davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

NTHEN children are weak and
w rundown. they are easy prey
to colds or chiIdren's diseases. So it il
never wise to neglect those weaken
ing and depressing symptoms, such
a. bad breath. coated tongue, fretfuI-
ness, feverishness, biliousness, lack OF
energy and appetite, etc.
Nine times out of ten these things
point to one trouble-constipAtion
Mothers an around you are coming
right out in public to tell how their
children are being relieved of this
trouble by California Fig Syrup.
Mrs. Clarence f. Kits, of 821 II
Eye ST.. S. E., Washington, SAYS:
"Our doctor told me about California
Fig Syrup, so l knew what 10 give
Clarence when l saw by his bad
breath and coated tongue that he
was constipated.
HE has been more than rewarded
for taking Fig Syrup. 1t made him a
well, happy boy promptly. He never
complains Of any symptoms of con-
sGpation now.'
The genuine, endorsed by doctors
for so years, always bears the word
California. All drugstOres.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
CAMPAIGN
G0sTSL|STED
BY DRYS

Expense statements on file with
the clerk. Of the House show cam
paign outiays of the State Anti
Saloon leagues. thus far reported,
are comparatively small.
Dry leaders explain this by say
ms the organizations are carrying
on their usual activities, with a
large part Of their work voluntary
thus reducing expenses.
The Af1ti-Saloon League Of
America, from january | TO Oc-
tober "a, reports receipts Of $5,T0S,
and expenditures of &3,9lS. The
prohibition national committee re-
CeivAd 1S,767 and. spent $3.50. Ex-
pendtttlres of State Anti-Saloon
leagues, reported include:
Nebraska, 1914; Rhode. Island,
s2S.7b: Illinois, 1888; Missouri,
S582: Pennsylvania. 1880; West
Virginia, $565; Nebraska, $344;
Indiana. $l4O; Ohio, $3.50, and
New Jersey. $1,000.
Several other State organiza-
tionS. have not yet submitted ex-
pense statements for the period
from September /.
The wet organizations are bet
ter financed now than they have
been for years. The recent report
OF the association against the.
prohibition amendment showed
expenditures to October 81 Of
1894, ,730. Z. ..s4.1,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
CHILD GUIDANCE
CLINIC READY

Preparations for q sympathetic
study Of child problems In wash
ington, without Sentin1eTita1ity,
are under way today at Polk
School, Seventh and p Streets
Northwest, where the Washington
Child Guidance Clinic, d project
Of the Warrington Institute OF
Mental Hygiene backed by the
Community Chest. will be opened
Monday.
Facilities for examinations and
regular clinical surveys are being
set up in rooms on the second
floor Of the school building. A
staff assembled under direction
Of DR.. Paul j. EwerlIardt, q psy.
ciiatrist Of six years experience
in similar clinics at Providence
and Pawtucket, r. l., includes
Miss Caroline Muaxet, psycI1olo-
gist formerly connected with child
guidance clinics at the University
Of Minnesota and Cornell Uni
versity; Mrs. Puth Camblon, for.
merly Of the Institute Of Juvenile
Research, in Chicago, and Miss
Helen Osgood, from the Riggs
Foundation at Stockbridge. Mass.
Although the clinic is located
in. a school building, 1t has no
formal connection with the
school system or any other agency
and win not make any attempt
to investigate cases without the
request of parents
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Police Seek DriUer
After Auto Crash

SILVER SPRING, Nd, oct. 30.
Montgomery county police today
are looking for the driver of an
automobile which last night fig.
ured in collision with the ma.
chine Of the REV. Edward oabfer
Reverend Gabler said that his
machine and another collided on
Georgia Avenue near the Dis.
trict Line, and that both cars
were practically demolished.
While he was telephontng police
from a nearby house. the min.
ister said, the driver Of the other
automobile left the scene Of the
accident without leaving ai1y clue
as to his ideYTtfty,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Asks County Voters
To AnDrOUe Loan

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-An ap
peal to Anne Arundel county
voters to approve the school
bond issue Of $1.O00,0OO was
made last night by Lieut. -Comdr
Fred Kingsley Elder, U. S. N.
and president Of the Annapolis
Parent Teacher Association, in
addressing q meeting Of the
Brooklyn Park Parent Teacher
Association.
The money would be used to
construct modern high-school
buildings at Glenburnie. Anna
polls and Tracey's Landing. The
bond issue would raise the tax
30 cents for each $1,000 of
aSsesSable property.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Hours of Labor Cut
BIZ Western Electric

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 0.NS.)
Shortened working hours were
resorted to here today as a
means of relieving the unemploy-
ment problem.
The Western Electric Company
plant, employing $4,000 persons,
announced that a S0-hour week
has been cut to A and 40 hours.
This move is expected to be fol-
lowed by other factories.
The new $350,O00 arlnory Of
Illinois Naval Reserve Is to be
opened to the jobless to be used
as q shelter throughout the win
ter,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

YopR horne ~ effleA needs can ~
satisfied by the advertisers hsinf tlie
HttsINEss eERVfCE DTREGTo@Y 81
t0Aas'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Gas Tank ErpLOdes
At GLen1rden, Md.

A gasoline tank exploded last
night In the store Of j. w. Turo
man near the w.. b and A tracks
at Glenarden, Md. Fire engines
from Cottage City were called
to the scene and extinsuisi1ed
the blaze.
II was reported that the oIaze
was caused by . lantern feId
too near the tank.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Death Penalty Asked
In KHLtlt1 of Girl

KANSAS CITY, MO. oct. 40
nNsJ--Prosecutor James r,
Page today said the State would
seek the death penalty for Paul
kaufman, formerly Of Columbia,
Pa, on trial here for the mur.
der Of Avis W0oiefy, young Wobb
City, NO., girl. Testimony be.
gan today. r, :,
the state holds an alleged con.
fessi0n by Kaufman that he lured
the Riri to Kansas City through
an advertisement for q nurse and
e1ticed her to swope Park where
he attacked and killed her. bury.
ing her body in tree pit. The
defense Ia basins It's hope on an
insanity plea, III
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Nine Are Graduated
In LiQhtin1 Course

With The completion Of the
courses in illumination conducted
by the westinghouse Lighting In
stitute, New York, the following
Washington men were graduated: I:
z. A. Biggs, p. II. Rosser. N. H.
Barnes, NJ. j. Moreau, T. A. Penn,
c. E. Raymond, w. e. Warner,
@. c. Wisernan and p. N. Wood.
son.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
About a Year Ago We First Offered
C!udahy's ;! 5 Puritan Bacon
~ (sGced; in Half fPondPac ackass)
About a Year Ago We First Offered
(Sliced; IN Half Pound Packages)

Puritan Bacon has become immensely popular with tradso
that constantly increasing have made advisable that purca
solid carload to insure adequate supply for all stores
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

ADvERTlsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
RABBI SIMON T0 TALK

DR.. Abran1 Simon, rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew congregation,
will deliver 4 special address en-.
titled "England's Challenge to
zionism" tomorrow at the temple.
Eighth Street between H and /
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
REVIVAL TOPICS LISTED

Evangelist Joe Jeffers, in his
revival under canvas at Rhode
Island Ave. and Second St. N. W.,
viii preach tonight on the sub
ject. "T'ne objectionable Sin"
Tomorrow night his topic will be
"Blockades on the Road To Hell"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Who in -Four Family Coughs
 From 4 CoM?

lf they have a cough from | coli that hangs o;l, they are in constant danger. Many a serious illness fol- lows neglected colds. If a cold is permitted 10 persist. it can lead and often does lead into dangerous implications.
 Don't let them trjhe with colds Suggest fresh air, lots of sleep, a simple diet. cloau intcstines and Creomulsion. Colds are infectioue They endanser all of the family. lt there's a cough from a chest cold or bronchial irritation in Nour fam fly, so and get Creomulsion.
 Crcomulsion taken promptly will help you avoid dangerous diseases and the expense and loss Of time when sick in bed. TTe guarantee re- lief for coughs from colds, or we'll refund your money. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
PIJ'NfRINC, INSPECTIONS

Olaf A. Peterson continues to be one Of tho busiest in the municipal build- ins. his report for January prt $. Permits were issued for work in ID new buildings and { old structures, and 1S3 fixtures were installed. h. spector Peterson made 113 trips to jobs in process and collected fees Of Sll0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

@NOlNI, iNlIIlpS.
 Ill Live Wires Active
 Al q meeting of the Live Wirrz, the t-II food club, was held at the home of the local leader, Mrs. Hen ry JamirSon or Kcnsingtou. Miss Elsie Trabuc, assistant state leader. and Miss Doris Scgcr, assistant county leader, were present and helped to make plans for future meetings of the club. The genera! topic for discussion was The Tougher and Less Expensive Cuts of Meat and the Best Ways Of Cooking Thcm.'
 It vas voted 10 have dcuon- stratlon of meat soaring at the next meeting of the club. the dcmoustr4- ton to bc made by Charlotte Ross and Wanda Wicdcmoycr. The club. before its next meeting, will visit q meat market to learn about the different cluts. The next three meetings of the club will deal with discussions regarding observations it the meat markets and demonstrl- nonS Of the use of a iirclcsS cooker.
 Elizabeth Fish and Dorothy Dun Top were appointed Cn the rccrea- tonal committee for the meeting to be held next week and Elizabeth Hoffman and Lillian Maier on that for the third and final meeting, Betty Moore and Helen Scheppcrt Of kcn3ingtOn were elected report CTS. Luncheon was served follow mG the meeting.
 Mrs. Jamicsom. leader Of the rIub attended the All leaders meeting in the Hotel Bond in HartrorI sponsored by the Kiwanis club and the Hartford County Farm bureau last week.
 Italian supper
 The much talked of Italian sup per sponsored by the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will be served on Friday eve nlnG in the church dining room at 6:30 o'clock. An entertainment will be offered during the supper hour.
 Congregational Church Notes
 Rev. Lewis Yale Of Mcridcn will offer series Of four illustrated lee lures at the Berlin Congregational church carly in March. Tho lee turcs will be illustrated. Among his
 Continued on Page 1GO
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
SClcctnlcn to Meet

The board Of sclcCtmCn will meet this evening in ihe town hall 10 hear and discuss reports regarding the town government. It is believed that at this meeting a date will b. Set for town meeting to vote on the question of a new school. lt 'S not known what the plans of the town officials are regarding the pro- posed method of voting. IL will be remembered last year that the town
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
BOARD OF RELIEF
 HEARS 8 APPEALS
PIaus to Make Personal Ap-
 praiSaIS ip All Gases
MAY SET MEETING DATE
ScIcctmcn to Consider Vote on School Qucstion-Colc's store to Be Sold .tt Nuct!on-lntcrmcd.- atcs Lose in Wapping-NutcH.

only eight property owners ap- pearcd at the first session of the board of relief Saturday afternoon in the town hall, but though th" number appears small compared 10 tho number of tax lists sont out, this is said to he an average nun Dcr for q first meeting.
 The board will meet three moro times this luornth to hear appeals or toWnSpeop1c who think that their properties have been over assessed. The dates of the future meetings arc Fcbrbuary s, ; and U from Z:30 until C o'clock.
 In former years the number ap- pcalng to the board for relief has ranged from 4U 10 50 and not any moro than this number is expected this year. Those who failed to com ply with the law by not handing in their lists to the board of assessors on time when that body was in Scs- sion late last year are not "ntltlfI to be heard by the board of roljer unless they can show to the board that they have an adequate reason for not having appeared.
 Tho board, composed of Charles Hawkins, flax SugCnhimc and Louis II. Goodrich, will make personal ap- praisals of the property of oNucts who have appealed for relief. Last Acar there were several changes made by the body and some are cX- pcCtcd this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
kcneinot0n E. C. Intermediates
Ill Live Wires Active

Eojcr'c, Conncll; timer, Murphy scorer. rhlllipS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

(. Tripp, If .0 Berger, C. rG ....2 Moriarity, c - Batson. rg .n Smith. F .n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
nurual Bowling Record

John tOonoy Of Berlin boWlcd ali extraordinary same in New Britain yesterday when hc made q score of 10 without single double strike. He had either a spare or strike in every frame, The best score that could OC made without double strikes is 200, or 70 in each frame. COOnoN had an ANorMgo of 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

hall was filled to capacity and that officials were severely criticized by many who did not have an oppor- tunity to vote on the matter. Sug- S"SilonS have been advanced hy some that the three districts vote separately on the matter in order D secure the ballots of all voters.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

(Continucd on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
store tO Be AuctiOnch
l ndcrgoCS Operation

Enlh Hawkins. the 7-ycar- old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins. underwent an appcndi- citiS operation Saturday morning at the New Britain General hospi- tai. Her condition is reported as comfortable at the hospital this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Held Joint Installation

A joint installation Of Rev. T. T. kcnna chapter and the ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibornians was held at Rcd Mems hall yesterday afternoon and a spe- cial program of entertainment was presented. Officers from all sections Of tho state were on hand to witness the proceedings. Refreshments were
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Boy Attempts Suicide

Discouraged and Respondent be- cause of trouble with his wife and iacN or employment. Louis Barnes, I', Of 70 Canal street. attempted 10 commit suicide Saturday evening about ? o'clock by drinking a mix turc ot poison and liquor It was the third time in two weeks that T
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

tContinucd on Page 13)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Old Structures High
as Modern Skyscraper

The skyscraper is probably our
most striking achievement, says
Emil Torch. professor Of architec-
ture.
Europeans are thrilled by its
daring fusion of art and science and
by the unusual street effects, and
skyline created by these huge tow
erlike masses which rise here and
there above our cities much as do
the cathedrals over the lower and
more even outlines Of foreign towns.
'Tt must not be assumed, how
ever, that high buildings are Of re-
cent, or American origin.
"The Great pyramid of Egypt,
built $500 years ago, was orig
inally nearly 500 feet in height.
with a base 76O by 76O feet, cover
ing 13 acres, or an area eQualing
one-third that of the original cam
pus of the University Of Michigan.
It's height equals that Of 45-story
building. The interior of Beau
vais cathedral is nearly 100 feet
high; it is $50 feet to the top OF
the dome of st. Peters in Rome, q
maximum for. masonry construc-
ton being reached at about 500
feet in the towers of Cologne ca
thedral and in the Washington
monument.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Local All Clubs Will Have Joint
Meeting May Goth

The members of the Gopher-Prai-
RE All Club will be entertained by
the Raymond-Ashley All Club at a
joint meeting to be held Tuesday,
May 20, in J. L. Gray's barn. This
meeting is to be special meeting,
and it is urged that all the mem
bers of both clubs put forth every
effort to be present.
The parents of both clubs are
cordially invited to attend. Several
All Club leaders and enthusiasts
will be present and make short
talks.
The big event of the evening will
be an address by a man from the
University Farm. Mr.. WEIGH is not
sure just who it will be but he has
promised he will get special speak
er.
The program has been altered
somewhat to fit this special meet
ing. Considerable of it had to be
omitted to allow time for the talks
and address. The program will be
as follows:
$3.50 Meeting called to order.
Roll call.
Reports of secretary and treasur-
er.
Cooperation as well as Compe.
tition"-Mr. WEIGH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
RaYmOnd-AShleY Meets

The last meeting of the Raymond
Ashley All Club was held at
Frank Domke's on May 2. After
singing All songs with Mr.. WEIGH
leading, the regular program was
followed.
Since our treasurer, Evan Wruck,
was ill and unable to attend, his
father gave a brief report for him.
Our secretary, Henry Essler, was
tardy so his report and roll call
Were omitted.
The first speaker on thep rogram
was Mr.. WEIGH, who told us what
was going on in the rest of the
county. His talk was followed by
the special topics assigned to sew
eral of the members.
Winnifred Cowlthrop who is en-
rolled in home Identification spoke
on Planning the Home Yard
Henry Essler told us how to feed
a dairy calf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Ladies Of LEISURE" Unusual
Picture


Ladies of Leisure" the Column
bia all-talking drama of New York
night life with Barbara Stanwyck,
Lowell Sherman and Ralph Graves
will be shown at the Oxford Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 20, 81, %. Frank Capra, ace
director who turned out such films
as Submarine" and Flight" han
died the megaphone. The film is
an adoption of a David Belasco
stage play by Milton Herbert Crop
per.
The story is not a complex one.
1t proves the theory that woman is
what man chooses to make of her.
A girl Of the streets will become a
lady if she is treated as one. LA
dies of Leisure" dramatizes this
fact in the case of an idealist artist
and gold-digging party girl.
What makes this picture really
one of the prizes of the season is
the superlative acting of the entire
| cast. Seldom has it been my op,
portnity to see assembled in one
film a cast of this calibre. 1t in
cludes in addition to the three
stars mentioned above-Marie Pre-
| vost, George Fawcett, Nance O'Neil,
Juliette Compton and johnnie
Walker. The extremely capable di-
rector Frank Capra has turned out
another winner. Don't miss this
| dramatic triumph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Interesting Church

The Worsted church at Canter-
bury. New Hampshire, was COM
pleted in 1889 by the Free Will Bap-
lists and Congregationalists 1t suf-
fered much financial distress and
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth (Harper)
Monmouth, undertook to raise
funds for the benefit Of the church.
She acted as associate pastor and
officiated for nearly eight years.
She personally made the worsted
decorations which consist princi-
pally of religious notices. There
was an extraordinarily large num-
Der of such decorations completed
in 1878, when Mrs. Monmouth
ceased her labors. An interesting
fact is that Mrs. Monmouth suf-
fered severe financial reverses and
published and sold booklet for
Is cents in the town, entitled "Liv-
ing on Half a Dime Day." which
she claimed was an actual expert
ence of her own,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

"Contagium and Disinfection"-
Clarence Swift.
1.-THE Importance of Sanitation"
DR.. Vandesteeg.
What a Grocer Thinks of All
Work. Mr.. Walter Benson.
What Hardware Man Thinks
of All Work'-Mr. v. G. Wedge.
What Our Editor Thinks of All
Work"-Mr. Asa Wallace.
9:15 Special address by Univer-
sity man.
Gas Group Discussion will start.
Group I-Sheep. Sanitation and
Disease" Conducted by Mr.. ]. L.
Wruck.
Group II-Dairy Calves: Santa
ton and Disease" Conducted by
Mr.. A. I. Cowlthorp.
Group III-Pigs. Sanitation and
Disease" Conducted by Mr.. G. w.
Swift.
Group IV-Poultry. Sanitation
and Disease Conducted by Clar-
ence Swift.
Group V-Crop projects. "Di-
| S6dSe anu "SSoS. SoiiooSICu Wy ALL
WEIGH.
Group VI-Sewing. 1.-THE Set-in
Pocket" Conducted by Evelyn
Gray.
Group VII-Canning. Meats and
Fruits" Conducted by Mrs. E. Cook
Group VIII-Cake Baking. But
ter Cakes" Conducted by Mrs. A. I
Cowlthorp.
After the group discussion there
will be a short demonstration by
Ed Gray on What Goes on in a
Matching Egg This is especially
for poultry members but others will
be welcome.
1890 Songs, entertainment and
\ refreshments.
There will be a charge of fifteen
cents made for lunch to all non
members and parents. The lunch
is free to all All members, leaders
and speakers.
All Raymond-Ashley club memb'
ers are requested to be present not
later than S:15.
Don't forget the time and place
Tuesday, May 20 in J. L. Grays
barn, rain or shine.-Edwin Gray
leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Greta Carlo in Ann Christie


Metro-Goldwyn Mayors screen
adoption of Eugene O'NeilPs wide
Unknown drama, Anna Christie"
starring Greta Carlo in her first
talking role, will appear at the Ok
ford Sunday and Monday. The pic
ture, said to be the most distin-
guished of Clarence Browns direc-
torial efforts, was adapted from the
original stage play by Frances Mar
ion. The supporting cast contains
Charles Bickford, George F. Mar
ion, Marie Dressler in her first
straight role, James r. Mack and
Lee Phelps. The picture will rep
resent Marion's third portrayal of
the father role, the actor having
played the original stage role with
Pauline Lord, later again assuming
the part in the silent picture made
with Blanche Sweet.
1t is said the production has been
filmed with close attention to au-
thenticity of settings, the various
scenes including reproductions of
New York's waterfront, cobbled
streets, horse-drawn vehicles, old
saloons and picturesque repre-
sentation of Coney Island with its
Eden Musee, side shows, conces-
sions and other details.
CARLOS performance as Anna is
declared to be the finest thing she
has ever done, the tragic sincerity
of the role being of the type to
which the distinguished actress is
particularly well suited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Eyes Never Sleep

What could be more inactive than
q persons eyes while he is sleep
ing soundly? But Prof. Walter r.
Miles, a Stanford university psy-
chologist, has completed researches
on the state of the eyes during sleep
which indicate that the eye mus
cles perform definite work while the
lids are closed. The pupils contract,
the eyes are rolled up in the
head, then the muscles surrounding
the eye are puckered up. None Of
these are relaxation, as commonly
supposed. In fact Professor Miles
believes that our entire sensory sys-
tenn is more or less active during
sleep.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Beginninp Patent System

In very early times in England
the reigning prince considered him
self entitled to grant privileges Of
the nature of monopolies to any one
who had gained his favor. These
grants became so numerous, oppres-
sive and unjust during the reign Of
James I (16O3-25) a statute was
wrung from the king declaring all
previous and inconvenient monopo-
lies to be void. There was a spe-
cial exception from that enactment
Of all letters, patents, grants and
privileges Of the sole working or
making of any manner Of new man
ufactures within the realm to the
true and first inventor" Upon these
words hangs the whole law Of let.
tiers and patents for inventions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Weekly Movie News
Ken MAYNARD at His Best

A tug-of-war on horseback con-
stitutes one of the most exciting
features of "Senor Americana, Ken
Maynard's latest Universal talking
picture, which will be seen at the
Oxford theatre, Friday and Satur-
day. The action of the picture
takes place in Southern California
during it's most glamorous period,
just preceding annexation of the
state by the United States. Beau
tiful Kathryn Crawford appears as
the heroine. The picture was di-
rected by Harry ]. Brown.