davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
ADVISES AMERICA
 ID OWN UTILITIES
Willard Calls Economic Situation
 Chaotic and UnSCientihC

University, Va, August 12 P-A volvng government ownership of railroads, pipe lines and coal mines was advanced today as a compelling trend of the times by Oswald Gar rison Willard, editor of The Nation in an address at the institute of public affairs.
 He urged as the first and most constructive step toward any def mite future policy survey of our present situation in America, to realize how chaotic, how unscienti- fife it is"
 In his recommendation that the government take over railroads, pipe lines and coal mines. he asked attention to the inland waterways corporation, "an agency Of the war department" which he said today is paying a profit of 5000 annually into the national treasury.
 Tn passing it is interesting to note" he said. that General Ash Jul II NStlItl il llltilldStl oI lllt " d terWays Corporation) has testified that in the five years during which he has been head of the company he has never been approached for political purposes or for patronage by any member of congress, or any politician"
 Government control of the na- tion's natural resources which have not yet gone into the hands ot private owners for private prof it's was another Of Mir Willard's recommendations The retention Of the fee simple is Of the utmost importance" he asserted, then li- censes soperation may be grant cd under striCtest conditions to pro teCt peoples rights, and to insure the paying Of rates upon bona fide
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
of PrOhV" island.

of "Proby" island.
 Slightly more than three miles square, the island rises abruptly to a fairly uniform height of nearly 600 feet. It is of volcanic origin.
 A study of all phases of the eclipse is planned by the cXpedi- ton. Niuafou was chosen as the site for study because it is the only stretch Of land on which the shadow path of tota! eclipse will fsu.
 To south sea mariners Niuafou is known as Tin Can" island be- cause mail ships cannot approach t close enough to dock. Mail IS thrown overheard in tin cans or other receptacles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

capital investment and not upon such as huge and unreasonable fees to bankers, payments to lobbyists, and legislators, and other more than dubious items which have so often been charged as part of the original investment"
 Recognizing that many might term his recommendations radical and dangerous, socialist:c, and per haps even communistiQ," MT. Nil- lard urged against timidity.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

across the river edge grade cross- ing today, congratulating himself on beating a northbound train. Just then southbound train struck his car. decapitated Latorre and tossed his body and the wreckage of his automobile on a station platform 1S4 feet from the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Registrars Meet
GrzyboWski 10 Assist
 In Forming New Club

R- \ GrZy0OWshT pr0sldenf or tho Polish-AmerIcan Republican club or this city, has been authorized by the executive committee 10 assist in the organizing Of q Polish club in Wa terhury Sunday afternoon.
 A meeting or ;he Polish residents or that city will be held at the Po- fish national hall on Park street. After the organization is completed the club will join the Polish Political orca 0ization Of the state of Connecti- cut which at present numbers 36 tluhs
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
NEW|NGTON HEALTH
 NURSE KEPT BUSY
Association Hears Report at Last
 Nights Meeting
Especial to the Herald)

Nenington, August l"-A meet ing of the board Of directors of the Newington Public Health Associa- tion was held last night at the home of Mrs. Grace W. Bcadle.
 The report of the treasurer show ed that the total receipts with bal anCe of June report amounted to $564.t9 and expenditures amounted 10 S366.t2 leaving balance Of $I9S.n7.
 The report Of the nurse follows:
 Patients under care Ist Of month, 5i
 New patients. 4.
 Patients re-adnntted. none.
 Patients discharged S.
 Patients transferred to other care. $.
 Patients cured or improved 1,
 Patients died. l.
 Patients under care at end of month, 50. The nurse made 67 nursing visits, 4 advisory visits and 46 social service call making a total of l6o visits during July
 Miss Walters the nurse for the association is on her vacation and anyone desiring the services of the nurse for cmercies is requested to call Mrs. simpson 2-1l41-R al the center or Mrs. P"oudman 3691-E for Maple and Elm Hill section and nurse from New Britain or Hart tcrd will be available at once.
 The membership committee has sent out over 4oo membership sub scriptions and even ar this early date many members have responded by sending their payments 10 Mrs. Grace W. Beadle. the treasurer of the association.
 Registrars Meet
 Mir Walter Morgan and Mis3 Nina Blair, registrars Of voters have received 2G names to be changed on the enrolment lists, The next meeting of the registrars will be held ln September, the date to be announced later.
 Lose Bell Game
 The ball game played last night at Garvan's field between the Capi- tol Buick Co. Of Hartford and Com pany No. of the fire department vas won by the Hartford boys, the score being : 10 [.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Nctcran of Nam Camnai-ns
.'AyORe WOOD FOR STRENGTH

N@w York. AIS = tp-E- J FishbaHsh Of Hoaqulm. Wash, Y report 10 tho American Society 9 Mechanical Engineers. says wood l. hatter than metal where strength ! required in airplancs.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

4 giant oQo-inch reflector tele- scope. now under construction in the United States. will weigh 1,60o tons and cost more than s12 50o,00G when completed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
SEARCH ICE CRAGS FOR MISSING MAN
Orange Academy HeadmaSter Spoke Of Death on Mountain

Mount Robson. B. C., Aug. 12 LP}- Search among the ice crags of Mount Robson for Newman D. Wafl. head master Of Carterot Academy, Orange. x. J., vas continued today with lit tie hope that he would be found alive.
 Wafl s,7 cut at dawn last Tuesday with two days provisions 10 scale the western ridges of the 13,0o0 foot mountain, loftiest peak in the Cana dian Rockies. Although several asCents hIr. ben made by the southern slope. no one ever has reach q the peak by way of the western approach.
 Boy Ilrgryatcs, suide, leading the search and Jose S3tlana. another eX- ? p-ricncal cllaber. found loot prints hrlievci 70 br those cf WAfl leading to the topmost ico nold The guides h, siia'od 10 venture ID the slope because ot th odangorous condition of rh,s ic,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

The first main line railway in India to Be electrified is q 170-mile stretch of the Great Indian Penin- sula Railway leading out of Bom- bay running over mountain grades.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

An Artificial air" that 8 Kansas scientist has developed for use by cra"-s Of submarines and by syia- tors at hleh attitudes is composed ct w..rIra of oxygen and helium.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
alanChcs Crash

Tn hor sun hal changed the con- tour oc many Of tho glaciers ana s..t syAlanches crashing down the mountansidc sine Walfl left.
 Progress If the search is being trlcgraphe1 daily to Mrs Watfl who is al her homa ;u Orange suffering from q broken hip
 Comrades al thD Berg Lake camp from where Wafil set out recalled his remark before departing when ne said, T would rather die on a mountain slop" than expire in bed
 There Is no record Of q loss of life on Mount Eonson. II was sealed for the trst time in 1918 by Conrad Eain, q Swiss guide,
 kain, 2 Swiss guide.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Rice is still the chief food crop in both China and Japan. Its near est rival in China is wheat
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Australians are planning an air mail service between Melbourne and Tasmania.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Beats Train to Crossing
 But is Killed by Second

Tenafiy, N. J.. Aug. 12 (UP)-On- ofrio Latorre raced his automobile
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
HERO OF BRITISH
 RETREAT IS DEAD
General Snitl-Do1rien, Mons
 Warrior, Center Of Dispute

Chppenham. England, Aug. l2 OP -Geueral Sir Horace Smith-Dor- rien. =, one of Britains most famous soldiers, died this morning without gaining consciousness after ar automobile accident yesterday in which he received severe head in- Juries
 General Smith-Dorrien command d the second army Of the British Expedit,orary Force in t9l4-15, and in 1910 was A. D, (. to King George. H. was retired in 1928.
 General Smith-porrion's battle tactics ar Mons in 1914 led 10 both nensgra and praise for the man aho became a soldier in 1876,
 on rAs death Of Sir James Gricr- eol lu August, 1914. General smith, Dorri.n vas appointed commander Of tho -.ond army corps. which re coivad jA, hrunt Of the German It. tack or Mons The general gave q 's'onl and fight decision when Sir John French then British com mac1or in France, had ordered a r-tr4at from Locatroau.
 Sir Horace thought the order if carried out. would mean disaster and his sentence 10 his stan in little room at Bertry. Very well. gentlemen. We will fight" made military history.
 Nirdica:ed By History "a Sir John f'r. nch after th, battE eo~uyuIad Smith-Iorrien in mo- '@bl. Jarna hut h.. u.terward ap- p.aral to change his mind. a.sert- tn@ that th. stand ac Locatrear was laad' unnecessarily and against orders. The British official history of tn" war, nevertheless, supports The action Of Snith-Dorrian.
 After Mons Genera Smith-Dor- ~.ea commanded his corps in hard aghtng at tho battle Of the Marne. on the Aisnn, and in Flanders. Diff tjculties with the commandor-in- chief in the spring Of 1915 led 10 his transfer 10 England, however. and after q. brief command there he vas ordered to take charge of the operations ag8nst German East Africa.
 H. tel ili or tho voyace out and Was forc,d 10 return home. In 1915 he was given command Of Gibral- tar and served therc until 1923. when re retired
 Veteran of Many Campaigns Prior 10 the World War General smth-Dorrien took part in the Zulu war and in the Egyptian campaign of 1881. a' S1akim in 18S4. and on the Nils m IsS5-s6. He served in the Tirah campaign of 1S97-95. III taa nnaI advance to Khartum in 1885 and later in south Africa. Thereafter he "@s adjut4n. general in India until 1912, when he toox oFor rho AIdarshot command IT. j'-rvflr4
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Ntuafou belongs 10 the Toa-l group of islands. l"n- lu.- bclo" me equator Ii uar Gi.,c cErr-4 D i>9t and for . fine Tor. inc nal1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
GUST MINISTER Who
BARS DICTIONARIES
Wisconsin Pastor Dismissed by
Church Board for Refusing
Members Communion

Iron Ridge. Wis, Aug. 2o.-R-The
board of directors of st. Matthews
Evangelical Lutheran church today
voted dismissal Of its pastor, the Rev.
John Henning, because he refused to
admit several American Legion men,
bers to communion service.
However, the boards action Is not
final: the pastors case now will be
laid before the congregation for ap-
proval. No date for the hearing was
fixed.
The pastor said the legion was con-
sidered "Anti-C Christ" and conse-
quently was a heretical group. The
rejection of Legionnaires, he said, was
not absolute, but that he had excluded
only Legion members from commun-
ion who had asked his advice.
The board was reported to have
asked the pastor either to resign or
to admit all Legion members to COM
munion. Newspapermen were banned
from the meeting last night.
Evangelical Lutherans of the Wis.,
consin and Missouri synods are to
consider refusing church membership
to Legionnaires at a meeting to be
held in Milwaukee next month. The
basis Of the move vas stated by
church members who said the foun-
dalton of religious services was Christ.
The Legion. they said. was non-sec-
tartan. and hence necessarily ignored
Christ in it's religious services, and
the ignoring Of Christ was heresy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
MRS. ODONNELLHAS
Edge IN AIR DERBY
California Aviatrix Has Slight
Advantage Over Her
Nearest Rival

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 20.-(R-Mrs
Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach. Calf.
winner of four Of the five laps Of the
women's national air derby, held q
slight elapsed time margin owe Mar
jorie Doig. Of Danbury. Conn. her
nearest rival. as the contestants
awaited the start Of the sixth lap, to-
day.
BY winning the fourth and fifth
laps yesterday, Mrs. O'Donnell in
creased to more than is minutes hel
advantage over Miss Doig. who has
been the second finisher at each con-
troll point except Phoenix, where she
was forty seconds ahead Of the Long
Beach fiber.
All six Of the original starters, who
left Long Beach Sunday for the nine
day race to Chicago. reached here
safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
CAREY IS LEADER
WYOM|NCPR|MAR|E
Former Governor Leads Field In
Republican Lists for sena-
torial Nomination

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 20.-P-Rob-
ert D. Carey. former governor. led the
field of Republican senatorial aspir-
ants both for the short and long term
nominations with the tabulatton Of
scattered returns. In yesterdays pr.
mary.
Figures from l89 of the states 68C
precincts gave, for long term: Carey
4.0O8: Charles e. Winter, former con-
gresham from Casper. 3.407; w. @
Deming, Cheyenne publisher and for.
mer United States civil service com
mission president. 1861: and w. L
Walls, Cheyenne attorney. SOP. Short
term figures are relatively the same
Walls was running on q wet" plat.
form, advocating repeal OF tho lStn
amendment. Among the others there
was no issue, but personality played
the leading part.
Senator Patrick J. Sullivan, Casper
Republican national committeeman
appointed by Governor Frank G
Emerson to fill the vacancy caused BY
the death Of Senator Francis e. War.
rem, dean OF the senate, wa not a can
didate In the primary. His appoint.
ment expires with the November cleo.
ton.
Democrats went into the primary
with a single candidate for each Office
and without contests.
Governor Emerson was leading the
Republican ticket for the gubernato'
rial nomination with 6.832 votes II
the PRECINCTS reported. His opponent
W. II. EdelmAn, state treasurer. had
polled 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Try Bullets to See
Who Killed Bandit

New York, Aug. 20.-tR-Six police
men today were awaiting the results
Of tests by hallistics experts to find
out which one of them belongs the
credit for killing a bandit.
William e. Drake. who while OFT
duty started a chase for the man
when he recognized him as Angelo
Passalano, an ex-convict, has been
promoted. The other policemen all
fired at the car in which the maj was
fleeing. one Of their bullets killing
him.
The policemen were taken to the
headuarters' pistol range where they
fired their revolvers into wads OF cot
ton. The bullets were then taken for
comparison with the one found In
Passalana's body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
WASHINGTON HAS BIG
CONSPIRACY
Prohibition Agents Search fo'
Source Of Legitimate Alco-
hoI Made Into Liquor

Washington. Aug. 20.-(R-The
source Of $4,000 gallons OF perfumes
and other legitimate alcoholic prod
ucts, believed converted into bootleg
LIQUOR for consumption in the capital
was the object Of search today by a
special squadron of prohibition agents
Believing the arrests Of seven per-
sons. two Of them women, within the
past few days had uncovered q large
alcohol running ring, again turned to
Pennsylvania and Maryland to un-
cover the production center for Wash
ington's supply.
w. A. Heddens, In charge Of the
agents specializing in major conspir'
acy cases, said he hoped to secure
sufficient evidence to permit James
M. Doran, chief Of the bureau Of in
dustrtal alcohol, to cancel any indus
trial alcohol permits that might have
been abused in supplying Washing
tons thirst.
The Washingtcnians arrested were
said to have brought the alcohol into
the city in legitimate form, redistill-
ing It here for sale to retail bootleg
gers.
The public health service. mean
while, reported itself still puzzled by
the cause Of paralysis cases which
spread like an epidemic over many
sections this year after an ~adulterated
ginger extract had been used extern
sively as a beverage. Months Of study
has led them to the belief. the alcohol
contained in a particular lot Of ex-
tract might have carried some poison
as the service found many Of the per-
o stricken had drunk similar
preparations for years without ap-
preciable effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
FRIENDS Think VAN
LEAR BLACK victim
OF OCEAN DROWNING
Believe He Fell From Back,RaiI
of Yacht When No One
Was About
U. S. SHIPS JOIN IN HUNT
Missing Man Famous as Globe
Trotting Enthusiast on
Subject of Aviation

New York, Aug. 20.-F-Search by
airplaneS for the body of Van Lear
Black, who vanished from his yacht
Sabalo off the New Jersey coast on
Monday evening, was abandoned to-
day.
Three planes which pressed the
hunt for the Baltimore publisher for
three hours this morning reported
that there was such a strong tide out
to sea with ocean currents moving
away from shore in such volume, that
little hope remained for the present
that the body would be found near
the coastline.
Coast guard boats. engaged since
yesterday with planes, the Sabalo it.
self, and the naval dirigible Los
Angeles in the search were still stand
ing by today but Paul Paterson, editor
Of the Baltimore Sun, of whose pub
fishing company Mr. Black was chair
ma of the board, said the yacht was
about to leave the site where the pub
Usher was missed at about 8 o'clock
on Monday evening after having ap-
parently fallen over a deck rail from
his craft.
A report Of the accident was made
today to the New York office of the
steamboat inspection service by Cap
tain Kelley of the Sabalo. He was
asked to return tomorrow morning
with n other witness to complete
the formality of recording the tragedy.
Captain Kelley was accompanied to-
day by the chief engineer Of the
yacht, A. w. Hay.
Was Good Swimmer
Black. Baltimore publisher. finan-
cler and globe trotting aviation en-
thusiast, is believed to have fallen
from the rail Of his yacht and drowned
OFT the New Jersey coast Monday
night.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. a
friend OF MI. Black, requested that
everything possible be done to cro-
mote the quest. The only possibility
that he may be found alive rested IN
the fact that he is a good swimmer
and may have kept himself afloat n
til picked up by ON small ship.
he was last seen shortly after nine
O'CLOCK Monday night Is miles south
OF Ambrose channel, sitting on the
stern rail OF his yacht, his legs en-
twined around the guard rails and
n hand grasping a stanchion. He
was smoking a cigarette.
Shortly after 10 o'clock. his valet
went on deck to consult him. Mr..
Black could not be found. Alarmed.
the valet informed the captain, John
w. Kelley.
I'VE ordered the yacht, which was
then about eight miles south by west
OF Shrewsbury gas buoy off the Jer-
sey coast. stopped and we played
searchlights on the water" said Cap
tain Kelley.
Seeing nothing, we started her
again and put about. For hours we
cruised. But We could find no trace.
There was nothing to do but give up
and put back again into Gravesend
bay. The only thing we found was
Mr.. Blacks handkerchief near the
rail Of the aft deck. That told me
what probably happened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Was Soldier Here in rs When Citizens
Walked Streets on Watch for Indians

news Of the Custer battle was strong
in them, he said, and the arrival of
even green. unframed troops was
welcomed.
The main body Of the Fifth Infan-
try came up the river by boat from
forts along the lower part Of the
stream, Wilson said, and shortly after
it arrived he left on a campaign to
the mouth Of the Rosebud. UNDER
taken as a .reprisal against the In
dams who killed Custer and his COM
mand.
Wilson. an itinerant salesman of
religious literature. recently visited
the scene Of the Custer battlefield
and other points which he first saw
has q soldier, he said. and now Is on
hts way back TO his home at Ionia,
Michigan. While in the west. he said
he visited friends and relatives In
sweetwater county, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Green and Black Fmigernal Enamel
Will Soon Match Milady Us Costume

Washington, Aug. -
or black fingernails and rose eye
shadows are In store this fall for the
nations billion spending beauty seek
err II cosmetology's calculations find
popular favor.
Manicures to match women's cos
TUNES were named today by II. L.
Franklin, managing director OF the
organized beauticians Of the country
as the latest wrinkle in the beauty
game, designed to keep American wo-
men spending at a record-breaking
clip.
Preparing for q national convention
here Of what he claims to be the
nations fourth largest industry-mak-
ing women pretty-Franklin was ar
ranging demonstrations Of color
scheme finger-nails and beauty en-
HANGING" eye-shadows.
The "smart-to.t the finger tips style
already has started, he said and IL
due for Z decided fall flair. Nail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

enamel Of every hue selected for the
coming season by the stylists will be
available. explained the spokesman
for beauty as a big business.
II hats, gloves, shoes and bags are
black, said Franklin, the fingernails
also will be black and the color OF
their gloss can be changed with each
costume.
Beauty as a big business, he said.
is exactly as old as the bob-ten years.
It's rapid rise In the postwar decade
to a present level Of 81 ZOO, 000,0 900 x
penditure per annum he attributed
to the development Of the permanent
wave machine.
Beauty-seekers spend annually
$500 000, 900 for cosmetics and an add
ed 81, 100. 000, 900 for having them put
on.
The eye-shadow, he said, was de-
veloped ito give the eye q background
for its beauty" and also, OF course. to
give the beauty artist employment tor
his or her talents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
SEARCHF FOR JEWELS
BELONGING TO ZUTA
NQU|Z CHICAGO
States Investigators Hunt for
Stronghold Said to Contain
$4,000 in Diamonds
SUPPOSED TO Be STOLEN
Fourth Cache Of Evidence Un-
earthed Called Most Impor-
tant Evidence Obtained

Chicago. Aug. 20.-(P-Uncut dia-
monds, reported to be valued at
$4,000. were hunted today rs the
fifth treasure trovA Of Jack Zuta,
slain north side gang chief whose
recently discovered records have al
ready brought to light multiple trans
actions between gangsters and public
officials.
Existence Of the cache was set out
in the papers Of the late vice chief
tain seized by official investigator.
late yesterday.
The gems we're reported to have
been taken In a series of holdups Of
jewery statesmen on Chicago streets
and given to Zuta for s~afekeeping.
A salesman of an eastern jewellery
firm who refused to reveal his iden.
tity appeared at the investigation
headquarters today and conferred
with Pat Roche, chief investigator fol
the states attorneys office. and
Charles F. Rathburn. special assist.
ant states attorney.
Trunks, believed crammcd with
gangland documents and records
were sought today by states attorne,
investigators.
The search followed the findinf
yesterday Of q fourth stronghold. sale
by Pat Roche, chief investigator. X
contain the most important evidenc,
ever obtained to reveal the allianc,
between crime and politics"
One Of the papers. Roche disclosed
told Of two trunks. full Of record
kept by Jack Zuta, the business
minded brothel -haron who yax- saail
three weeks ago at 4 lake fesoE
dance hall. near Delafield. Wis.
The federal government joined tn
zuta quiz yesterday by obtaining
copies Of all recorded payments witt
a vew to income tax violations prose
cutions against the recipients.
A. P. Madden, chief investigator TO
the revenue department. has starte,
a check of these payments.