davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
.BRUENING SEEKS
 CLEAR MAJORITY
Von Hindenburg Supports Chan-
 CellOr in Coalition Plan

Berlin, Sept. 16 LP - Chancellor Heinrich Bruening today sought a combination of German parliament sry strengths which will give him some sort of a majority in the Reichstag and permit continuation of his government
 In his efforts he has the support of President Eon Hindenburg, who three months ago ordered dissolu- ton of the old Reichstag and per mitted government by decree when the body persisted in voting against him on matters of financial reform. The octogenarian president, while fully recognizing the mandate of the people in Sundays Reichstag cleo tions, will, it is said, acquiesce in no efforts at sabotage of parliamentary government by Adolf Hitlers Fas- cists, who amazingly increased their presentation in the German legis- lative body from 12 to 107 in the nation wide polling.
 The chancellor faced today what political observers felt was a most difficult, well nigh impossible task. His own Centrist group gained eight seats in the Sunday, balloting, giving them a representation of 6S, but his life as chancellor seemed to depend upon the attitude the Social Demo- crats, whose representation is 143 in the new body, take toward him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
DISTRICT MEETING
 0F K. OF ?. HERE:
St. Elmo Lodge to Provide En-
 tUtainment for 300 \

St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythi- as, will be host on Wednesday night in St. Elmo lodge rooms on Main street, to the grand lodge of- ficers of Connecticut, and many oth- CT prominent Pythians. The meet ing will be the final session of the fifth Pythian district of Connecti- cut.
 Past Chancellor Samuel c. Kona of John Hay lodge of Hartford will be the principal speaker. The grand lodge will meet in October and MT. Kone will outline the tentative con- vention program tomorrow night.
 An entertainment will be provid- ed by St. Elmo lodge and refresh ments will be served. Preparations are being made to take care of 800 members and visitors.
 The committee in charge of the affair consists of Past Chancellor Samuel Hatoff, Past Chancellor Al Siderowf, Past Chancellor Nathan Sandals, Past Chancellor Jack Klasz Past Chancellor Harry Lipman, Past Chancellor Harry A. Witkin, Past Chancellor Samuel Kirshnit, Past Chancellor Ed Lyons, c. C. Joseph Feingold, V. c. Charles Pearlman M. of F. Joseph Gorfain, Nathan Erzaft and Abe Gorfain.
 The meeting will start promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
TUBERCULOSIS GETS
 START IN CHILDREN
Warning Against Disease Writ
 ten by Municipal Nurse

Childhood Tuberculosis is the subject of an article prepared by Miss Bernadette A. Labadie, mun1- cipal tuberculosis nurse, for the September issue of the health de- pertinent bulletin.
 The article follows:-
 Tuberculosis almost invariably begins in childhood. Observations show that, when children are expos ed to the disease. they usually show clinical signs of the childhood type of this disease.
 There may be slight changes al the roof of the lung, known as hila1 infection, or an infection of the bronchial glands, known as gland ular adenitis. These changes are very frequently unaccompanied bA any of the symptoms usually found in the person suffering from the adult type of tuberculosis. There is no fever, no loss of weight. A few have been found to be overweight X-ray examinations, together witf tuberculin skin tests, are required to discover this type of infection.
 When such children are kept ir surroundings where they are con- stantly exposed to the germ causing tuberculosis, the disease usually eX- ing the type of tuberculosis familiar to us all, the adult type, known as pulmonary. When such children can be guarded against this infec- tion. when their resistance can be built up by fresh air, good food rest and sunshine, they usually overcome the original childhood in lection and grow up to be strong and healthy young men and Wo- men. For this reason, an important part of present methods of dealing with tuberculosis consists of look ing up persons, especially children who are in contact with a tubercu- losis patient in their homes.
 By means of chest examinations and with the assistance of X-rays and tuberculin tests, the children who are in danger are discovered In some cases sanatoria treatment is advised, especially where home conditions are crowded and do not warrant adequate routine treatment. Others are recommended for the open air school, or during vacation, for the fresh air camp, where the necessary fresh air sunshine, rest
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

SUSPEND DOCTORS LICENSE
 Hartford, Sept. 16-The license ot Dr. Frederick Rainville of Griswold
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

turn to this country early in October to present his resignation as ambas- sador to Mexico, it was indicated to- day at the White House that selec- ton of his successor would be de- ferred for some time.
 This would leave Arthur Lake, counselor of the embassy, as charge d'affaires after the departure of MT. Morrow.
 MT. Lane is thoroughly familiar with Mexican problems. He was of the state department before going to his present post.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
HOLD DING THEM is the secret of success in
 business" /"
 Says CEN. SAMUEL McRoBERTS

Chairman of the Board, Chatham
 Phenix National Bank and
 Trust Company
 Director, Armour & Co.,, American Susar
 Refining Co.,, National Surety Co.,.
 Kansas City-Southern Railway,
 Brig. General, A. E.F "Making friends and holding them, by c friendly ut>to>date use. fulness, is the secret of success in business. This axiom has been the guiding force in the progress of the Chathan, Phenix National Bank and Trust Company. And it is ob. Viously the guiding force in your business-as evidenced by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

dan river in Virginia, on leave of absence from the western air ex- press
 The presidents son plans to ab- sent himself from his. duties as ra- dio technical adviser for the avia- tion company for two or three months but expects to spend only few days at the Rapidan camp now.
 He will return to the White House to spend some time with his parents. The illness of Young Hoover was said at the White House to be of no serious consequence.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
FEDERAL CUSTOMS
 REVENUE DECREASE
Falling Of of Imports Seen
 Under New Tariff

Washington, Sept. Is (UP)-Gov- ernment customs revenues have de- creased s57,000,000 in the present fiscal years as compared with re- ceipts from this source a year ago, a. treasury department statement showed yesterday.
 The falling off in imports under the new Smoot- -Hawley tariff act caused the revenues to drop from s127,0O0,000 for the corresponding period a year ago to SIO,OOO,0oo. Poor business conditions throughout the world were cited as a factor in the decrease.
 Treasury experts were hopeful, however, imports will increase dur ing the rest of the fiscal year and bring receipts to about S50,000,000, which would be normal for the year.
 Regulations governing collection of customs revenues under the new tariff act are being completed at the treasury and final instruction are ex- pected to be in the hands of all port collectors within a month Some new rules already have been issued to comply with changes in the law.
 Investigate Soviet
 Meanwhile, the treasury is contin- uing it's investigation into charges that Soviet Russia is shipping pro- ducts here in violation of the anti dumping and convict labor clauses of the tariff act. Five products - coal, lumber, pulpwood, wood pulp and manganese-are the objects ot inquiry by special agents of the GUS toms bureau in Europe.
 The recent assertion of Undersec- retary of Treasury Ogden Mills that the Shoot -Hawley tariff act would do nothing to bring pressure for re- duction of allied war debts to this country was challenged yesterday by Senator Barkley, democrat. Ky, in a statement issued through the democratic national committee.
 Barkley said Mills statement was fin some respects amusing and in others wholly evasive. He said Mills did not deny the contention that ex- ports during the first half of this year had decreased at the rate ot S1,O00,000, 900 a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Canadian Parliament
 Passes Workers Bill

Ottawa, Sept. 16 (P) - The $20,- 000,000 government unemployment bill was passed by the house of com mons last night.
 Final passage followed defeat of an amendment by J. S. Wordsworth. labor member from Winnipeg. that fair wages be instituted in all public work carried out under the fund
 The governments bill designed to eliminate the dumping of foreign goods in Canada was before con- mons on first reading today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

and proper food is provided
 Fortunately, the majority of those infected in childhood have within themselves the power to re- sist the disease, but if this resist ance breaks down, the germs be- come active.
 There. no doubt, would Be fewer persons suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis if the disease had been discovered in the childhood stage"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

to practice medicine in Connecticut was suspended for six months by the state board of medical examin- CTS following a hearing on the case in the state capitol yesterday. Dr. Rainville was convicted of perform ing an illegal operation on Hart ford woman last spring and was fined $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
HERBERT HOOVER, JR, ILL
 AT PRESIDENTIAL CAMP
Disabled By Slight Sickness, Presi- dents Son Goes to Rapidan
 Retreat For Rest

Washington, Sept. 16 P>-Herbert Hoover, Jr., temporarily disabled by slight illness, is recuperating at the presidents camp on the Rapi
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

interview. expressed his adverse
opinion Of prohibition.
Eyes" interpoSed DR.. NJ. Edward
Davis, "and Jake Lingle is one Of
the examples Of the evils Of prohi-
bition.'
He told how q colleague Of his
attended a Chicago news writer who
was worried over inability to pay
the $50 medical bill.
Then Lingle took roll of bills
from his pocket and my colleague
saw him peel thirty-flve $1,000 notes
and others of large denomination
before he could find one for 500.
The mans hospital bill was paid
with that money"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
ROAD EXPERTS
OF SO NATIONS
ARE ASSEMBLED
Discuss Rules, Materials of
Highways; Seek Uni
verSaI Code.
BY WATSON DAVIS
UnIted Press Science Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Makers
of the roads Of civilization in all
countries have been gathered in
in Washington this week to discuss
the materials, rules and uses of
highways. Some sixty nations are
represented at this sixth interna-
tional road congress.
While gigantic mechanical mon
sters Of modern highway machinery
show their abilities on a demonstra-
ton field in sight Of the White
House, delegates in a hall near by
present in four languages the ex-
perience of road making in their
own countries.
BY the throw Of a switch, thanks
to a complete translating system
fed into special telephones, they can
hear the deliberations in any of four
languages.
Traffic signals for street vehicles
and horses we're installed expert
mentally in London in 1868, the
British delegation reported. A COM
bination of semaphore and red and
green light was used.
Rome has a ten-story modern
automobile garage that provides a
telephone and running water with
each parking space.
If you see three black dots on a
white sign with red border, it means
road closed" if you encounter
them In Germany.
Automobiles run on rubber paving
as well as rubber tires in London,
Newcastle, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
The rubber paving blocks have been
in use since 1913.
Buses now run regularly through
the passes of the Andes between
Argentina and Brazil.
Launched this week by a conven-
ton between the United States and
nineteen other nations of the
Americas, movement is under
way to establish uniform rules for
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10

formed Of managers who control
two-thirds Of all concert bookings
in the country.
Among the artists who look to
Diamond to present "a united but
friendly front to the radio and the
sound film" are Harold Bauer. Mis-
cha Elman. Amelita Galli-Curci,
Jascha Heifetz, Maria Jeritzs, Ye-
hudi Menuhin and Paul Robson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
Harold Cherry. sl4 South East street,
Buick roadster. 754-4ei. from East ana
Georgia streets. -, -.
Whippet coupe. sl-496. from Senate avenue
and Washington street. -
ernest ingram. I7ie Boulevard place. Au-
turn roadster, s1-87i. from In front OF
i7is Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
LINCLE CARRIED
BIG BANK ROLL
Seen by Physician With 35
$1,000 Bills.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Two
Chicago physicians attending the
sessions of the Southwest Clinical
Society, agreed today that prohibi-
ton was rotten evil inflicted upon
the American public" and cited the
case of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Chi
cago newspaper man, murdered by
racketeerS.
DR.. Rudolph w. Holmes, in an
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
Gypsy SMITH TO CITY

Famed Evangelist to Be House
Guest cf Mr.. and Mrs. 81. E. Ostrom.
GipSy Smith, Cambridge, Eng
land, evangelist, will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Ostrom next month following his
appearance in Rochester, Ind, Oct.
90 and 80. No arrangements have
been made for public appearance
of Mr. Smith here
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
Hurt in Fan From Auto

Chester Smith, IA. of 2O5 Summit
street, was injured slightly early
Thursday night wfe nhe fell from
the running board of an auto driven
by his brother, Jesse Smith, same
address, in the 1900 block on Silver
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
ARTISTS NAME
MUSICAL GEAR
Attorney to Fight TaIkie,
Radio EnCroaChment.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Milton
Diamond, attorney, has been named
"czar" Of the concert artists to pro-
tect prominent musicians from the
encroachments of the talkies and
mechanical music in general"
Diamonds job is similar to that
of VIII Hays in the movies and
Judge K. M. Lands in baseball. He
heads the newly organized Produc-
ing Music Managers Association,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Philiip M. Porter. 1915 North New jersey
street. Essex coach. found at s6l West
" chrysieY sedan. s0-lse. at Eighteenth
street and Northwestern avenue.
Ford touring. stripped. found in front
of Alb North Liberty street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10

today on charges Of having thrown
a bucket Of paint on walls Of a
room in a house at 282e Stuart
street, which was being redecorated.
He also stole an auto belonging TO
Gregory Sz Appel, Inc, it is charged.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
PAINT THROWN ON WALL

Police Accuse Man With Marring
: House, Stealing Auto.
Edward j. Sullivan, 25, Of 1923
East Twenty-fifth street, was held
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10

automotive traffic on all the high
ways Of the world.
This is the first step toward uni
versal traffic signals ineligible to
any one in any country no matter
what language he reads.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-10
BOY ACCUSED or THEFT

Police Say Youth, IA, Admits He
Stole Five Autos.
A 14-year-old boy was under ar
rest today, having confessed the
theft Of five automobiles, police de-
clare. He told police he took them
lust for fun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
Hs H BIG SHOT s by FRANK L. PACKARD


 SYNOPSIS: Enid leaves the E'g Shots home and goes to her rc m at Martha Debbins', with the gang leader. The fu- ture is uncertain. She is deter mi--c1 to save the Big Shot from justice if he is her broth CT and her sweetheart, Phil Marin, firm his vengeful threats The Big Shot demands prcof of her strange story of how she became enmeshed in ths activities of gangdom and is convinced. He rejects her pr of that he is hcr missing hi liner and tells her he is glad, fc~ he loves her. Enid tells him that if he is not her brother fhe feels only l0athing for him. He tells her he has asked Mar tha Debbins, her old nurse, to call her by long distance so she may ascertain whet ther her brother bore any distinguishing marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
HOXIE FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral services for Charles Hoxie who died yesterday morning will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2::30 o'clock in the Juneau Young Chapel under the auspices of the Douglas Eagles, Rev. E. F. Bauers, officiating. Juneau Eagles are re- duested to meet the ferry from Douglas and go in a body to the Chapel. MT. Hoxie was a member of Nome Aerie, No. 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
DOUGLAS THEATRE HAS
 MODERN SOUND EQUIPMENT

i After being dark for more than a month. Douglass play house, now the Coliseum, is being made ready for it's first showing of sound movies tomorrow night when The Sopho- more" will be the feature picture
 Combining both Movietone and Vitaphone, M Manager Otis new equipment is the finest of it's kind. Consisting of two Masterphone De luxe machines of latest design, they are entirely new throughout. This Installation is only the second of it's kind in Alaska, the other one being in Petersburg. Charles Riach who installed the latter one satis- factorily, is also in charge.
 Movietone, or Photophone as it t also called, has the sound on the film with the picture. The pictures are produced by RIGA. and Pathe In Vitaphone productions the sound is produced from discs or records, which arc release by Warner brothers. Twenty radio tubes are used in these machines for their sound features. To accommodate these machines a new room, sound proof and fireproof was built in the balcony neeessitating seyera' changes in the seating arrange ] ment of the theatre. The room has a concrete floor beneath which is an intricate network of many hundred feet of wiring necessary for the control of the new equip ment. 4 new sound screen has replaced the old screen on the stage. It is 50 constructed as to allow the sound to penetrate through it evenly with no side CT overtones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
ANDREWS SHOWS MOVIE VIEWS AT PIT. A. SESSION
Pictures and Musical Pro. gram Pleases Large
 Douglas Audience

Ed Andrews showed Fourth of July races, Mendenhal and Taku glaciers, and the adventures of a black bear, last night, in his movie views before the Douglas Pr. A. meeting. Especially interesting were some of the scenes showing a huge whale harpooned at whaling station.
 Rev. Bauer announced that the annual business meeting of the church will take place tonight. He also mentioned that the third ivory exhibit is on display at Guys drug store.
 Several matters came up before the business meeting last night for discussion. It was decided to help finance Douglass participation this year in the Defamation Contest at Ketchikan, if such support is necessary. Supt. Cathcart explained the almost prohibitive cost of stag ing a play in the local theatre. Probably rehearsal of Heart O. Pat" Junior play, will be discon- tinued because of lack of a suit able stage in town. The question of changing the Reclamation contest to an oratori- cal contest in future years was also mentioned It was suggested that Alaska be divided into two sec tions, the winner of which would participate in the Washington state finals, which are a part of the yearly national contest. Particl- pants in this nationwide contest write their own speeches, six min utes in length, on some subject in connection with the Constitution. Mrs. Charles Sey. Miss Pepoon and Mrs. Fleek are to plan the April PIT. A. program. Election of offi- cers will be held at the next meet ing.
 Following the business meeting, a delightful program was presented; consisting of these numbers:
 "Rapsodie Marche,' composition by Trans Liszt-by Margare Pearce.
 Songs "The Four-Leaf Clover" Brownell; My Song of the Nile" Bryan -Meyer-D. H. s. Girls Choc- us.
 Piano Solo: The Melody of Love-" Englemann-B ernice Ed wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

Dramatic R Rea ding: "The Ell Child" Fox.
 Violin Solo, Simple Aveu,p Fran cis Thome-Geneva Feero.
 Vocal Solo: Meath Hawaiian Stars Hawaiian Native Melody Albert Wilson.
 Humorous Reading: "Finnigan and Flannigan"-Helen Stragier.
 Songs; Hear Dem Bells" D. 5. McCosh; Just Smile Parks-D. II. S. Boys Octette.
 Movieview of Alaska-Mr. Ed Andrews. lk
 To raise money for their pictures in the 1880 Taku, the eighth graders served refreshments after the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
HARRIS HARDWARE IS TODAY MOVING
 TO NEW LOCATION

The Harris Hardware Store is moving today from South Front Street to their new store building formerly occupied by the McClos- key Pool Room. The Capital Clean CTS will move into the store va cated by the Harris Cash Store.
 Both establishments are chang ing locations so as to be ready for the Spring business and also tour ist trade of the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
DR. BUNNELL RETURNS
 FROM EASTERN TRIP

Dr. Charles E. Runnen President Of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, visited here this morning for few hours while the steamer Northwestern was in port. He is enroute to his homs n Fairbanks after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., in con- nection with legislation of interest to the college.
 A measure extending the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
A THRILLER

"A THRILLER Watch for the creased pig race at the Roller Rink. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

Enid's hopes hang on Mar tha's word. Read tomorrow's in- stallment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

Old papers at Tie Empire of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

"You'll have to before the nights out, and you might as well start
 in now. Sorry I can't stick around until Martha telephones, but I'll be back later, and by that time you'll have heard from her She'll put you straight-youll seel And I'll be here sos you can give me the once over to prove it. And"-he was out in the hall now, and his words came banteringly-"give my best to dear old Marthal"
 He was gone. The front door closed behind him. She heard the whir of his car as it started away.
 She groped her way almost blind ly back to the desk chair and sat down. Her brain was in a riot, in chaos. It was her subconscious mind that was prompting her now She picked up the telephone book found the number, and called the Herald-Star.
 After few minutes she pushed the telephone away from her. No one there knew where Phil was. There was no way of communi- eating with him now, unless-un- less he telephoned.
 The silver framed photo lying on the desk where Roy had left it at tracted her attention. Mechani- cally she reached out for it. She swept her hand across her eyes again and again as she studied it. Somehow she could not see very clearly. There was a difference, of course-but this was the picture of youth, and the Big Shot was over 30. It was only the natural change that all those years would show.
 The telephone rang again. Was t Martha now, or-or perhaps Phil2 She lifted the receiver. "Yes9" she said.
 "Is the Big Shot there?"
 IL was a mans voice again-but not one that she even faintly rec ognized.
 No" she said He's gone.'
 "Where?" The voice was excited, sharp. Do you know where he is? It's important"
 No" she said again. T don't know where he's gone But he'll be back here"
 "When?"
 T don't know. In two or three hours, perhaps"
 well. then, give him a message, will your"
 "Yes." she said. What is it?"
 "Tell him to look out for Twisty Morgan tonight"
 Who's speaking?' she demanded. 1
 Never mind! Just tell him that. 1 Tell him to look out for Twisty | tonight. Got it?"
 "Yes," she said "I'll tell him
 All rlgnt.
 She heard the click of the re- ceiver being hung up at the other end of the line. Twisty Morganl That was the second warning in a few minutes. What did it mean? | What was going on tonight? And | what was that other thing that | Roy was going to do? That code 
 What was the matter with her? seemed to be smother Ing her Her head was swimming most curiously. Roy-her brother n love with herl She laughed out | historically Then, clasp ng her head in her hands, she ,rouched down over the desk, and lobbed as though her heart wauld break.
 Copyright. Frank L. PackarO