davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
AT THE STRAND

Bright sparkling dialogue, catchy tunes, delightful comedy and a TO- nance Of more than unusual inter- est are the high points of Not Damaged Fox movietone comedy, which had a highly successful pre- miere showing at the Strand the ater last night, and will remain to- day and tomorrow.
 Lois Moran and Walter Byron are cofeatured, with other prominent roles being handled by Robert Ames, Insz Courtney. George Red" Cor coran, Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood.
 This all talking picture has as its background large department store in New York city. Miss Moran and Miss Courtney, roommates, both work at the store, Miss Moran pre- siding over the mems shirts counter while her friend sells photograph records. Ames is the store's radio mechanic, much in love with Lois, while Corcoran is the mysterious store detective who fancies Inez in a big way.
 The picture is distinct credit 10 the director, Chandler Sprague. and to his technical staff, which in cludes Chester Lyons, cameraman, and Pat Costello, sound engineer.
 For the five select vaudeville acts
 in conjunction with Not Damaged" today and tomorrow, the Strand pre- sents Bob Nelson. late of many Broadway comedy successes, the song a minute man in person. Lester
 & Irving Trio in their original double
 life. M9rrison and Evans in More Fun Than Ever.' Billy Barnes 6c Co. presents the fun in rolling along. Milton Douglas &: Go. a revue of | singing, talking and dancing every thing but drama.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
CATTLE TESTS COMPLETE

Lansing (UP) Michigan stands as the first large dairying state to complete tuberculin cattle testing in all counties within it's borders, ac- cording to Dr, T. s. Rich, federal inspector in charge of bovine tuber- culosis eradication. Only North Carolina and Name, neither with an extensive darying industry. completed the task before Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
YOUTH HAS HEAVY
 RESPONSIBILITIES
James C. Brady, Jl., 2S, Direc- tor Of Almost 50 Concerns

New York, Aug. 1 OP) - Direc- tor in nearly 5o industrial concerns at the age of 23 - such is the re- sponsibility on the shoulders of James C. Brady, Jr.
 Slightly more than year ago "Jim" Brady was graduating from Yale, proud of his major "" won as a member of the hockey team, and of his membership in Scroll and Key. senior honorary society.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
INDIANA CENSUS INCREASED

Washington, Aug. 1 Pl-1ndiana' S state total was announced by the census bureau today as 3,225,41S, an increase of 295,02S or 10,1 per cent.
 This figure, based on recheck of census returns, lowered the figure of 3,227,522, which had been com- pilod from official announcements of supervisors.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
GOLF COURSE DAMAGED

Kalamazoo (UP) - Nandals who ran tractor over some of the greens and tees of the Arcadia Brook golf course. belonging to Charles B. Hays, former mayor, and moved down fence posts, as well as smashing up decorative rock foun- tain, are being sought by police and sheriff deputies. Damage is esti- mated at s1,5O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PITY THE FIRFMEN

Memphis, Tenn, (UP)-Memphis firemen made another one of those calls aside from line of duty" This time it was a monkey that had es- capped from his owner and perched on porch roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
coNSOI,S FOR MONEY

London, Aug. 1 tP-Consols for money 55 5-S. De Beers '. Rand Mines 3. Bar Silver 36d per ounce. Money 1 1-2 per cent. Discount rates-ehort bills 1-4 per cent; three months 1-4-2 5-16 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RAISES SOIEREIS

Lowville, N. Y- UP) - Four baby squirrels, whose mother was killed by an automobile, are being cared for by Fred Graham. The boy rescued the squirrels from a chimney.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Within a half hour after the feed ing of garlic to COWS, the flavor and odor of it are perceptible in, the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

to a decline in favor noted during re-
cent months, and the trend away from
black is believed to be checked for the
present.
Brown Popular.
Gan upward trend" says the Index
els noticed in the brown group, with
chicle drab, grayish beige of medium
chroma, we'll in the lead for the first
time since March. Millet, clear olive
hue of brown of medium strength, has
been elevated to the list of leaders in
the brown color family"
Green has moved up from fifth to
fourth position IN the scale of pre-
ferred colors and is expected to in
crease in popularity. A decline of in
terest in maroon is noted. 1t is pre-
dicted, however, that outstanding color
values in the maroon group will stand
out from time to time, particularly fine,
clear purple-red hues of maroon on the
order Of Rosemar and Ascot"
Gray is in a somewhat exclusive place
and seems most in evidence on cars Of
the custom made class, q number in
colors of the gray group being seen on
New York streets recently.
1.-THE vogue for bright colors appears
to have reached the saturation point
for the present" the Index states. "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TIME HELD PROPITI0US
FOR OVERLAPPING AUTO
Reservicing Of Cooling System
Suggested by Rudolph Jose,
Veteran Dealer.

Now is an excellent time to have fam
fan belt, radiator, water pump and hose
connections inspected and serviced, &C
cording to Rudolph Jose, veteran mo-
tor car dealer.
Mr.. Jose points out that the hottest
season of the year lies before the local
automobile driver and that unless the
entire cooling system of the car Is OPP
Grating eficiently serious damage may
be done
Motorists are advised by Mr. Jose to
have the whole system checked over by
a capable maintenance department.. A
weak fan belt, he says, should be re-
placed Immediately. The fan itself
should be inspected to see that 1t Is
blowing a full volume of air over the
motor and that it is properly adjusted.
The radiator should be flushed out
at frequent intervals, and If there Is a
suspicion of stoppage this unit should
be boiled out" The water pump should
be tested to see that 1t is operating eff
GENTLY and the packing replaced II nee
eSsary. If there is the slightest doubt
that the hose connections are weak and
worn. they should be replaced also, Mr..
Jose says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

along a ridge and there are extended
views on both sides of the road.
From Palmer run along Route 20 into
Springfield, and then along Jacobs Lad
der through Westfield and Huntington
as far as West Beckett. From here turn
south and go down through New Bos-
ton into Winsted, and then through
the Naugatuck Valley into Stratford.
and then along the Post road through
BRIDGEPORT and Greenwich back to the
city.
Tour From Boston.
Running out of Boston there are two
main roads leading over into the Berk-
shire Hills The more northern of the
two lies over the Mohawk Trail route
Route 2-running out by way of Lex
ington, Concord, Lttleton Common,
Fitchburg, Templeton, Athol Orange
and Millers Falls to Greenfield. then
through Shelburne Falls, Charlemont
and North Adams to Williamstown, at
the head Of the Berkshire region.
The second route Is out across MasSa-
chuSettS via Route 20 through Weston,
Marlboro, Worcester to Brookfield. From
here there is q choice of routes. One
is to leave Route 20 and run via Route
100 through Ware, Amherst, Northamp-
ton and over the Berkshire Trail
through Leeds, Windsor and Dalton to
PittSfeld; and the other is to continue
along Route 20 through Warren, Pal
mer, Springfield, to West Springfield,
and then over Jacobs Ladder into East
Lee, where the right fork leads to Len
nox and the left fork to Stockbridge.
The motorist on the Cape who wants
to 60 over into the Berkshires will find
an ideal route lies from BuZzards Bay
out through New Bedford; then, instead
of going through Fall River, turn down
over a good road running via yarmouth,
Central Village and AdamSville up to
Tiverton, then over to Portsmouth and
over the Mount Hope Bridge to Bristol.
and thence up to Providence by way of
Warren and Darlington. From Provi-
dence Route can be followed through
Danielson, Willimantic to Hartford,
then along Route II through Avon,
Canton, Winsted and Norfolk to Ca
naan, and up through Sheffield to Great
Darlington. Another route from Provi-
dence would be to go along Route 108
up to Woonsocket, then to Worcester
via Route 1872. and from here either
route described above, leading either
into the Berkshire Trail or Jacobs Lad
der, may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

current trend toward dark, serene color
values, clear and rich in depth, is not
peculiar to the United States alone. A
recent survey of Buenos Aires and other
active South American trading areas
discloseS a strong preference for SUBJ
dued colors in finely related sequences,
such as Verona brown with timber
beige and Kewanee green with gray
olive green"
Colors pointed to as gaining in ac-
ceptance are referred to by the Index
as follows: "Interlaken blue, Haverhill
brown, pine forest green. Neenah gray
and Ascot maroon are outstanding col
ors among the newly popular, clear,
deep values of strong, distinctive
chromas Each of these shades can be
effectively combined with black mold
ings and tenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
ROAD WORK ADVANCES
Highway improvements on Pacific
Progress North and South.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, August g.
Definite and aggressive work on the
proposed international Pacific highway
Is proceeding actively at both ends Of
ing to an announcement by the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
Coincident with the recent blazing of
the trail from HaZleton, British Column
bia, to the boundary line of Alaska
comes the news from Washington that
the United States Government is open
ing a field office In Panama to cooper
ate with the governments Of the Gen.
trail American countries In making sur
veys to determine the most desirable
route for the proposed longest highway
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BLUE IS PREFERRED
FOR SUMMER COLOR
Other Shades for Automo-
biIes Vie in Popularity
List, Says "Index."

Blue continues to hold its place as
the preferred Summer color in the au-
tomobile field. Shades such as classic
blue and state blue are increasing in
though IAN impressive gain
for the current period has been re-
corded for Bennington, a clear, lively
shade of blue" according to the issue
of the Automobile Color Index, just
Black is showing signs of resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Hard To Understand

Why the drive around Potomac Park
was ever called the Speedway.
Why the news that you are in the
market for q new car becomes known
to every dealer in town within "a hours
Why many motorists break the speed
regulations only to have to wait longer
Sor a green signal light to appear.
Why drivers will go so fast on a carve
or turn so as to wear on q part Of the
rubber on their tires.
Why automobiles are advertised I. o.
b. the factory and all other articles OF
sale are not
Why some advertisements describing
n new invention on a machine are so
worded that the reader has no idea Is
% what it is all about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TOURING COSTS
GIVEN BY A. M. A.
$23.13 Expended Per Day
During Easy Journey Across
the Continent.
What is the cost Of travelling by au-

What is the cost Of travelling by au-
tomobile in the United States?
This question, asked by almost every
motorist, is. of course. susceptible OF
many answers. depending on the part
of the country traversed by the motor
lists, the type of automobile used, the
class of hotels at which he stops and
the number in the party.
Representative Average.
What is believed, however. to be q
fairly accurate and representative aver
age has been determined by the Amer
lean Motorists Association in con-
junction with the Automobile Club Of
Southern California.
The trip, just made during the
months of June and July, was from Los
Angeles, Calf, via the Southern route
to Washington, New York, Boston and
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Zion National Park,
thence to Los Angeles. There were
three in the party, using a six-cylinder
automobile, six months old, costing ap-
proximately 81 500. In the smaller
cities the best of hotel accommodations
were secured, while in the larger cities
medium-p priced hotels we're used.
The carefully kept log of the trip
following results:
Results of Log.
Total time away from Los Angeles,
As days; actual travelling time, 80 days.
Average mileage per day, 300 miles, the
entire trip being made during daylight
driving. Exactly 700 gallons Of gaso-
line were consumed getting an average
mileage of 1871 miles per gallon. The
total cost of the trip, including gaso-
line, oil, accommodations, meals and in
cidentals, was $1,041, or an average of
$2313 per day for the trio.
The only motoring difficulty encoun-
tered was one tire punctured twice. A
total of but 80 minutes of rain fell
during the entire trip, divided into
three parts, there being shower Of 10
minutes, 8 and IL minutes, respectively.
Rural motor express plus good roads
6av,a6f v1rndYYrar and NoY1cIirnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Transportation Meeting Scheduled.

Based upon the interest displayed at
the Toronto meeting last year, more
than 1000 traffic men and engineers,
motor truck and motor coach operators
are expected to attend the annual
national transportation meeting OF the
Society Of Automotive Engineers to be
held in Pittsburgh, october ~, 70
and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Excepting One Thing.

From the Wheel.
Mose-How fas' can you all go in dat
new car?
Rastus-Ah could make 2 miles a
minute 'ceptin' fob one thing.
Mose-Whut's dat, boy?
Rastus-Ony jes' cause de distance Is
too long fob de shortness of de time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Maryland

Beechaven Inn, Waldorf Road. Route ..
Burritt's Tea House, Rockville Pike. Route 24O.
College Westminster Routes 24O-es 24O-sl 24OS2
Lafayette Tea Room, Frederick. Route 24O
Log Inn, Annapolis Baltimore Blvd. Routes 50-2
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern, CoesvilIe Pike. Route FL
National Trail Inn, Braddoek blvd Route go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
PAN AMERICAN SESSIONS
Meetings Will Be Held Here Dur.
ing Road Cong

Ah6 ASOob OOi CSS'
Special Pan-American sessions of the
delegates of the American republics to
the sixth International Road Congress
will be held at the Pan-American Union
on october 4, according to an an
nouncement Just made by the Pam
American Union. The purpose of these
special sessions will be to consider the
draft convention on the international
regulation of automotive traffic, formu-
lated at the second Pan-American
Highway Congress, which met at Rio
de Janeiro in August last. It is con-
templated that the draft convention,
after consideration and approval at the
special sessions to be held on october
4, shall be signed by the delegates of
the American republics and submitted
to the respective countries for ratifica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

OIney OIney Route rs. - -
PATTY Kiteh-Inn, Behesda, via wisconsin St
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana Route gao. (Road open, dis
regard detour sign al Henderson Corners)
Scotland Hotel Route 8.
Gables, California. Route b.
Pennsylvania
Blue Ridge summit. Routes 240-15-l6.
Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Routes 240-15-16.
24015 via ThurmOnt or Emmitsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The Inn. Upper Road to Alexandria. Route i.
Gray's Inn Richmond Road Route 1.
Horseshoe Hill Inn, beyond Falls Church Route gil
The Little Tea House, Road to Alexandria Route
HILL BerryviIIe. Routes 211-5OS7-S4
-Daw, Richmond Road. Route ].
Red Middleburg. Routes 2Ii-0O -.
Pines House. Fairfax Court house Route Eli
Richmond ROAD Route l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Rural motor express plus good roads
benefit producer and consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

In a Paris show IS different makes
of automobiles are to be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CANADA APPEALING
AS VACATION LAND.
Dominion Government Pre-
pares Series of Articles, First
of Which Appears Today.

Note BeloU is the first Of a series OF
articles pertaining TO Canada as "a
cation land that has been prepared By
the National Development Bureau, De-
pdrtment OF the Interior, at Ottdr9.
Zach ipeek until the series is completed
ON article in these pages depicting IN
general iDdy the attractions of each OF
the Provinces iCiu appear. This meek
brief description is piUen OF Canada as
a trhole and merit Deek a short but in
feresfin0 outline on the Uacdtiondl post
bilitieS of Prince EdiGaTd Island pfH De
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Why the drive around Potomac Park
was ever called the Speedway.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
SEATTLE ATTORNEY NOMI-
 MATED FOR U. s. MARSHAL
 FOR WESTERN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE.-Charles E. Allen, Se- attle attorney, today was nominated by President Hoover for U. s. mar shal for the Western Washington dis trict, to succeed Ed B. Bedun, who is credited with having played an inn portant part in supplying the evil dence upon which Lyle and Whitney were indicted. Both fought his re- appointment, supporting Allen, whose selection was made by Senator Jones.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
ERNEST SAWYER WRITES OF INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY;
 NEW GATEWAY TO ALASK 4

;fUmfer the caption, Opening a cew Aate to Our Northern Garden, g spiendidly written, illustrated ar ticie appeared in a recent issue of Pickwick Papers, a magazine of me- tor travel published at Los Angeles. TheJEarticle was written by Ernest Walker; Sawyer, special representa- tive of the general manager of the Alaska Railroad, and the pictures used were selected with 8 view to suggesting to motor travellers what they may expect to find in the North iand in -the way -4qf scenic beauty when they motor to Alaska over the projected Pacific Yukon highway. The article follows:
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
community and intercommunity func-

community and intercommunty func- tion.
 r. w. Carlson, who arrived here to- day from Ophir, declares he had a very narro wescape from being wiped out. His building, he saved, was saved only by the cool-heauedness of Milton Rice, ably assisted by Carl t.ottsfeldt, Eric Hard and a few others. The structure was saved by placing of sheet iron alongside the exposed side wall
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
DAWES TAKES SLAP AT FEW
 ASPIRING AMERICANS

CAMBRDGE.-Cha G. Dawes, former American vice president, a guest of Trinity College, last night slapped those Americans who seek social prominence in Europe. He de- clared that the gold-star mothers now visiting in France "are the best rep resentatives of my people,"
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

Captain U! HI. Mclean was among the weeks arrivals, having come from Canes creek. He states that the Gibbs d. Eson ,dredge. has been moved from it's former location on IF Canes te the Upper part of l4, that a still further move of 600 feet wilQ besmaae with the first riselo water; also a new shaft .for the edredge is expected within 8. few days, and that the outlook fer early operations is very encouraging.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
VICTORIA FOR NOME.

SEATTLE, June 5.-The steamer Victoria, Captain 'Ranssauer, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning on it's first voyage to Nome, with 325 passengers including 130 steerage. Among the prominent ones son board. were o. w. Powell, Dr. B. E.iWaugh, John Dex- ter, James Fraxley, Robert, Sears,. C, l.. Ratiquein, ID. K. Lamontaine O. w. Weaver.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

Recent developments at Poorman are to the effect that Billy Ferris, Clint Winan and James Harlan. in . hole on Nevada creek, at depth of over 100r feet, found 20-cent pan prospect, according to word brought over . few days ego by Alhert 1vey-
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR
 DWIGHT W. MORROW

TRENTON.-A presidential boom for Dwight w. Morrow,f candidate for the Republican Senatorial nom- ination in New Jersey, was launched here today, sponsored by former Governor Edward c. Stokes, and John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
Photographic Hicks

SEATTLE.-Clicord T. sMcDinery, former assistant United States attor- ney, indicted along with Lyle, Whit ney and others, and fugitive since the return of the indictment, surren- dered to the authorities at San Fran cisco last night, and is being held in jail there. He sought to be released on $5,OOO bail, but. failed owing to a technicality.
 DIES MOINES.-Congressman L.. J. Dickinson won the Republican nomination for Senator, defeating Governor John. Hammell in the State primaries. Senator Steek, unopposed, was, ,renominated by the Demolrats.
 SEATTLE.-J. C. Lowe, well known Alaska fur buyer and owner ofaa trading post at Nushagik,, died aboard the steamship. North King on voyage from Bristol Bay to Dil- linghnm.
 sWASHINGTON.-Lieutenant Ap- polio sStoucek, naval aviator, Wednes- day, attained height of.4Q,00O feet above, the earth.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla-f-Mrs. Ruth
 A-eI Bryan Owen has been crenominated for. Consress Heating Dswitt.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

Bert Goodpaster, after an absence of almost year on the Outside, prin- cipally in Seattle, was among pas sengers coming up on the Tana. He declares thia 4elf greatly improved in health, and looke 1t.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

John Edwards, who delft here a few days ago for. Aaehonge, to go into hospital there, left that -paacA'a a day or 70 ago for Seattle. aeeordipet 4sto late word teceixad- here,