davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

until recently served as chairman of the foreign policy committee of the federal council. He added that Wickersham had been active in in ternational banking and other inter. national business.
 A letter from Wickersham was then read, which said his law firm had represented Japanese banking institution and that he or his firm had represented at times various corporations or associations, includ- ing international bankers, and W. probably at the present time do represent a number of such inter- ests."
 If these facts are of any interest or importance to you" the Wicker sham letter continued, "I cheerfully place them at your disposal
 Questions Not Secular
 Tinkham also read letter froTl Charles S. Mcfarland, until rs- gently general secretary of the council, which said the council docs not consider any question in volving principles of right and jus tice as secular"
 The witness added that MacFar- land had recently resigned after i: had been found that while secretary he twas also upon the payroll os the Motion Picture Producers As- sociaton whose business the council was attempting to regulate"
 Another sharp comment from Caraway resulted The committee chairman remarked that this was the worst ethics in the business" Blaine joined in by asserting that Mcfarland had been Serving two masters"
 Tinkham then began an attack on the Anti-Saloon League.
 He read from a book on prohibit ton which said the late Wayne E. Wheeler, head of the Anti-Saloon League, was recognized as the most and powerful and masterful single individual in the United States" and that he controlled presidents and congresses.
 Should Be "Wheeler Act"
 It also said that the Volstead ac, should be called the wheeler act"
 Senator Blaine said a New Eng lander had said the Nolstead lap should be called the 'jackass law"
 q think so," Tinkham, an ardent wet, replied.
 Caraway has announced that the committee would inquire into the Anti-Saloon League.
 What respect" Tinkham de- handed, should be given to a law shown to be a composition of a highly paid and powerful lobby iEt?"
 What difference should 1t make who wrote the law if congress ap- proves it?" asked Caraway, a dry.
 Tinkham denounced the prohibi- tion laws as "perversion of repre- S sentative government"
 Tt leads to lawlessness because people, knowing those things. wlli not respect such law" he added.
 Caraway said he did not believe or organizations should seek to control legislation by using money, adding that he did not know a single repre- sentative of the Anti-Saloon League.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10


 Somewhere ln the crowd a police man cautioned a student against his actions, and the policeman was thrown 10 the sidewalk and roughly handled. The greater part of the towns police force was in the mob, but while night sticks were report cd to have been used, no arrests were made.
 Word of the disturbance went to President Alderman, who later ap- peared before the students and urg- ed that they submit the matter 10 arbitration between a student com mittee and Fred Twyman, theatel' manager Mir. Twyman agreed to the conference 10 be held Frida.y, whereupon the group dsperse from the theater entrance and slow r. made their way back to the VI cinity of the university campus. Meanwhile fire apparatus was cal.- cd out on two false alarms.
 Unrest today had resulted In ID physical damage to property except the theater, and hospital attaches said those in the hospital were sui fering injuries that were not serl- ous.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Strawberry yield in Florida has grown from S.056,000 to 1S,400,000 quarts in the past five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
VIRGINIA STUDENTS /. RIOT OVER PRICES
Continued From First Page)
Policeman Attacked

in electric signs, and blocked traffic both on the sidewalk and in the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Plans ThcGCracy

Tinkham asserted that the orca,.- ization was attempting 10 super. s,de the present form Of govern h"nt by substituting thcocrac>."
 Tinkham said Wickersham hal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
TELEPHONE BILLS
THROW LIGHT ON
HOOVER PROSPERITY

Kansas City-FP - Widespread
penny squeezing forced on Ameri-
can families by present business
conditions is pretty well shown be-
tween the lines of the following
information, obtained by discreet
questioning of employees of the
commercial department of Kansas
City's telephone company:
One year ago, one family in
three in Kansas City had a tele-
phone. Now it is two in nine. One
year ago, seven telephone bills out
of 10 were paid on first notice.
Now it is one in five. One year
ago, it took 10 days to get a tele-
phone installed in a residence. Now
with 1920 reduced mechanical
force, it takes 36 hours. Of those
who had single-party phones this
time last year, 60e6 have changed
to two or four-party phones, or
had service discontinued entirely
Out Comes the Phones
In the last 80 days, there have
been 1000 more phones taken out
than put in. Many of these were
in grocery and drug stores that
formerly had two or more phones.
People are shopping more closely,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

say these small merchants, and
come to the store to look over
their purchases instead of calling
up. But most of the discontinue
ances were in families where a
wage Garner was out of work and
wanted to save his $2.75 or 1925
or 81 a month that had gone for
phone service.
As economy measures, the COM
pany discontinued its credit de-
partment, pushed installation of
dial phones, and has given no
salary increases this summer. In
stead of a credit investigation, the
customer must deposit from 81 to
$40 as surety for payment of his
bills. No substitute arrangement
is provided for the, cash deposit on
new accounts, but old accounts
continue on the previous credit ar
engagements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Nal (Odorous) Daugherty
In Another Mess In Ohio

Washington Court House, Ohio,
Sept. 22.-Grand jury investigation
into the recent closing of the Ohio
State and the Peoples and Drovers
banks here, brought about through
involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings against Nal S. Daugherty,
former president of the Ohio
State bank, was begun here today.
Daugherty, brother of Harry M.
Daugherty, former attorney gem
eral in the Harding cabinet, owed
the banks more than $4,000, when
they closed, according to the bank
ruptcy action.
The senate committee Investigate
ing government oil and leases
once cited Nal Daugherty for con-
tempt for failure to answer ques-
tons when it was looking for
moneys involved in the oil deal
ings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
DARK WINTER DAYS
ARE PREDICTED
FOR M ONTANA.
By WALTER l. SHAY

Butte, Mont. = FTP - With the
closing of the Belmont mine
throwing 700 men out of work anC
the laying off of a number OF
craftsmen on the HILL the Ana
conda company now has but seven
producing mines here as compared
with 16 a year ago. The weekly
payroll of the A. C. M. last week
was $4,000 as compared with
$424,000 for the corresponding
week a year ago. The federal fig
ure for metal production for the
Butte district was 1929 was &c.
687,913
Five Butte business houses have
failed in Butte recently and work
on the new Helena Bank Bldg,
which under chain system has
absorbed three Helena banks, has
stopped.
Except for a limited area in
eastern Montana, the drought has
not affected this state to any
marked extent although the farm
ers and stockmen complain of an
unusually dull year.
The boosted railroad improve
ments promised Hoover at the
prosperity-by- proclamation meet
ing at Washington months ago.
has failed to materialize and
building throughout the state has
had new low record for the past
seven months.
Five of the leading cafes in
Butte which always operated "a
hours day, have started 2 a. m.
closing during the past few davs
and pioneer business men who
weathered the complete shutdown
of all mines here in 1921 saw that
conditions are now worse than
during that period. Altogether.
a tough dark winter is predicted
for the Treasure state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

tConrinued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
PLENTY OF GOOD
POSITIONS OPEN

Even before finishing her course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Leila Nelson was sent to Valley
City Bakery Co. Marvin Seidlinger
went to Manchester Biscuit Co. on
graduation day. Fred Schwenk was
placed promptly with White Eagle
Oil Co., ]. S. Nowak with Wool
worth. Moe Chevrolet Co., Poplar,
Mont, engaged J. L. Moilanen.
1t is easy to get position when
you have had ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-at
D.B.C. only. Follow the Sue
ceSSful.' Enroll for winter term.
Nov. 1-S. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres, 300 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

if old Mutt shows him up as a
sort of a cheap fakir who "stoops
to conquer"
80 &s*
Nobody can do what Hans prom
ised to do or resign in six months
but he could stop the crap games
over in his good friend, Bill Gott-
lieb's saloon, and he could close
the beer baron's garden over near
Brush Lake, if he wanted to, but
he doesn't want to-he just doesn't
dare to interfere with the Brush
Lake beer tycoon, for if he did and
old Baron Grier would squawk, it
would be embarrassing.
$50 "a
l don't want anyone to think
am a wild-eyed fanatic no, not
for a minute: but old Mutt just
don't take to these Shrinking n.y.
pocrites." | can't help throwing
facts back into the very teeth of
the yappers who hammered from
ear to ear when the farmers gov
eminent was in power, when the
farmers had the best administra-
ton any county in the state OF
Montana ever had or will have fol
some time to come.
| . . = sw
Butter Nutt-Say, ask Grant
Blackwell what in thunderation is
he going to do about the horse
collar. Pretty slack business
haint it Grant. Probably the
sheepman would know some rid.
dies. Do you understand folks
Hazel Mutt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Coming to
WILLISTON
DR.. Mellenttlii1l
SPECIALIST

al A@1IkAAAO
in Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10

Carrots-Fred E. Lee, Archer,
4st; 0. S. Aasheim, Reserve, End;
y J1i Hoffelt, Dagmar, LIST; Anton
WHITTIER, Dagmar, End; Niels Jen-
SEN Reserve, LIST; Mrs. o. S. Aas-
helm, Reserve, End.
Kohl Rabi-E. Stahlberg, Arch
er' 1st; Fred Blaclmore, Antelope,
LIST.
Leeks- John Hoffelt, Dagmar,
lst; Niels Jensen, Reserve, End.
Muskmelons-Oscar Wagnild, of
outlook, LIST; John Hoffelt, Dag
mar, End.
Onions-Henry Weiss, Outlook,
LIST; Mrs. Gust Strand, Reserve, I'd;
Mrs. Gust Strand, 1st; Mrs. An
drew LELAND, Outlook, End; Ras-
mus Paulson, Dagmar, 1st; Mrs.
John Hoffelt, Dagmar, End; John
Hotfelt, Dagmar, 1st; Chas. H.
Miller, Plentywood, End; Oscar
Wagnild, Outlook, 1st; R. G. Ty-
Ter, Homestead, End; John Hoffelt,
Dagmar, LIST; Mrs. r. G. Tyler,
Homestead, End.
Peppers-Mrs. Henry Gronvold,
P'wood, LIST; Mrs. C. B. Marsh, I'd;
Mrs. Henry Gronvold, LIST; Helen
Mann, P'wood, End.
Parsnips-Niels Jensen, Reserve,
LIST; John Hoffelt, Dagmar, End; 7.
z. Thompson, Med. Lake, list; Mrs.
K. Nikolaisen, P'wDod, End.
Pumpkins-Jim Kaae, Dagmar,
LIST; E. Stahlberg, Archer, End.
Rhubarb-Mrs. Carl Hole, Re-
serve, LIST; Mrs. C. Nikolaisen,
P'wood, End.
Rutabagas-Kinley E. Bolstad,
Homestead, list; Roy Berneau, An
telope, End.
Radishes-Mrs. Earl Cosper, of
Outlook, 1st; Mrs. G. Nikolaisen,
P'wood, End.
Salsify-Aage Andreasen, Dag
mar, 1st: Mrs. Carl Hole, Reserve,
End.
Squashes-John Palubicki, Plen-
tywood, LIST; Mrs. Henry Gronuold,
P'woOd, End; Mrs. Geo. Wheeler,
P'wood, LIST; Mrs. John Hoffelt,
Dagmar, End; Nels Olson, Outlook,
LIST; Magnus Danielson, Dagmar,
End; Anton Whittier, Dagmar, LIST;
Mrs. G. Nikoliasen, P'wood, End:
Sweet Corn-Lars Angvick, Re-
serve, LIST; Chas. II. Miller, P'wood,
LIST.
Turnips-C. M. Thornberg, Re-
serve, LIST; Mrs. G. Nikoliasen, End;
c. r. Brock, Dagmar, LIST; Lars
Reserve, End.
Tomatoes-Mrs. H. P. Madsen,
Archer, LIST; Hans Rasmussen, I'd;
Nlels Jensen, Reserve, LIST; Niels
Jensen, Reserve, End. Hans Har-
dersen, Archer, 1st; Mrs. Ole
Westhy, End.
Watermelons-M. E. Granrud,
Med. Lake, LIST; John Hoffelt, Dag
mar, End.
Mangelwurtzels - Jack Burke.
Redstone, LIST; Mrs. E. C.. March,
I wood, End.
Wealthy Apples-O. M. Lutnes,
LIST.
Crab Apples-O. M. Lutnes, Nc
Elroy, 1st.
Strawberries-Hans Hardersen.
Archer, LIST; Geo. Mildly, P'wOod,
End.
Plums-O. M Ts,tnee MoE1,o,,
LIST; Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, P'wood, |
End,
EDUCATIONAL
One Room Exhibit-Lone Star.
LIST; Alcott, End; Phelps, 3rd.
Two Room Exhibit = Central
Consolidated, list; Reserve, End;
LELAND, Bird.
More Than Two Rooms-Plenty-
wood, LIST; Redstone, End; Outlook, |
Bird.
(To be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular
graduate in medicine and surgery
and is licensed by the state OF
NORTH DAKOTA.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tOnsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheum-
atism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
Below are the names of a few
of his many satisfied patients in
North Dakota who have been
treated for one of the above nam
ed causes:
Mrs. H. F. Bridman, Medicine
Lake, Mont.
Adam Bumann, New Salem.
John Cobben, Froid, Mont.
Mrs. D. C. Harrington, Parshall,
Konrad G. Thurman, Baylor.
d. Ivarson. Alexander.
Clifford Hoff, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Makoti.
Mrs. S. T. Kellar, Northwood.
A. F. Miller, Glasgow, Mont.
Hans Oscarson, Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. B. F. Purszinske. Fairfield.
Mrs. P. Ramey, Williston.
Frank Rosencrans, Denbigh.
Raymond Wander Linden, Twin
Valley, MINI.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1921 West Third ST.,
Los Angeles, California. 28-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Slayer of Governor
Is Refused Pardon

Boise, Ida, Oct. S.-Harry Or
chard, who has already served a
quarter century in the Idaho state
penitentiary for the assassination
of ov. Frank Steunenberg in 1905,
must continue to serve, the state
board of pardons decided today.
In denying the petition of the
slayer for pardon, the board re-
peated what it had done several
years before, for Orchard has ask
ed previously for release on the
ground he has paid the penalty
and wishes to do what good he
can in the world through religious
teaching.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
Road Fund Swelled
$685., 238 BY Scent
Tax I'm September

Helena, Oct. 3.-Funds of the
Montana highway commission will
receive $393, 238 from scent gaso-
line tax receipts of September, a
report of State Treasurer F. E.
Williams discboses. This represents
an increase of more than $4,000
over the income for August. Sep
TENDER gross receipts were 1924
BIT, with $131, 079 placed in the
gasoline tax drawback fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license
was issued from the office of
Clerk of Court Peterson:
j. A. Pugh and Ida Watt, both
of Scobey on Tuesday, October 7th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-10
DOES NOT OPERATE

Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
MONDAY, OCT. 20. Hrs. 1914
TUESDAY, OC1. 81. Q TO noon
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

The team while claiming Water bury as it's headquarters, has re- | crulted it's players from around the state and it's lineup includes several of the well known Negro stars.
 Berlin Briefs Mrs. Charles w. Dickinson of Hudson who was painfully injured in an automobile accident in Meriden a few days ago. is reported to be resting omfortably at the Merider hospital,
 Ferdinand Rakowski, a resident of Main street kensngton, is re- ported to be seriously ill at his home.
 East Berlin Items | The breaking of the drought will have but little effect on improvin. crop conditions as the damage has already been done but the rain will relieve the water shortage which has become acute. Many wells and cisterns are dry and it will take several days rain to restore them to normal.
 A daughter was born to Mir. ana Mrs. Wallace Kelsey at the New Britain General hospital last eve ming Both mother and child are doing nicely.
 A meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be- held next Monday evening at S o'clock in their rooms at Com munity hall.
 A group of Boy Scouts are ex- pected home today and the remain der by tomorrow Scoutmaster F.. E. Wilson will return with the bows.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Potts have been entertaining relatives from Iowa for the past week.
 Miss Nedra Lawrence and Miss Carolyn Read were New Britain visitors yesterday.
 The library will be open for l short time this evening.
 Mir and Mrs. R B. Stevenson and family will move from this com- munity to Hazardville in the near future. Mir. Stevenson is now sta ton agent of the New Haven road at Hazardville,
 The postponed meeting of the Wesleyans will be held next Mon- day evening in the social rooms of the Methodist church unless other- wise noted.
 A report is current that with the next timetable change additional bus service will be instituted re- placing more of the gas bus runs on the Berlin branch.
 Sunday school sessions at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be re- sumed Sunday, September 14. The sunday evening services at the Methodist church will be resumed Sunday, September '.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
NAVY TRAINING
 ON 'lUNG'S' USE
Tank Being Built at New Lon.
 don to Represent Depths

New London. Aug. IS. U'P). - The navy is slowly but steadily go- ing about the huge task of training its entire submarine personnel in the use of the lung" underwater respiration device hy which men may escape from the depths
 In order to simulate actual dept h and pressure conditions without subjecting the men 10 the dangers Of actual escape in the ocean, naval engineers are building q tall t&nk which may be flooded and en- tered through a lock at the bottom.
 The tank. equipped with q spiral stairway leading 0 a platform at the top, towers 12 feet high over the submarine base here. When flooded 10 the top it holds o40.000 gallons of water
 When the tank is pumped full, a group of sailors 10 be trained will enter the control room or lock at the base. The room will be dry when they enter and they will study tables attached to the walls
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Decides to Confscate
 Licenses in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Aug. 15 tP-Liccrsea Of auto drivers arrested for driving under the influence of liquor will bo Conflscated in Bridgeport.
 Supt of Police Charles A. Wheeler, returning from police convention. has announced he will adopt such c policy under authority recently granted by Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Robbins R. Stoeckel,
 The licenses will be held by po- lice pending an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Local Fan Injured

Local ran injured Frank Cooney, kensington resi- | dent was slightly injured last night while watching one of the soft ball games being played on the Percival avenue grounds when he was struck in the eye by a baseball bat. Fortunately for Mir Cooney the injury will not prove serious Resume Parcel Post Service to Cuba
 Parcel post service with Cuba will be resumed September 1 according to an announcement posted at the kensington post office today
 This service was stopped some two and one-half years ago.
 According to the announcement all packages weighing more than eight ounces and not more than 22 ounces may be mailed, may be regis tered and must be sealed.
 Inquiry at the local office did not reveal the reason for cessation or this service.
 Rev. Yale Here Sunday
 Because of the indisposition Of the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske which has confined him to his home during the past week, Rev. David Lewis Yale, pastor of the Third Congrega- tional church of Middletown, Will again conduct the Sunday service ot worship at the Berlin church.
 Negro Team to Play
 The management of the kensing- ton baseball team has signed ar ticles which will bring the Brass City Colored Giants to Percival avenue grounds next Sunday afternoon as the opposition against the local ag- gregation.
 This should prove to be a stellar attraction as the visiting team has earned an enviable. reputation for their diamond feats about the state, having won nine of the last ten games played,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

telling when 10 breathe while ascending and how many breaths 10 take at certain stopping points Then they will attach the lungs and turn valves to flood their com partment When the pressure with in equals that without, they will open an escape hatch, similar that being installed on some of the new CT submarines, and send up a buoy carrying q heavy rope, knotted at the points where they must pause for decompression in order to avoid i'll effects caused by too rapid change of pressure.
 The tank will enable the navy to speed it's training program. The program of the submarine force calls for every officer and enlisted man to be experienced in use of the escape device.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Mrs. Adelaide Bolton. local woman who will leave the latter part Of this month on the pilgrimage to the American cemeteries in France, at a party held yesterday afternoon Tt her home in Beckley Quarter.
 Mrs. Elsie schofeld made the presentation on behalf Of the Le- zion members. The affair was plan ned under the leadership of Mrs Leon G. Hall and committee of auxiliary members.
 The affair was complete sur- prise to Mrs. Bolton who expressed hearty appreciation for the thoughtfulness of her friends.
 Funeral of Mrs. Hodge
 The funeral of Mrs. Frances G. Hodge, former Berlin resident who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Winthrop street, New Britain, was held this afternoon at { o'clock at the home of her son. Harry Hodge, who resides at 55 Vance street. New Britain.
 Besides Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hodge is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Nelson Minor of Berlin, two sons, Charles and Harry Hodge and 13 grandchildren and 14 great grand children.
 Soft Ball League Games
 The Cypress Hill baseball team went into undisputed possession of first place in kensngton soft ball league by virtue of its s to win over the American Legion crew and the loss suffered by the Saints at the hands of the Bottle Alley aggrega- tion. The score of the Saints game was also to 5,
 The Giants again advanced into tie for second place when they took the measure of the Ferndales to 1.
 The standing of the clubs follow ing last nirht's cameS js.