davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Graham Develops
Hotter Spark PLUQ

AS a result Of exhaustive ex-
periments made In the Graham
experimental laboratories, Ora
ham engineers have developed o
new series Of spark plugs in both
metric and H-inch sizes which,
while hotter" in design, accord
ing to previously accepted theory,
entirely eliminates pre-ignition
and reduces fouling to a mini
mum.
These new spark plugs are now
being used in all Graham skies
and eights.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CUTS
SIX PRICES

DETROIT, Oct. GA reduction
Of $50 on each body style Of the
Chrysler Six, lowest priced car
ever to bear the Chrysler name,
is announced by Chrysler Sales
Corporation.
New prices on the Chrysler Six.
one Of the most popular models
ever offered by the corporation
are: Coupe, $745; touring, $785:
roadster, $785; Royal coupe, $785;
Royal sedan (three window, four
door, $795, and convertible coupe,
$875.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
FALL IS. PROPER
TIME To TEST
AUTOS
Rigors of Winter Driving Near,
So All Adjustments Are
Necessary Ere Cold Spell

With winter "just around the
corner" the motorist can take
advantage Of the pleasant fall
weather to check over his car
or have his service station do so
in order that it will be in proper
condition to Withstand the rigors
Of winter driving.
The first step recommended is
to clean the chassis, engine and
body as dirt can hide many de-
fects.
Tighten all bolts and nuts.
Check front wheels for proper
alignment; remove hub caps and
re-grease; adjust wheel bearings
and replace hub caps.
Check steering gear for proper
adjustment.
Drain the Oil
Drain the old oil from the
transmission and differential and
pour into both about a quart Of
kerosene. At the same time put
in the radiator few handfuls of
sal soda and then drive the car
two or three miles. The kero-
Sene should then be drained from
the transmission and differential
and water drained from the radi-
ator. A winter grade lubricant
recommended by the car manu-
facturer should then be put in
the transmission and differential.
Inspect the rubber hose con-
nections, replacing if necessary,
after which the radiator should
be filled with clean water; and
at the first appearance Of cold
weather an antt-freeze solution
should be added.
Next, drain oil from the engine;
flush crankcase and put in a win.
ter grade of oil. # the oil filter
has been in use for 10000 miles
install new cartridge.
Inspect Wiring
Inspect wiring and clean con.
facts; oil generator and starting
motor, and clean the armatures
and brushes; set generator charg.
ing rate ahead for winter driving:
check breaker points for proper
spacing: replace spark plugs If
used more than 10000 miles: If
used less than this, clean them
and adjust the gaps; clean bat.
terry with ammonia water solution;
tighten terminals and grease with
vaSeline; inspect water level, and
if gravity reading is low, recharge
Oil and grease all parts that re
quire it.
Adjust brakes and refine il
necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

unable to do thing and hardly able to leave the
house. tried all kinds medicines most Of which failed to
me any relief at ALL could not put on my clothes or shoes
without help and then effort legs and hips
panied terribly rarely felt like eating always
Spated compelled laxative all the time
said trouble rheumatism neuralgia but
think that all caused system full of poison that
had all through statement from Washington
about this medicine and her much like
mine, decided to give trial. In less than week after
started using Mes Herb Extract began to improve and
relief the effect of this medicine lasting
until began in town and a'wonderfu feeling to be
able to and dress without anyone help continued to
stronger bowels moved regularly all the old pains aches
passed felt better in than had for
81 last birthday and since this medicine
worked steadily for month which think remarkable as had
just about given lot praise this med
cine and will be glad to further questions regarding
the wonderful relief it has given me-"
This medicine herbal preparation formerly
Herb Juce) the largest selling medicine
Peoples Drug Store sos h ST. w. also Peoples Service Drug
Store 727 King St. Alexandria, explain this medicine
the hundreds that call
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
BANDITS RAID OFFICE

NEW YORK, Oct. % dNS0.
Three bandits today raided q
branch office Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company here and
looted the cashiers cage of
So, ,342.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
ADVERTIsEMENT
Practically Helpless
For a Year,
He Says

Mr.. VIM. D. Moore, well-known
contractor, 2635 18th st. N. E.,
Washington telephone Decatur
2436), says in a signed statement,
which he gave voluntarily short
time ago. II want to add my teS-
timony to the hundreds Of others
in regard to the wonderful medi.
cine Miller'S Herb Extract flor
merly called Herb juice. Two
years ago, the fifth Of next Feb
ruary, I was taken i'll and was
practically heInleSS for more than
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
LORD BRoTHERToN DIES

YORKSHIRE. Eng, Oct. 21
UP0.-Lord Brotherton, "a, died
today after a long illness. He
was one Of the wealthiest men in
England.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Does your som k1Os0
about the FSsIaeP Body
Cv0ftSna0n's Guild?
We sOiu gI0Ny eiCe h@s
the fGets usd essT0GIh him
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
and get
the reasons for
Bucks leadership

Have you wondered what compelling force attracts four
buyers Buick for eUeTy OlO accepts the second
most popular eight why, in representative COM
munites throughout America, Buick is being awarded
40 60 per of the combined sales of all in it's
price range? Take the wheel of Buick Straight Eight
and you will know. Thrilling to smooth, spirited Buick
Eight performance you will quickly find yourself shar-
ing the enthusiasm of the thousands who have awarded
Buick it's decisive leadership. Test the Eight Buick
Builds 1t and the itself will explain popularity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Paris, Jan. 10 lPy-Whcn Mrs. Walter F. Edge, wife of the newly arrived ambassador to France. took over the keys 10 the embassy she started from scratch. undiplomati.- ally speaking.
 She is the envied hostess of one Or the finest embassies in Paris and the first wife of an American am bassador 10 Franco to start her of1j- cial career in d government ownrl l and furnished embassy.
 It is a stately house in the Torca- dcro quarter, IS ideally situated anI beautifully furnished, 1t is large enough to house the ambassador. ambassadrcss and three little ambas- sadrcttes without crowding.
 There is a garden and window S of the drawing rooms look out On the green slopes of the Trocadcro terrace extending down to the Seine.
 Since the arrival of the Edga children-G, and months old co Americans in Paris feel that tn , Yankee family tradition is repre- sented at the embassy.
 Callers who present themselves it the big front entrance hear the shrieks and laughter of children at play in the adjoining garden.
 Frequently q shining black por- ambulator is parked alongside the gravcled driveway. indication that the youngest Edge is about to take
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

A Classified Ad in the Herald is a business builder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
W|NrHF|.J SMITH
 |LL IN BENNINGTON
Voted Playwright Slightly Bet
 ter This Morning, However

Pennington, Jan. 10 UP)-Win- hell Smith, playwright, was serious ly ill at his rural retreat today after suffering a hemorrhage in New York "Wednesday.
 The writer was said 10 be feeling somewhat better" this morning. Two physicians, prs. ] A. Y. Davis of Pennington and F. NJ, smelling ot Hartford, were in attendance.
 Smith had been in Nov York in connection with the opening of Glen Hunters nrw play, "Waterloo Bridge" which he staged al the ,'a- quest of his old friend Charles F., Dillingham;. the producer.
 smith had intended 10 retire to this rural suburb of Hartford after treatment at Baltimore hospital scv- cral months ago. His farm is known as "Mill Streams and he has two grain mills.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
VERMONT LIQUOR FIGURES
Customs Officers Seized 1S6, ,O00 Bot ties of Liquor and 1S0 Automo-
 biIcS-2 900 Arrests.
biIcs-3,00O Arrests.

St. Albans, Nt., Jan. 10 tP)-- Vermont customs officers seized 1SG.0OO bottles of liquor and 129 automobiles from rum runners dur ing 1929. Arrested law violators totaled 5000.
 In the annual report of Collector Of Customs Harry C. Whitehill puD- lished today, vehicles and mcrchan- disc to the value of $56,53l and three boats and nine pack horses were also reported seized.
 Indictments were obtained against lol persons out of 1l5 brought be- fore the grand jury and 96 of the I"i were convicted before q United states district court. Thirteen of the - defendants who stood jury trial jor liquor oflcnsca were acquitted. ,. Total fines aggregated $l3.34l.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

the Avenue dIcna.
 The new ambassador and his wife apparently share the White House belief that naturalness and infornlai- ity should dominate the home, no matter how official.
 The new ambassadress, energetic, enthusiastic and outdoor as to per sonality, was born Camilla ScWal Of Bath. Me, She comes of q so,l- farng, shipbuilding family Wash ington rcckoncd her one of its most successful hostesscs during Ambaa- sador Edges term in the senate.
 Mrs. Edge; official duties are liehtcnod by the fact that the French government is largely car ricd on by bachelors. President Castor Doumergue, Premier Andre Tardeu and Aristide Briand, minis ter of foreign affairs, all arc ua- married.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

meets to outline new rivers and har- bors bill.
 Agriculture committee holds gen. eral legislative meeting.
 Thursday
 Senate:-
 Confirmed nomination of Senator Frederick NJ. SaCkett of Kentucky. to be ambassador to Germany.
 Began consideration of sugar tar. if, but reached no decision.
 Testimony that Walter Newton. President Hoovcr's secretary, had asked expert 10 work out sliding scale for sugar duties was heard ,;y lobby committee.
 Interstate commerce committea discussed proposed new valuation plan for railroad consultations.
 Shearcr committee called Dr. '. M, A. Maloney of New York. to an swer reports about purportcd secret British naval document
 Senator Dill. democraG, Washiny- ton. made another demand for ;n- quiry into alleged use of profanity over radio Station kWKH at Shreveport. Louisiana.
 Senator Wagner. democrat, New York, introduced bills 10 set up safe guards against unemployment.
 House.
 Continued general debate on war department supply bill.
 lnterestate commerce committee heard witnesses on Parker motor bus bill
 Wet group met and set up nom- mating committee 10 set up organ ization, and arranged another me.t- ing two weeks hence.
 President Hoover Iaudcd by Rep rcsentative NcClintic. democrat. Oklahoma, for his part in bringing about London arms conference.
 Resolution to direct the law en- forcement commission to conduct public hearings introduced by Rep rosentativc Black, democrat, New York.
 Representative Rankin, democrat, Missouri, denounced motion picture camera operators for taking pictures Of fire in capitol last week.
 A Classified Ad in the Herald is a business builder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
What Congress Is
 Doing
Friday
Continues tariff debate.


 Continues tariff debate.
 Lobby committee heads Gladys Moon Jones of the United States Sugar Association.
 Republican conference ratificS new committee assignments.
 Two radio commissioners appc&r before interstate commerce commit- tee on Couzen6 communication bill
 House:
 Continues general debate on war department supply bill.
 Appropriations subcommittee continues work on independent off ces and navy supply bills.
 foriegn atf1irs committee holls hearing on bill 10 grade and classify clerks in the government foreign service.
 Rivers and harbors committee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Rubio Sees Grand Canyon
 Before Returning Home

Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Jan. 10 CP-- Scenic spots in the Grand Canyon country today held the interest of Pascua Ortiz Rubio, president elect of Mexico. who, with members of his family and official staff, is resting here before returning to the southern republic.
 Sonor Ortiz Rubio yesterday de-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

clincd 10 forecast definitely what his future movements would be, beyond the fact that he plans 10 return to Mexico without visiting the Pacific coast. The length of his stay here, the president -clcct indicated. will depend in large measure upon the health of his wife, whose condition, he said, had dictated cancellation of the remainder of his United States itinerary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
RAGING DATES NAMED
Five Metropolitan District Tracks
 To Have fI3 Days of the sport - This Year.

New York, Jan. 1o tPl--Thc five metropolitan district tracks will g have 173 days Of racing this year, @1I more than in 1929. The Jockey club, meeting here yesterday, assigned the following dates for the 1880 spring and au- tumn seasons: Jamaca-April 2I-May II; Oct. C-22 (@6 days).
 Belmont Park-May 15-Junc 10; Sept. Hi (3S days).
 Aqueduct-Junc 1l-July i: Sept. "IS-Oct. (3G days).
 Empire City-July 5-29; Oct. 2S- Nov. (35 days). Saratoga-July 50-Auyust 50 (9S days).
 By this allotment Of dates. all tracks but Saratoga gain in number of racing days as compared with r 1929. Saratoga has 9S racing days 2 as against 90 last year. ~ The spring and fall united hunts z meetings were awarded to Aqueduct 5. on April 17-19 and Belmont Park Nov. 8-11.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
PLAN PHONE, FINANCING

New York, Jan. 10 P'-Ncw f;- nanring for the American Telcphone &, Telegraph Company at this time is expected to take the form of q 5o,0Oo.000 issue of , per cent dcbenture bonds. Although official confirmation was l@c\i"" Ill Street learned t'.
 would be offered next Monday at 9912 by q sAnD
 r. Morgan X Company. 't1r l.. U i& 10 be offered under the indenturo covering the dcbcnturc 5s of 1925- 60.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TRAIN STOP APPROVED

Washington, Jan. LP)-Approval of the automatic train stop device installed on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at a cost of $S9%,773 was given today 1v the interstate commerce commission
 The device is of the continuous !n- duction type code system.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
n-law I feel sorry for your sister.
 Rachlin Blames Children

Attorney Rachlin argued that there would not have been any dis turbance had the Steins exercised proper control over their children. and Roth. under the circumstances. sh hould not be expected to stand by and tolerate the destruction of his hedge. He was justified in taking the stick away from the boy, which was what any other person would probably have done, all things con- sidered. It as significant. Attorney RaChlin said. that Officer Harper, although called to investigate a com- plaint by Stein, found cause to ar rest Mrs. Stein as well as Roth, to which Attorney Yale Sable, counsel for Mrs. Stein. replied that the mere fact that a policeman arrests per son does not of itself indicate guilt
 Judge Saxe discharged Mrs. Stein and suspended judgment on Roth. with the observation that the latter undoubtedly had become excited and pushed or struck Mrs. Stein in the struggle. Both parties had good records, not having been arrested lofore. and it was unfortunate that they had become involved in a sit nation which caused their prosecu- ton, he said
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CLERK SOUGHT IN
 BANK SHORTAGE
Goes on Honeymoon When
 S60,000 Is Reported Missing

Buffalo, \. Y, July r (Pl-Nor- man E. Rernhardt. A. former clerk in the bond department of the Marine Trust Company, was married secretly Saturday and went on a honeymoon. Today ne was being sought by detectives who want him to explain an alleged S6o,o0o short age in his accounts.
 4 sealed indictment against Bern hardt was said to have been re- turned by grand jury yesterday.
 Daniel j. Kenefck. Jr., one of the banks attorneys, said accountants had been working on Bernhardts books since last January and had definitely established that the clerk used the accounts of 10 or 12 GUS toners in stock market speculation. He said Bcrnhardt had been dis charged in February when he was unable 10 explain certain transaC- tlons satisfactorily.
 Bernhardt's mother said he and Bessie Thomson, g. a stenogra pher were secretly married Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
City Items

A number Of residents of New Britain, mem bers Of the New Britain Rural Roads Improvement assocIa- ton, and of Burritt Grange and members O. Berlin Grange will motor to Storrs tonight to attend meeting on the subject of improved roads
 Property on Cleveland street. owned hy Albert Biskupiak and others. has been attached. to the value of SI.goo. by Wladyslaw Va iewski through Attorney NJ. F Srempien. 10 satisfy note.
 Fay your taxes this month Inter esl will be charged in August.--adyt.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end Of the month.-advt.
 X regular meeting Of Court Colum- ba Catholic Daughters of America. will he held tonight al S o'clock at the K. of (. club rooms.
 A regular meeting Of Court Co., umha Catholic Daughters Of Amer ica. will he held tonight at o'clock in the Knights or Columbus rooms cnWest Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
King Alfonso Will End
 English Visit Tomorrow

London, July Y CP}-king Alfonso Of Spain will end his visit in Eng land tomorrow when he returns 10 Spain. Accompanied by the Duke O. Alba. who is minister of state in the Spanish cabinet, he will go to South ampton and board the liner Arlanla bound for South America. The Ar lanba will make a special call at Santander where the two will de- bark.
 Among the liners passengers will be Dr. Julio Prestes the Brazilian president-ele
 visit to the king and queen at Buck ingham palace this morning and then remained for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Riotln- still Continues

Calcutta. Bengal July Y tPl- f,loting which broke oGt last Friday i'll kishorenanj and neighboring vil- lages today was still out of control Of the authorities. although the gen eral situation vas improved.
 Although at first understood here 10 be the result of Hindu Moslem antagonIsms. the governor Of Ben gal in 2 statement 10 q deputation of five councillors. said the disrur- bances appeared 10 be Of economic origin rater than communal and probably were connected with low prices obtaining in the Jute market.
 Four rioters and Il other persons have been killed, and five govern ment officers and two natives injur- ed In the disorders thus far.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

there the ships will be ready to land men to insure the safety of foreign CTS.
 It was said here too today that presence of the ships would be material reminder to the Egyptian government of the British govern Macdonald yesterday announced had been given through Sir Percy Lor aine, British high commissioner in Egypt, that Egypt will be held -e- sponsible if foreign lives and inter- ests are endangered, and would re- mind the Egyptian regime that they might be used forcibly to emphasize that warning if it is disregarded.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
No Pact With Aritators

Bo~aav. July r ,P-Sir Fred arlok StEes. governor Of Bon bay. told the legislative assembly today that there could he no negotiation with the factors Of disorder in India. His speech constituted q severe jn- dlctment of the activities of the civil dIsohedienCe volunteers.
 There vas particular interest in the governors address because t followed a visit to him vcsrerrav Of q delegation from the various com munities ln the Bombay presidency urging upon the immediate necessity of cancellation with the nationa list congress in view Of the grave eco- homie situation.
 T must impress upon this house. '" said Sir Frederick, That there can De TO question of negotiation with persons whose declared ohjec, is 70 make orderly government ,r-pos- sihla. T. is for them to create con- dlttons n which q happier state Of things can be restored. Had half t1a energy and ability which m the last two years been devoted 70 work that vas dastructlve been devoted 70 work that was equally constructive. India would have been assured do- n7iniOn status by now"
 Cites Economic Crisis
 Tn the course Of his address. Sir Frederick pointed to the economic crisis to which he said the prasi- dencv was heading as a consequence Of the civil dl5obedience movement. Business was at a standstin The small investor. the laborer and the farmer were all suffering. The i'm mediate object Of civil dIsobedience. he said. ead been 10 0araIvze the admjnjs-r ration and 10 give birth 10 anarchy loar!ag the future Q look after itself
 r was a fs}acy he declared. 10 say that the law breaking vas mere " 2. 'poArlcal gesture" " When un- educated aGricuIturists footed pro duce, he con-endcd they regarded the act merely as 2 means Of ob- -aining free Of charge yalua ble property for which they would have 70 pav under any government. By 1ppealIng 70 such motives. the or canizers were deliberately using the weapons Of tho anarchist
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Alkali W orks Reports
 Better Earnings TOta!

NeW IOrk, JULY I1.-IN'-Ine ne Mathieson Alkali Works reported for the quarter ended June 31 earnings equal 10 S1 cents a share. compared with 76 cents in the pre- ceding quarter and 96 cents in the like quarter last year Earnings for the six months ended June 3o were equivalent to $1.57 a share, compar- cd with S175 in the corresponding period of 19@9-
 The New York State Railways for the quarter ended March 31 reports q net loss of $95,673, compared with a new profit of s2o0611 in the first quarter last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FALCON CLUB OUTING

The annual outing of the Falcon Dramatic club will be held August 10 and more than 50 members of the club are expected to attend. The committee, to select suitable place and make arrangements for the out ing. consists of Peter Partyka. Miss Catherine Paskowska and Frank Story.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
WALTHER IEaGrT WINNERS

Cleveland, July 17 CP-Winners in the Walther league oratorical contest here were announced today at the closing session Of the leagues convention here
 Alfred H. Woke. Fort Wayne, Ind. won first honors. Alice Gohlke. Clifton, Texas, was second and Esther Sieber. Oklahoma City, was third Twenty-three orators from the United States and Canada com peted.
 The delegates chose as the place for the next convention, Lutherland, summer camp near Pocono Pines. Pa.