sud den purpose.
 "Oh. I suppose it's your money he said frankly.
 "Nonser SC, The bit of money l have couldn't surely come between me and my old friends. That would be too small, Dumont. And the girls are much the same. They're fright cred if I offer them a chocolate. I've tried to believe it's because I've been away so long"
 T expect it is" Dumont said vigorously.
 He could not have explained the feeling himself; but it was quite true that he had experienced it.
 But I'm not going to heap re- proaches on you now you have ccme." Alan went on gayly. I'm only too glad to see you. Are you sure you're comfortable there? What do you think of my place? I hope it will be rather decent when it's fin Ished'
 Dumont admired everything. There was in him not spark of jealousy of Steyne's worldly pos sessions. They made tour of the place, and came back and settled themselves in chairs. Tken Du mont burst out suddenly.
 "Stcyne, l really came to consult you-to ask you if You couldn't do anything. I must-tcll you that I'm worried to death about Judy Grant"
 Steyne shifted his position, and put his tumbler down on the floor beside him.
 Yes, Dumont-vhy?" he asked. Is it this dancing business? I haven't seen her since I came back; but Clarissa has been telling me about it. She says the girl is VOL ing much too hard"
 Tt isn't the dancing" Bastien said fiercely. Its this odious man this Bruce Gideon who's got hold ot her."
 Got hold of her." The words left Stcyne's lips like pistol shot. Deeply moved, he turned fierce, white face to the other man. Tn Gods name, Dumont, what do you mean ."
 (To Be Contlnued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are conf1dentiai.-Edit
 Q. What is the average per cap ita consumption of candy in the United States?
 A. In 1929 it was 13 pounds.
 Q. What is the minimum age for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Health Is Wealth

There is wealth in health. Healthy prosperous
towns and prosperous towns healthy towns.
An army trained men working every STATEN the Union,
have quietly been gathering facts for years They have
clusvey proved that community health and qveaM go hand
In haud
Would you like to know some of the facts these men
brought to light?
They found that the conditions of the home and family
living the chief causes Of health sickness Prosperous
sanitary hygienic happy homes essential to heahfne.
Sickness is the second main cause for charitable aid.
The average family spends about 500 year for health
This doctor bills hospitals medicines and dental
services.
Nine Of every persons every year. This
range from slight accidents and ndspostons serious
and prolonged One week the average period Of
Sickness
On the average doctor and for about
every people, There should be hospital bed for every
100 people Only about 5000 people necessary sup
port hospital
One dollar person the average community will support
good health department. Such department should be
in charge of a competent health officer.