davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
DENNIS TEST|F|ES
 IN TARIFF INQUIRY
Says Coolidge Ignored Advice On
 BrOSSard Choice

Washington, Dec. CPt--Alfrnd r. Dennis of Maryland d democratic member of the tariff commission, told the senate finance committee today that former President Coo lidge ignored his advice in appoint ing Edgar B. Brossard. republican. Utah, to the commission.
 The nomination of Dennis and Brossard, as well as Of the fou5 other commissioners, arv under con- sideration by the committee.
 said He Saw Handicap
 Questioned by Senator Harrison Dennis said when Coolidge asked his opinion of Brossard. then an ex- pert on the commission. he told him Brossard had done good work. but suggested the fact he was from Utah and had been an expert in the sugar case might possibly be a handicap
 Dennis testified he was a mod crate protectionist" but denied he was a nominal democrat"
 T am a regular democrat and can submit documentary proof" he said
 He added during his six years service as q commissioner, 50 re ports had been sent 10 the White House for changes in duty under the flexible clause, on the basis of these. he said. the president pro claimed five decreases, II of ; were never heard from" and the remainder were increases.
 He said he signed most of the re ports recommending increases and in one case the president followed the opinion of one commissioner himself, and against the recommen- dations of four.
 In Cotton Warp Case
 This was in the cotton warp-knit fabric ease. Dennis said he wanted no change in the rate and the presi dent accepted his opinion.
 The political lineup Of the com mission when he first went on '', he said, threw him in contact with former Commissioner Costigan democrat. now senator-elect Of Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
so PATRONS LISTED

Westport Dec, s (UP)-Th" of 25 young women, were taken by police who raided two alleged speakeasies in Stamford and one Iii NorWalk Sunday
 Joseph Cricoullion and Michael RoWskisll. both of Stamford. and Mrs. Florence Milton, NorwaIk, Il legged proprietors, were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
VOLCANO LESS ACTIVE

Hilo, Hawaii. Dec. S LP>-Activity of Halcmaumau. fire pit of kilaU"a volcano. apparently was ccasing today after an eruption of two weeks dur- ation Spectators observed only 2 column of smoke rising from ;hc crater where lava had been flowing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
pEENTItS IN uFE,BOtT

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec tP)-Julio Prestes. who was president elect oi
 Brazil before the recent revolution arrived here today with his son and several other Brazilian dcportees. He { planned to go to Paris tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
UR. SNFRtT, EXPELLED

Vienna, Dec. P-Dr. Smeral ot Prague, Czechosioyakia, communist deputy, was expelled today fron Vienna after addressing an Austrian communist meeting.
 He was classed as an undesirable fnr11rDpr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
BOMB EXPLOSION KILLS CH|CAGOAN
Sons Curiosity About Package
 Leads to Tragedy

Chicago. Dee. $ H)-An explosion Of a powerful bomb, contained ia an innocent looking package opened by q boy to satisfy his curiosity. caused the death early today of Tony May, professional bondsman and money lender, one time known as the millionaire newsboy." To- day was the 64th anniversary of Mays birth and it was generally supposed that he believed the pack age was a birthday present.
 May, who was 63. died in a hos pital to which his 1 year old son Eugene. who opened the package, was also taken, severely injured by the blast which wrecked the May apartment yesterday. He suffered score of wounds about his back and head, Windows throughout the entire A apartment building, situ- ated ill Lincoln avenue, were shat tered.
 Work On Two Theories
 Police were working on two the ories One was that May, an Italian immigrant who worked his way mp from newsboys start, may have been the victim of eNtortlOniStS. The other was based on his money lend of consciousness May gave the police the name of a man whose wages he had garnisheed to collect loan an1 who was reported to have male threats. This man was being sought.
 Although the package reached the May apartment last Thursday by messenger it was not opened until yesterday when the boy, who lives with his mother in another home in the same building, urged hl5 father to open it, thinking it con laincd Christmas presents.
 Why don't you open 1t, pop" ne asked.
 Boy Opens Package
 May, however, absorbed in his work, paid no attention and the lad removed the wrapper, revealing d Wooden box d foot long. As he pull ed back the sliding cover smoke came from the opening. The youth dropped back and his father picked Up the package just as the eXplo- sion occurred.
 May suffered badly mangicd arms and his left leg Was virtually sever ed. The boy, blown through d door, Was severely but less critically hurt,
 X bomb planted in the rear Of garage on the north side last night damaged the Fleetwood apartment hotel adjoining. Hundreds Of guests were alarmed but none injured. Windows in the hotel were broken and slight damage done to the gar age. The owner could not suggest q motive.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Attention Moose
 Frolic Sunday night, Aug. 31, Pioneer Hall. All Moose mem- hers wishing to join Legion leave application at Traversy's
Attention Moose

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RYDER PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIviS- ION NUMBER ONE, IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of TOM PERPICH, DECEASED.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS TRIBUTiON.
 NOTICE is hereby given that FRANK w. FISHER, Administrator of the above entitled estate. on this 27th day of August, 1880, filed in the above cause his first and final account and petition for distribution, and that hearing thereon will be held in the office of the undersigned at Hyder, Alaska, on the 1st day of November. 1930 at the hour of ten A. M, at which time all persons may appear and show cause, if any they have. why said ac- counts should not be approved and decree of distribution entered in the above cause.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Hyder. Alaska, this 27th day of August, 1880
 tSeaD Chas. F. Sandford
 U S. COMMISSIONER AND FIX. OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 Publish August 30. 1930; September 6, 13, 20 and 27th, 1880.
 A. H. Zeigler, Atty. for Administrator.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Gold and Jewels Recovered
 From Lost s. s. Islander

Gold and diamonds that had lain at the bottom of the sea 29 years in the wreck of the Alas ka treasure ship Islander, were brought to Juneau recently by c. H. Wiley, leader of the par ty engaged in salvaging the riches believed to be in the long-lost ship, which lies in 60 fathoms of water off the south end of Douglas Island.
 According to the Juneau En- pire, the gold is said to have weighed about Is pounds av- oirdupois and valued at about 4,500, but the diamonds num- bered only two and are small.
 Both the gold and jewels are supposed to have been found in baggage discovered aboard the wrecked ship. The gold was found in pokes, which were in good shape except that the sewing of the buckskin bags loosened shortly after exposed to air.
 Additional riches are expect ed to be found in the baggage of passengers but the chief store of wealth is supposed to be in the ships safe and strong boxes, which have not yet been located.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

i To Lillian Ponzo, L. D. Bigham. Frank Reichenbach, Ernest Blue, Charles 1 Barbee, your heirs, executors, admin 1 istrators and assigns, and all persons 1 intereSted.
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned has expend- 1 ed the sum of One Hundred Dollars each year for the years ending July l 1929 and July l, 1880, in labor and inn provementS upon each of the follow ing lode mining claims: The Home stake mineral claim No. 1. Homestake mineral claim No. 2. Homestake min- eral claim No. 3. Homestake mineral claim No. 4. Homestake Fraction min eral claim, Homestake Fraction No. i, HomeStake Fraction No. 2, and Jok- CT mineral claim, said mineral claims being located on the north slope of Texas Creek Valley West Fork) in the Hyder Mining District, Alaska, and are commonly known as the Homestake Group. The location cer- tificates of said claims and the affi- davits of annual labor for the years above mentioned are found of record in the Recorders office at Hyder Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the laws Of the United States and the territory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims; such expenditure be- ing the amount required to hold said claims during said period under the provisions of said laws.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety (9O) days from the completion of the pub lication of this notice for the re. quired period of ninety (90) days, you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures as a co-owner, your inter- est in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your O. owner. who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the 11th day of July, 1880.
 Yael Rozenstain
 Co-owner. Publish July 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9. 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6. 13, 20, 27 Oct. 4, II, IS, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
Everyone will be at the school lot purchase dance tonight.

George Brown, proprietor of the Bungalow Hotel, h a S rounded out an extensive ser- ies of improvements in his es- .tablishment by painting the building, which presents de- cidedly spick and span appear ance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30
LOCAL TOPICS

Forest Ranger J. M. Wckoff arrived Thursday from Ketch- ika II on the Forest Service gas boat Ranger, accompanied by Mrs. Wyckoff.
 MT. Wyckoff will remain several days, during which he will thoroughly examine the proposed Banded Mountain and Chickamin River pack trail route for the purpose of securing data essential to con- struction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

If you see the world beating a well-worn track to anybody's doorway back in the woods, it's a cinch that it isn't mousetraps the fellow is making better than anybody else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Albert F. Fortier, an old timer of the North, arrived to- day after a visit in Montreal and plans to take up perma- nent residence here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Geo. Mooney and Chris Gron- send were arrivals from Ketch. ikan on the ms. Windsor Tues day afternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

J. A. Dightman, former local resident who has been in the Taku district for some time, re- turned last Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Don't forget the big Moose dance tonight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-30

Outgoing passengers on the m. S. Windsor Tuesday were Leo Hinton, M. J. Crowley and c. Lindig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

loose altogether too lavishly. The tillers OF the SOIL
are suffering because the world has too much to eat.
But food is not the only necessity Of life; and the con-
ditions in ether fields are the same. Factories in Detroit
and in Essen, in Liverpool and in Pittsburgh are idle,
or partly idle, simply because they are too productive.
they made things faster than people could use them,
and now they have to wait for the surplus to be con-
sumed.
All of which seems to leave Nautilus and his famous
theory high and dry on a sand bar, with the tide ebDinS
farther each day.
The fact is, of course, that the increase in population
tends to slow down, for a variety OF reasons, after reach
ing a certain point, while men have discovered ways of
making the earth and their own hands more productive
than was the case formerly. Nautilus could not foresee
either of these Developments; so his theory, once formid-
ably buttressed by unassailable logic and demonstrate
facts, has collapsed.
That, by the way, is what often happens to profound
theories. Our own age has its own theories, all un-
shakable just at pr~esent-and all. very likely, due to ex-
plode under the eyes of our grandchildren. That is a good
fact to keep in mind. Don't believe anything too i'm
plcitly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
The Decay of a Theory

Il Is interesting to wonder just what that old English
~ec0uouist. Thomas Nautilus, would think and say II he
could get q look at the world Of 1880.
A number Of years ago Nautilus beeat q great wave
O. pessimisn BY demonstrating logically that the worlds
population tends to increase faster than the means Of
subsistence. This, he pointed out, condemned mankind
Forever TO q sharp competition for the necessities Of life.
r. made It futile to dream Of ever wiping out poverty
g doins away with hunger or gaining world peace. The
earth could not ever produce enough to feed its chill
dren. and its children must inevitably kill each other off
every 3 often in consequence.
AaitRus' doctrine became popular. It had a very wide
sffect On the thinking Of many learned and influential
men. y did . good deal to spread gloom among the in
tslligentsia, who are usually gloomy enough without any
outside stimulation.
To-day. however, Nautilus reasoning sounds quaint ana
ontmoded.
Instead Of suffering from dearth. the world is suf-
tering from plenty.
The means Of subsistence. far from tagging behind the
increase 70 population, have increased so/rapialy that
several millions Of farms In the United States alone have
been abandoned. Every country II the world suffers
dom = :~profoupd economic depression. one Of the chief
Anascns 81 vhish y ne ilet tint the earth has cut
80 7 s---L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Editorial Comment
Editorials. printed below show the trend Of
thought by other editors. They are published with.
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
Politics

N1OIt OUc 6Te6SJ ~4#
AS goes Maine, so goes the nation" - Is an ancient
political aphorism which Is no longer true and prob
ably never was. Maine holds its state elections in Sep
tember:: . practice, doubtless. handed down from the
days when natives Of the Pine Tree state were pretty
likely to be showed in for the winter by November and
unable to get to the polls! ~
The election just held in Maine can be interpreted by
political forecasters to suit any partisan point of view.
The Republicans made a clean sweep, therefore the
Republicans will carry everything in other states in Nov
eEnher. 80 some will argue. But the Republican major
ity was much less than in 1928, therefore the Republican
vote will be cut down enough in closer and more doubt
full states to elect many Democrats to congress. That
Is the other argument. Neither Of them means ANYTHING.
The most significant thing about the Maine election.
it seems to us. is that so few voters took the trouble to
vote. According to the political experts of both parties,
the people Of the United States are stirred to the dephs
OF their souls by the issues of unemployment. the tariff
and prohibition. Uh-huh? Mebbe So. But the people
Of Maine have more than their normal share Of unem-
ployment. and the new tariff law hits them in a dozen
places. but they don't seem to have been stirred up
enough about those things to take the trouble to express
themselves at the polls. More than 100000 Maine voters
cast their ballots in the presidential election Of 1928;
lew" than half that number, apparently, bothered about
voting this year.
Wouldn't it be funny If the politicians were all wrong
IN believing that everybody is all excited about politics
this year?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
ARB

A writer declares, I'VE talk too
much. We see too much. We listen
too much. We rush about too much"
And you will agree there is much to
that statement.
English Mayor Says Prohibition Is
a Farce in Boston Headline. And
they used to say an Englishman was
slow to see a joke.
4
A paragrapher asks what kind of
a football team the school for prohi-
bition agents will develop. Probably
they viii be strong in the scenter po-
Sition.
Since it is reported Russians are
cutting off their whiskers, some grain
consumers will probably view with
grave apprehension what they hav5
been getting for wheat.
\ ks*.
Detroit once was called the City Of
Straits. but now that its gang killings
are said to be surprising those Of
Chicago q better name for 1t might
be the City of Dire Straits.
\ y \
Have those former South American
presidents been signed up to write q
syndicated column YETI.
copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ErySipelaS

Question: j. L. asks: SIS erysip-
elias a blood or a skin disease? What
Is the cause and cure?"
Answer: I consider the true cause
Of e~rysipelaS to be an acidosis pro-
duced through the use Of wrong food.
It is true there is a particular BAG
terium associated with this disease,
but this micro-organism cannot live
in a body free from acidosis.
Ice Cream and Fruits
Question: Health Seeker asks:
May ice cream or fruit be eaten be-
tween meals without interfering with
digestion?"
Answer: Fruit and ice cream must
both be considered real foods and
should therefore be used In place of
q meal, or may be used in smaller
quantities in addition to a meal II
combined with those foods with which
they are harmonious.
The Value Of Fasting
Question: Carl D. writes: "You
seem to advise fasting for so many
disorders. Does fasting cure every
diSeaSe?"
Answer: Limited space will moi
permit a very detailed answer to
your question, but fasting achieves
marvellous results if followed carefully
and conscientiously. Everyone should
fast at least once each week, even
when in good health. as it would help
them to continue enjoying good health.
This does not apply to very young
children. Fasting rids the body of
poisons which cause nervousness: it
conserves energy, the restoration OF
energy being equivalent to curing dis
ease. In short, there is no remedy
known to medical science that is so
effective in every way as fasting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

did much to cement relations with
Great Britain and to increase the
diplomatic prestige Of the United
States.
Later, as secretary Of state, Hay
inaugurated the "open door" policy
for all nations, in China, and laid
the foundation for subsequent diplo-
matte relations with the Orient,
When the United States began nego-
tiations to build the Panama Canal,
he negotiated a treaty with England
that made this possible.
In all, he brought about more than
80 treaties. He ~ chosen one OF
the seven original members Of the
American Academy Of Arts and Let
ters. He died in 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
KOSHER FOOD

The Jewish Talmud contains the
first health rules ever written by man.
Many of these laws are still practiced
by the Orthodox Hebrew who believes
that they were divinely inspired. II
not Of divine inspiration, it is all the
more marvellous to know that almost
at the very dawn Of civilization rules
about right living were laid down
which have remained sensible and
logical through the present age.
According to these rules food Is
divided into two classes: Clean and
unclean. The clean food Is called
kosher, meaning it is fit and proper
to use. The unclean is called tref or
terepah >and is discarded. The first
object was cleanliness, thus insuring
a food supply strictly clean and
wholesome.
It is possible that the. food BE pre-
pared strictly according to religious
rites and be within the letter Of the
law, being called kosher, but Il It Is
done in an unsanitary manner the
spirit of the law is MT kept.
The first rules which the gentle
notices is that the Hebrew does not
eat pork, but there r several other
rules. Meat, to be kosher, must be
prepared in a certain way, and Is still
handled in this way today, as 1t was
several centuries before Christ.
Kosher may be applied to other foods
than meat, for example to bread.
Bread for the passover must not con-
tain leaven, therefore kosher bread
ct this time is u~nleavencd. The YES
sells used for meat must not be used
for other cooking and niust be kept
separated from vessels used for milk.
Kosher meat must be killed by q
shochet, who is an expert inspector
and butcher. The animals are killed
instantly and must not be frightened
before killing. A complete inspection
is then made Of the meat and the
slightest Flemish will result In the
animal being declared unfit for food.
Thus kosher meat is always healthy,
as the unclean meat or tref IS dis
carded.
Meat may be used from those AMI
mails which r allowed for food such
as the OK, sheep, goat, or scaled fish.
II the animal has been torn by wild
beasts, has died q natural death, been
poisoned, diseased, neither 1t, nor
milk from 1t, is used. Before the
meat Is used it must be washed,
sailed, and washed again to remove
all blood possible. Blood which is in
the tissues of the meat Is all right,
but no blood should be left CONCEALED
on the surface of the cut Or in the
veins.
Fresh fish of the scaly class Is con-
sidered kosher, but shellfish and fish
without scales, such as eels, are dis
carded. Swine, frogs, snails, and rab-
bits are also tref.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08

milk is used at the same meal ii
which meat is used.
In my work with thousands Of pa
tients along the line of practical di-
etetics I have found two good rules Of
diet which coincide with these He
brew health teachings: l. Eat clean
meat from healthy animals: 2. Do
not mix milk and meat. That milk
should never be taken at an ordinary
meal was recognized In the Hebraic
laws and this still holds true today,
although many people do not rec
ognize the fact that to drink milk
when eating either meat or fish Is to
form n Of the most incompatible
Of food mixtures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-08
Coming Down to Earth

Aviation is coming down to earth.
A survey by Clarence M. Young. assistant secretary Of
commerce for aeronautics, shows that the airplane man
u~facturing industry has had = severe shakedown during
the last few years.
In 1927. when the stirring transatlantic flights had
made the nation superlatively air-minded. there were 24o
airplane manufacturers. The latest Department Of Com
merce records show Il survivors. Late in 1928 1t was con-
fdently predicted that the 1929 production Of planes
would run around 10000 Only half that number were
built. During the first six months Of 1880 the total pro-
duction was 100 ships, including $50 for the army and
navy. and it is unlikely that the years mark win be
more than $500.
Although plane production is decreasing. Department
Of Commerce records show that ships in service are being
used more than ever. At present United States transport
lines are flying 100000 miles daily with mail, passengers
and express. Two years ago the total was $1,000 miles a
day.
All OF which shows that the aviation industry is being
placed on q sound basis. There are still many persons
In the world who look askance at an airplane as a means
II everyday transportation. and airplanes must score
many advances before they will be as safe as other forms
Of Transportation. It is noteworthy, however. that the
hip-hip-hooray atmosphere has departed as airplanes
become more common.
Every day, Bismarck housewives hear planes hummina
overhead and never look up from their work. A new
atrplane attracts little more notice than q new automo.
lille. The novelty has worn off and that fact makes Il
easier for future progress In the air.