davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
News By Radio Device Developed;
 Front Page of Paper Sent By Wave

Schenectady, N. r., April (UP) Radio engineers predicted today that business mail may soon be sent long distances in facsimile by radio and the daily newspaper brought directly into the home through adaptation of a new automatic car bon recorder which reproduced in Schenectady the front page of q San Francisco newspaper three hours after it had been published.
 The device, developed by Charles D. Young, son of Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the Gea- eral Electric Company, is about the size of a suitcase, and in yester- days experiment, conducted in the company's laboratory. printed the newspaper. page on a strip of paper eight !nches wide which moved through at the rate of half an inch q minute.
 A short wave transmitting set at Oakland, Calif., operating on 17.3 meters, flashed the page 2,500 miles from directional antenna.
 The new carbon recorder can be attached to any radio receiving set in much the same manner as a loud speaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
f|NDRUM RUNNER
 IN FLAMING BOAT
Face Half Shot Away After
 FusIlade May Recover

Windsor, Ont. April 4 PI-An- other victim of warfare on the De- trcit river was fighting for life ln Grace hospital here today.
 A flaming speedboat with no one at its helm crashed against a liauor export dock at Lasalle, ont. apout midnight last night. A limp human form was hanging over the side. An attendant at the dock dragged the man to safety before fire consumed his craft.
 At Grace hospital here the man was identified as Steve Jureche' about 25 years old, of Ecorse, De- troit suburb. His face was partly shot away and a bullet had passed through his shoulder. After an opet- ation physicians early today said ne might recover.
 No signs of liquor were found Ill Jureckes boat. This led police to be- lieye that the speed boat was re- turning to Canada after delivering n liouor cargo to the Michigan side Of the river when shot. United States customs border patrol officers at Detroit said today that no federal agents had reported firing any shots on the river last night.
 Before midnight Windsor police received reports of a fusllade of shots off Fighting Island, which IS in Canadian territory. Jurecke was not known to border cities police.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

This is a serious matter. You must conquer constipation! Stop it at once before its poisons get in their deadly work.
 Nearly 9O1o of all sickness has its origin in irregular elimination. If you neglect the symptoms-con- Stant fatigue, bad breath, head aches and coated tongue-you may be laying yourself open to perma- nent ill-health.
 There's a natural, easy way to free yourself from this terrible scourge, once and forever. By eat ing regularly a delicious cereal -Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Physi- cians recommend ALL-BRAN be- cause its action is different from pills and drugs. Ordinary cathar- tics give only temporary relief, and are often habit.forming. ...
 ALL.BRAN acts naturally, gently Its roughage sweeps tho system clean of poisonous wastes and impurities.
 And ALL-BRAN is a great aid to health in other ways. It contains
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
WHALEN DECLARES
 REDS PLAN MOVE
Police Commissioner Says Na:
 tionWide Campaign On

New York, April (UP)-Police Commissioner Grover Whalen has announced he has evidence of ] communist movement to make the United States of America the United States of Soviet Russia"
 He will make public soon, he told the New York state Chamber of Commerce, certain nanifestos and documents seized here after coming from Moscow, outlining the financ- ing of Soviet movements, designat- ing individuals to represent Moscow in this country, and indicating plans for a nation-W wide demonstration on May l.
 Declaring the unemployment agi- tation is only a small part of the movement, he said the communists intend to distribute propaganda through the army and navy.
 They advance the theory that if progress can be made in the United States, the world will soon be at their mercy" Whalen said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Mrs. Hoover to Return
 To Washington Today

Philadelphia, April 4 R-Mrs. Herbert Hoover spent last night in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. George Vaux, Jr. She planned to return to Washington today.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, sister-in-law of Mrs. NauX, Mrs. Hoover came here to attend the yearly meeting of the Friends society, of which she is a member. It is believed that Mrs. Hoover was especially interested in a report of the western school committee read at yesterdays session. She was one of the first contributors last year when an appeal was made for $780, 900 for the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Henry Trumbull, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Con- merce, today announced the ap- pointment of several members as delegates representing the state chamber at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held in Wash ington April aS to May 1.
 Indications are that the entire delegation will be in attendance. The topic chosen around which the various programs will be built is What's Ahead for Business
 Major Frank II. Johnston, presi- dent of the City Coal and Wood Co. of New Britain, has been ap- pointed national councillor. The other delegates arc F. c. Buckland, chairman of the board of the N. I., N. H. & H. railroad; George s. Hawley, president of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,; Judge William c. Hungerford, New Britain: E. J. Me Elapey. manager of the General Outdoor Advertising Co.,, Hartford ; and C. F. G. Schirmer, secretary of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BROKERS CASE TO
 G0 ID GRAND JURY
RiYipius' Confession Creates
 Sensation in Boston

Boston, April UP)-The case of George A. Rivinius, 45, local agent for Philadelphia cotton concern who is alleged to have con- fessed peculations approxlmatins s5oo,o0o, will be submitted by Dis trict Attorney William J. Foley to the grand jury shortly.
 Rivinius, Harvard graduate, prom inent resident of suburban Win chester, and father of four children, created a sensation here yesterday when he walked into police sta- tion and, according to authorities, made a complete confession. He Is under s5o,do0 bond for hearing next Thursday.
 Through manipulations covering four years, Rivinius was said to have admitted, he fraudulently ob- tained more than s257,000 from the George H. McFadden & Brothers company of Philadelphia, by which he was employed as Boston agent, and about s2oo,oo0 from the Allan tic National bank of Boston. H. was quoted as holding the stock market crash of a few months ago responsible for his financial down. fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Two Killed ill Airplane
 At Danyille. Virginia

Danville, Va, April, P-Two men were dead today through their plane dropping into a tail spin as they circled the airport here for. a landing late yesterday afternoon.
 Colbert B. Perdue, the pilot, was instantly killed and Fleming Wright, his passenger. suffered injuries from which he died en route to a hos pital. Both were residents of Dan vile,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
e,ooo MINERS OUT OF WORK

Madisonville, Ky, April P-Be- cause of disputes over wages and working conditions and unfavorable market conditions, nearly 2,000 miners today were out of work in the western Kentucky coal field, about 1,200 being on strike and the rest affected by shut-doWns.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick, safe and last ing relief by removing the cause-con- gestion Of blood in the lower bowel Nothing but an internal remedy can do this--that's why cutting and salve5 fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safe ly banish any form of Pile misery or money back. The AFair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

the Connecticut Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages, Waterbury.
 Other representatives who plan to be in attendance are C.. Harry Abbott, rcaltor, of Stamford; AL pheus Winter, manager of the Bridgeport Manufacturers associa- tion; and Harry E. Hasty, executive vice president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
DON'T IGNORE WARNING SIGNALS Headaches Lsessness, Bad Breath Backaches Indigestion
 Stop Them with Kelogg's ALL-BRAN

abundant iron which enriches the blood, builds strength and the glow ing color of health. With milk or creana-or in fruit juices-it brings important vitamins to the diet. You'll find the flavor of ALL BRAN delightful. A crisp, ready. to-eat cereal, with a nut-like flavor.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar anteed to keep you free from both temporary and recurring constipa- tion.
 Ignoring constipation is like playing with dynamite. Start serv- ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAN now. Sold by all grocers in the red-and- green package. It is served in res- taurants, hotels and dining-cars, Ask for it by name.
 1{,e!sys., !''!!,.,
 Improved in Texture and Taste
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

to abolish it because of the frauds it per-
mitted to creep into elections. Vote no.
No. Is - HUNTINGTON LIBRARY
AND ART GALLERY. This is a senate
constitutional amendment, providing for
exemption from taxation of the Hunt
ingtOn Library and Art Gallery at San
Marino. This internationally known
collection of the arts was given to the
people of the state by the late Henry
E. Huntington. 1t is gift whose value
cannot be reckoned in dollars and cents
Its unlimited historical information is at
the disposal of all who wish to use it.
The very least the people can do is to
show their appreciation by eXempting it
from taxation. 1t is theirs and they
alone benefit by voting yes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILYs BIG NOISE

..Ho, Ho, Ho Uncle Wiggily,
crunted fat Mr.. Twistytail, the pig
gentleman, with a laugh as he lean
ed against the fence in the rabbit :
back yard. THAT 5 a funny sign to
put up
It's a sign I put up to keep the
Bad Chaps OUT explained Mr..
Longears who was raking a lot OF
dried leaves into pile.
Keep the Bad Chaps out, Why
that sign will never do it in the
world" grunted the fat pig. Why
look here, Uncle Wiggily, you are
asking them to come in.
surely enough sign, painted in
red on a piece of white birch bark,
and stuck on a stake in the bunny 5
back yard said that very thing. For
the sign read:
WELCOME. COME IN AND HAVE
4 CUP OF TEA
How do YOU expect that will
keep the Bad Chaps OUT when you
ask them TO come IN!' asked Mr.
Twistytail "And what 5 j, all
about. ANYHOW -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
TRAFFIC OFFICER
HURT in CRASH
AT CITY LIMITS

Everett Wcatherby, state traffic
officer, suffered compound frac-
ture Of the leg last night when the
motorcycle he was riding was struck
by a car driven by Charles johnson
at Imperial and Adams streets.
Wcatherby was in the FL Centre
hospital today
Neither Wetherby nor johnson
were going more than % miles an
hour when they collided. Weather
by had started to pass Johnson at
the intersection, going north, when
johnson turned, without giving an
arm signal. He struck the mOtorcy'
Gle squareIy damaging it badly and
injuring Wcathcrby Both drivers
were going in the same direction.
Wcathorby was on his vacation,
and working for the city Of Impcr'
ial. He was returning to dinner in
Fl Centre. Since he was working
for the city Of Imperial he will re-.
ceiye no compensation from the
state. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
BRIEF BUT EFFECTIIE

The ruling received at the CaleXico
customs office from Washington, order
ing that hay imported from Mexico be
subjected to the full customs duty of S5
per ton, ends the brief but effective bat
tie to protect Imperial Valley hay grow
ers, waged by various officials and civic
organizations.
Even more gratifying than the knowl-
edge that practice which has been in
iuring Imperial Valley ranches is there
by eliminated, is the whole hearted man.
ner in which all agencies united to get
the necessary protection from Washing
ton.
Hay grown in Mexico was being ship
ped across the border as waste hay sub
ject to duty of 81 ton, only to become
commercial hay. liable to a duty of So
per ton, and coming in competition with
Imperial Valley hay after crossing the
line.
AS soon as the practice was uncover
ed, the farm bureau, agricultural COM
missioner, chambers of commerce and
other agencies went to work to have it
stopped. How we'll they succeeded is
shown in the order from Washington that
all hay of commercial grade must pay
the full duty no matter what may be its
intended use
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Mountain Resort
Badly Damaged

BIG CREEK, Calf, Oct. 80. U.D
- Lack Of water pressure and mad.
cquatc tirc-fighting facilities were
llamcd for most of the damage
caused here yesterday afternoon
"hcn flames destroyed most of this
High Sicrras resort settlement.
Total loss was estimated ut be
tween $j0,000 and $4,000.
The fire was reported to have
started from a defective furnace in
Murphy S Art shop. 1t swept on
through n hotel, restaurant, two
stores, the postofficc and about y
dozen houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

IIr j.DrQear5 va l-6k.r0 -edFe5.
"Wen, it's like this said Mr..
Longcars, 1aking more dried leaves
into big pile. You see the Bad
Chaps have been prowliug around
my back ward the last fcw nights.
Nurse Jane saw their paw marks in
the old garden, aud so did l. 50 ]
put up sign telling them 10 keep
out. for / don't like the FoX, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat sinking ar
ound my bungalow at night"
u wouldn't either squcalcd
Mr. Twistytail, "You say they still
came after you put up sign telling
them not to-"
Indeed they did, and / wrote
PLEASE on the first sign, too,'
said Mr.. Longears. $50 now have
put up this sign telling them to come
in.n
Uncle Wiggily didn't tell Mr..
Twistvtail. for the rabbit gentleman
didn't know it himself, but when
the bunny was painting the last rcd
sign, the Bob Cat was hiding in
the bushes watching. And when
Uncle Wiggiiy flippcd the paint
lrush he spattered some Of the red
paint on the Bob Cat's nose.
Then the Bad Chap skunk away
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
PROPOSITIONS on BALLOT

No. 10 - USUKY LAW. This is an
iniatitive measure which provides among
other things for eliminating the present
requirement Of the Jaw that when the
rate of interest exceeds Z per cent, II
must be in writing; corporations are for
hidden to plead, assert or claim usurY;
it provides an arbitrary date from which
the interest on a loan for construction of
a building shall begin. The present usury
law which protects borrowers and is lust
TO the lender has been declared constitu-
tional by the supreme court and Is sui
ficient. Vote no.
No. II = FISH AND GAME COM
MISSION. This is an initiative measure
which is not likely to tind many friends
in any part of the state. 1t creates
commission OF five men and places sole
charge of the states fish and game III
their hands. removing control from the
egislature-where the people have some
thing to say about the matter 1t pro-
vides. among other unsatisfactory meas
ures, for the conveyance of unusual pow
ers to the commission, enabling them to
arrest, hold trials, pass judgment and
impose sentence which cannot be ap
pealed except to the appellate courts Of
the state. We have courts for the admin
istration Of the law. why invest such eX-
traordinary powers in laymen who know
little of the law? The proposition mer-
its a flat no" from every voter. =
No. y = LEGISLATIVE HELP. LIN
ITATION UPON EXPENSES THERE
FOR. This is a senate constitutional
amendment fixing the number of help
and the duties and compensation there
for in the senate and assembly. For the
past three sessions the legislature has
been struggling under the handicap of
insufficient clerical assistance, making
it necessary for many members Of the
legislature to go down in their own
purses to carry on their duties. This
amendment sets a maximum figure Of
S400 per day IN the senate and $3.50 per
day in the assembly for necessary cler-
ical hire. It has the unanimous support
of both houses. Vote yes.
No. Is = AUTHORIZING INDEMNI-
TY TO OWNERS FOR LIVESTOCK
DESTROYED TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF DISEASE. This senate constitutions
al amendment merely provides for the
proper authority to compensate livestock
owners whose cattle may be destroyed
by the state in time of an epidemic or in
festation. 1t sets a maximum of the
proper value Of the animals as the
amount to be paid by the state. The
federal government cooperates in such
an indemnity plan where it is adopted
by the state. Only three, California, AL
ALBANIA and Arkansas have not adopted
the plan. It is a constructive step in
wiping out tuberculosis in cattle. Vote
yes.
No. IA - REGISTRATION OF VOT-
ERS. This is an initiative act providing
for the permanent registration of voters
instead Of registering them every two
years as at present. It has been unani-
mously condemned by all the county
clerks Of the state on six or seven oc-
casi0ns and has also suffered several
defeats in the assembly The County
Clerks Association asserts it will not
offer better list Of voters nor will it
make for any saving as its supporters
claim. California once before tried per-
manent registration, 1873-1898 and had
y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

to ten the Wolf and Fuzzy Fox. as
we'll as his cousin Red Fox, about
the funny sign near the hollow
stump bungalow.
But still I don't see, gruntcd
the fat pig "why. if YOU want the
Bad Chaps to keep out, You should
put up sign telling them to como
in and have a cup of tea. Why did
you do it,"
Shush, Listen, Its all 4 trick"
whispered Uncle Wiggily as he rakcd
moro dried leaves into the pile.
"What I think is that when the
Bad Chaps find l am inviting them
to call they will think l am going
To try and catch them in a trap. or
something, SO they will stay out.
You know. sometimes. If you tell
little boy or girl to do something
they Just won t do it. And if YOU
tell them NOT 10 do something they
. WILL
Il know-contrary like mur
INJURED Mr.. Twistytail
That 5 it, chuckled Uncle
/ Wiggiiy. "Well, in some ways the
Bad Chaps are like children. told
them to KEEP OUT of my yard and
! they CAME IN. Now l am telling
/ them to COME IN
i Ha, Ha, I see. Maybe they will
: KEEP OUT,' chucklea Mr.. Twisty-
tail. But suppose, Wiggy, they do
/ come in Then what?'
"'Thcn." whispered the bunny
gcntlemqn, Il am going to make a
| big noise and scare them 50 that
ever after when they see my sign
inviting thcm to come in they will
keep ont"
"A big noise' How" asked the
pig.
''With this Uncle Wiggily held
up a big red tov balloon, with long
rubber tube fast to it. 4" m going
to hide this balloon in my pile of
leaves" whispered tho rabbit. l'll
have it partly blown up, and ] II
take the long rubber tube with me
inside my bungalow. l will watch
through "A window. When the Bad
Chaps come in my yard and arc near
; the pile of leaves, all of sudden
III blow up the balloon as big as
anything. IN blow until it bursts
and the BAD Chaps viii think they
are shot and away they Il run. -
"That's fine trick,' said tho
| tat pig. ." Let me see YOU play IT. ~
The balloon was carefully hidden
under the pile of dried leaves, and
more leaves rakcd around so they
covered the long, rubber tube which
Uncle Wiggilv carried into the
house, fastening the end in his kit
chen. BY this time it was night
and he and Mr.. Twistytail sat in
| the dark waiting to see what would
happen,
Soon the moon came up and made
plain the funny red sign which in
vitcd the Bad Chaps in to have =
| cup Of tea.
! ''Do you think they II come So
you can scare them with the big
noise ?" asked Mr.. Twistytall.
81 think so. Some one is coming
now,n answered the rabbit. Sush!
And if the wash rag will be q
sail when the tooth brush makes =
boat out Of the soap dish to sail II
the bath tub, / II tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily's blow up,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
100000 PIECES IN SUITE

PARK FALLS, Wis, U.H-A
bedroom suite inlaid with moro than
1,ooo,0oo pieces Of patterned wal
nut, redwood, and spruce stands IN
the little bedroom hack of Andrew
IIalaksen's filling station here.
Halalsen spent four years making
n bed, dresses, cedar chest, and
stand ou. of pieces of WOOD so
small lie was able to hold 10000 of
them in two hands NJ one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
New Company Is
Organized Here

Articles of Incorporation for the
Sunfood Packing Corporation were
filed in the county clerks office
yesterday afternoon.
Stock of the corporation was listed
at a value of $4,000, with 3ooo
shares at a par value of $25.
Named as directors were y. kawa'
kita of Calcxico, L. X. Sasiki of III
Centre and n. Yano of FL Centre.
The purpose of the corporation Is
packing, shipping and preparing
fruits and vegetables for market ana
handling of fruits and vegetables III
trade. The corporation also reversed
the right to enter into any legai
financial transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
AID AIDS EMPLOYMENT

BELOIT, Wis, W.P)-As a con.
tribution to solving the unemploy
ment problem. The Bcloit Daily
News has agreed to publish free of
cost all want ads offering odd jobs
to men out of work. The offtr was
made when Il men applied in per.
son and l5 Others telcphoned in
answer to the advertisement Of Il
citizen wanting someone TO NOV
and rake his lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
A word worth millions to
Citrus Growers

dollars to Exchange growers, IN
actual dollns-and-ceDts returns
every season.
Test comparisons have proved
repeatedly that this brand pres
tigc brings Exchange growers
the highest returns, year after
year.
Yet this prestige and these
profits, built up through the
years, are yours, FREE, when
you join the Exchange today.
The minute YOU Start market
ing your fruit through the Ex-
change, you share in this price
less asset. You also receive the
benefits ofthc Exchanges better
market information, its large
scale ating cficicncics which
reduce selling costs, its field, uaf-
hc,by-produets, s,supplyand other
services all of which add Still
more to the returns you get.
Learn all the facts about the
Exchange - why three out of
four California citrus growers
market their fruit this way. Talk
to the manager of your nearest
District Exchange or Exchange
Association. Or for further in
formation, write now to Crow
crs Service Bureau, California
Fruit Growers Exchange, Box
$50, Station &c" Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

TWENTY-THREE years ago, a
J. new word entered the Eng
lish language. That word was
"Sunkist," coined by the Califor-
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange as
the brand name for its better
grades of fruit.
Today "Sunkist" is a house
hold word, known in the far
corners ofthc Garth. Housewives
express their confidence in it, in
the grocery Stores of three con-
tincnts, over a million times a
day. 1t is the best known brand
of fresh fruit in the world. More
people prefer it than all other
brands of citrus fruits combined.
"Sunkist" on citrus fruit has
come to have the same signlh-
cancc as sterling" on silver.
Dependable fruit, sound sales
policies, and twcnty-three years
of continuous Sunkist advertis-
ing have built a public and trade
preference for not only Sunkist
brand, but all Exchange fruit,
that no other fruit even ap-
proaches. Consumers willingly
pay a premium for it, because Of
its known quality-and dealers,
because it is easier to sell.
The name"SunkiS" or more
exactly, the reputation it Stands
for-is worth. many millions of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
TEN YEARS AGO
October 30, 1870

"Chicf' Cummings, popular dep
uty sheriff, left yesterday for
Fresno ON pleasure and business
trip. He win be gone two weeks.
Permission has been received
from Mexico city to make the cut
from the Bee River 10 the Pcsca-
dcro river. according to an an
nouncement made last evening by
Genera Manager T. y. Cronhom to
the Associated Chambers of Com.
mcrce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

From viewing motion picture news
reels we are moved to remark that while
William Randolph Hearst may be the
greatest living American, as William
Hale Thompson, the next greatest,
termed him, W. r. is in sad need of
haircut.