davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
MUSS0L!NI SAYS
 ITALY ASKS PEACE
Il DuCe Would Rather Build Houses Than DreadnOushtS
(Worid Copyright. t030 nLted PrcSSl

Rome, Italy Nov. 2l tUP)-"Tha best way 10 prevent war IS 10 be prepared 10 defend peaco.'
 So sayins-bringing his right arm smaruy 0 salute and standing as still as tho statue or Julius Caesar in inc center room Of rus ulazo Ncn- oZia-B.nlto Mussolini prime min- ister ot Italy, expressed his views on war and peace in an interview with tha United Press spoNdcut.
 We have gone 70 Geneva as w4 will go whenever We arc given the opportunity Of joining in any con- zersanons for discussion ot peace" said Premier MussoIinL 'Fascjst Italy would much rather build houses than 0utleshlps"
 Mussolinl was emphatic in ex- plaining IaIEs participation in Inc work of the preparatory disarma- men. co0tererua. despite his recent reference in a speech 10 "thar hypo- sritica. Europe which 0umblcs peace ar Geuo'a and prepares for war cIseN aerc."
 Discusses Policy
 DlsCuss.n@ Ilalys policy et the present meeting Of tHe leagues pre- parstory disarmament commission, ne said. At Geneva wc remain. al- ways prepared 10 dlsarm f other nations too dIsarm. We arc pre- pared O reduce armamonts 10 the lowest possible level O. course. pro- viding the level is not inferior 10 hat agreed on ny any other conti- mental powers.
 Meantime, hoWcNcr Say that so long as other nations arm. so must Fascist Italy arm that she may bc in q position 10 defend that for which sho IS ever prepared 10 fight.
 "ItaIy's policy is: Peace and pre- parodness-
 Then, .n q deep, quet voice, he continued,
 Peace, after all, IS based prIn- cipaIy on the mutual respect ol na- tions for one another Tho strong are more respected than the weak. That IS why while not seeking to arouse fear in the hearts of other tt1ttO-!Ss do--St 4tdtE t> NIt'lil'lNt4 10 command their respect But be- lore tna respect Of other nations IS sought, Italy must respect herself. Hence. our children. o@r you-ns. Italy as a whole, arc being taught TOW 'o defend not only themselves but l. ever it should be necessary. their homes and their native sol. in other words, their country
 You see. she spoke passionate Iy but without raising his 7oice-- we are remakng Italy and trans .orming Italians. Already fasctsm has brought about a change which none who has visited Italy recently can, in good faith, deny. Fut the transformation must continue fur ther Italy and Italians must change completely. l am ike a sculptor seeking to mould out of hor Groat past tho energy. the discipline, 'he strength she needs for the present. and above alL for the future.
 Becomes Angry
 Naturally, as artists sometimes wlll, there are occasions when be- come angry-very angry. But wait just wait. Twenty years from now the world will bo astounded by what we shall have done 10 Italy and Italians
 Asked if this process Of rcmould- ing Italy would not, 10 some extent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

curtail liberty, for instance, the freedom of open criticism, Musso- lini replied:
 That depends largely upon the kind Of criticism involved. If you mean intelligent, constructive crIti- cism, then l say to you that We welcome it. Far from repressing if, indeed. We appreciate it and if, as IS sometimes the case (after all tascists too arc human), it is Jus- titicd. then We heed it. l could cite sel aral instances in which laws have been put into effect and later rcscinded.
 But if you mean the right 10 conspire against the state. An That is different No nation tolerates attempts 10 conspire against the government Of the land. and so far as rascism is concerned. as it grows strong so will attempts 10 over throw it he made harder"
 Predicts survival
 Discussing politics in general par tIcNIarlN m relation TO IaStlslh. 'H| premier said that tascjsm. "aI- though combatcd hy q tissue Of lies will survive even the liIest attacks and sooner or later establish i'selt among the leading political thoughts Of tho world, He added,
 Just as, in spite o' opposition from many quarters. lascism sur- ytvod and triumphcd over all oh- staclcs in Italy, so will ir continue 10 live and triumph over difficulties placed in front or i. hy those vho, without troubling to investigate is worth, arc trying 10 damn it and it's accomplishments in inc eyes of a gulubla and ignorant wori1.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
COAL COMPANIES MERGE

Pittsburgh, Nov. 21 LPt-The Car negie Coal corporation, capitalized at S6.000,000 today took over the coal holdings of the Carnegie Coal company, which formerly was oUn- cd by John A. Bell, coal operator and banker who was sentenced 10 prison several years ago as a resul, Of the failure of the Carnegie TruS, company The value of the prop critics of tho Carnegie Coal company once were appraised at $13,DQQ,000
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
MISTAKE COST HIM s1O

Woburn CBcdfordshirc) Eng. Nov. 21 tUP)-A motorist was fined s10 for dangerous driving after ad- hitting he rnistook 8 policeman di- recting traffic in a white coat for baker in ovcrals.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

Any fellow who can get his de- gree in 2. year or two is too smart for us. anyway"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
.BOLSHEV|K WOMEN
 ENTER ON CAREERS
Lead S0VietS But Must Face
 GraVeSt Dangers

samarkand, Soviet Republic Of Jzbekistan, User, July (UP)- Some years before the revolution a comedy olve-skinned girl child of 12 brought up in a primitive Mosleul home, was sold into marriage to man four or five times her age. She entered his well-stooked harem ns fourth wife, assumed the sign of bondase-the shapeless paranja which plots out a woman's face and form.
 But she did not settle down to humble and long suffering wifehood. In the depths of her heart and mind were undefined stirrings and vague questioaings, as there mus. have been in the hearts and minds Of million young women sold into polygamous wife-slavery.
 For two years she endured her bondage. Then she ran away to Tashkent. No mere schoolgirl es. capade was that. She knew well enough that If caught she was fated to death at the hands Of her hus- band, his family or even her own relatives. Their honor had been Of tended and there was nothing in law or in custom to stop them from wip- ing out the insult in blood
 Several years she shifted for her self in the Old City of Tashkent, homeless, outcast, on the thin edge ot starvation-yet learning some how to read and to write and steep ing herself in new ideas. Then came the revolution, bringing her opportunity. Her passion for free dom flowtre1 into an exceptional power of oratory and her knock about life had hardened her courage and practical abilities.
 She rose quickly ir the communist party, making hetself idolized by the Uzbek women and hated with deathly hate by the old conservative classes. Her hair clipped man-style, 8 cigarette in her mouth, a military coat over her trim girlish figure she became the symbol incarnate of the new woman in a country where woman was d CHdllel or ner male owners.
 And now--in her early thirties, still good-looking, the flame Of her personality undimmed-ths woman, Comrade Abidova, is vice president Of the Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan. It was she who greeted our train- load of western men and women when we reached Samarkand.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

international women's day, she spoke so eloquently at a meeting that six wome- tore the parania from their faces. Next day Fatima was found dead.
 The G. P. U. finally arrested the three men who had murdered her. Under grilling they confessed that they had done 1t at the bidding If Maulen-Bek who rewarded them with 2,000 rubles. Now all four were on trial in a women's club, be- fore women judges and a crowded audience of women. Only his age is likely to save the bey from the death penalty.
 These bloody social dramas are enacted again and again. They are nc longer news" in Soviet Central Asia That club showed the extent to which women are taking over the functions of teachers and law-ea- forcers. It contained school rooms, hospital sections, mother and child
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

near where movie cameras a few hours before had recorded their ex- ploits at tarpon fishing.
 The men killed were Murat Boyle. president of the Missouri State Bar association; Raymond Watson, attor- ney. son of l. w. Watson of the firm of Watson, Gage and Ess; Roy De lano, realtor; Eugene Lynn and Gene Gabbcrt, aviator and pilot Of the plane.
 Bodies of four of the men were to be sent to Kansas City while the body of Eugene Lynn was to be sent to his former home at Monroe, La
 A farmer near the scene of the crash said he was working in his field, when, looking up, he saw one of the wings fall from the ship and thought he heard report like an explosion.
 The party had been fishing at Port Arkansas and motion picture news reels had been taken of Watson, who struggled with a tarpon for more
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

The story of Abidova Is not iso- lated. Tens of thousands of women have been drawn into active political careers. They sit . in the Soviets, they direct womens propaganda. And every one of them in some form can tell like tale of revolt and sacrifice.
 The suffragette and women 5 rights movements of the west are amusing parior games compared with the grim struggle of emanci- rated women here. Death and tor ture are their daily rewards. The young communist girl who goes into a village to speak to women is a soldier going to the front, with an even chance of survival or death. Sometimes such girls are sent back to the city cut into small bits. There's your women's freedom" was the inscription on the sack con- taining the dismembered body Of one agitator.
 The full weight of the government i5 on their side. Legally woman is mans absolute equal. Marriage oy sale and marriage of children IS forbidden. Those interfering with women. who remove their horsehair veils are often treated as counter revolutonaries and shot.
 But the law must contend with forces equally strong, and in the YE must meet the weight of a thousand years of tradition and of ingratned religious convictions under which woman is regarded as a creature without a soul and without human rights.
 Enormous progress has been achieved. In 1924, the writer was told, there were only dozen or so unveiled women in this city. Now one sees in Tashkent, samar- kand. even in holy Bokhara, as many unveiled wom .n as yelled ones. The yelled are still in a majority but since they stay at home more, they are not so much in evidence
 In the House of Eastern Women. the largest womens club in ITash- kent, the writer came accidentally upon a trial which dramatized the whole embittered struggle. An Gc- year-old bey or landlord, Maulen- Eek, robust and impressive looking for all his age. was on trial for the murder of Farima Sadikova, a girl communist Three younger men were tried with him.
 It appeared that despite 10 years Of revolution, Maulen-Bek had re- tained his patriarchal authority over the village Klyas, not far from Tashkent. Several years ago his son and heir apparent had been execu.- ed by the c. P. |. as counter revolutionist for murdering a farm hand who had been too insistent on enforcing the Soviet agrarian re- forms. Even that shock did not wrench the reins of village power from the old mans hands.
 Last March, the secretary of the regional committee of the commun- | ist youth, this Fatima Sadikova, ar rived in Klyas to preach new ideds to the local women. On March 5,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Boy Scouts at Camp Keemosahbee Passing Tests at Unusual Pace;
 Summers Program In Full Swing
Severe Sentence Holds
 Good for Only 19 Years

Chicago, July II R - Henry Morris, convicted killer who was sentenced to life imprisonment 19 years ago because a jury de- cided hanging was too good for him" has been paroled to the wife who originally turned him over to the law.
 In convicting Morris for mur- der committed in 1910, the jury directed that no parole board ever should give him freedom; and that on every anniversary of the crime he be placed in solitary confinement. The presiding judge at the time, however, advised the jurors that any such instructions would not be binding upon future pardon and parole boards.
 Morris was convicted for slay- ing Mrs. Stella Montgomery of Aurora, with whom he had fled after deserting his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

than an hour before landing it.
 S. H. Dierks, Kansas City ium- herman, sixth member of the party. was the only survivor of the group. He decided at the last to let the plane leave without him and remain cd at Port Aransas for a longer stay.
 ". C. Maus, manager of the mu- nicipal airport at Corpus Christi ad- yanced the theory that the plane was diving earthward, at high rate of speed, and when it emerged from the clouds the pilot jerked the stick back so suddenly the wings crumpled and fell off. He discounted the sug- gestion that lightning struck the plane, as there were no signs of an explosion or fire about the wreck age
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

University club in New Haven is chef and is assisted by Marcus Thomas, also from the Elm City. las DeMers, Alden Keeling, Walter
 Tent leaders this week are Doug Zuk, Serge Dankevich, Harold Keel ing and J. Noxon Howard. Scout master David Ahlgren of Troop r and Assistant Scoutmasters Theo- dore Annunziata of Troop 20 and Joseph Fletcher of Troop 24, Plain vile.
 Robert Guiberson has won the rank of official camp busler in a. contest and now blows the various calls throughout the day, although several other boys spell him of at times.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

met the campers on the recreation field but all it's plans went awry. The members of the staff had plan ned to run up big score in the first couple of innings and then hand out rain checks, but the campers proved too tough at the start and the idea was abandoned. The staff won the game, however, 16-10.
 The game might be said to have been a "walkaway," as Assistant Scoutmaster Joseph Fletcher, who pitched for the campers. passed every second batter to face him and they galloped gleefully around the bases. The clouting. daring base running and freak catching of Chef Bowyer Davis featured for the win ners, while Zuk's work at short was best for the campers. The score by innings:
 Campers .. 100025011-10
 Staff ...... 11025214x-16
 Batteries: Campers Fletcher, Lord and Johnson; Staff-Wellins, Parker and Davis.
 Fire. Fire!
 Hardly had the echoes of the game ceased ringing over the lake and the overnight mixers departed for Phoenixville than the sound Of the fire alarm reverberated through camp. The boys remaining in camp came at the double quick to put out the flames and see the excitement, but the blaze was a small one in the rubbish heap and was quickly ex- tinguished by a bucket brigade much to the disa ppointment of many of the boys.
 Indians ys. Indians Camp this year has been divided into two sections, known as the East and West Indians, and the various tents have been named after tribes. The East Indians defeated their western cousins in two straight games for the baseball title, but the West Indians are ahead in tent in- spection. Harold Keeling's Sioux tent is on top.
 Ted Zuk has won the title of camp fisherman" by his angling success in the lake, and at any recreation period he may be found seeking further catches. Quite few nice bass and pickerel have been landed by the campers.
 Census Shows 55 Campers
 The camp population this week is 55, including both staff and camp CTS. Forty-two Of these are boys, and this number is expected to be increased tomorrow with the influx Of another group>of campess. Scout Executive Oscar A. Erickson is camp director. His assistants are Hollis E. Glow of Yale Medical school, camp doctor; Ray Hall Brown university swimming captain elect, as water front man and swim ming instructor and James s. Beach local youth doing post graduate work at Brown. as general assistant and sub leader.
 Walter Larson is cub cabin lead 1 CT Merwin Wellins and Theodore Swanson are sharing quartermaster duties, with the former also camp fire assistant and the latter camp accountant. Bowyer Davis from the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
FIVE KANSAS MEN
 KILLED IN CRASH
Plane PluD6es EarthWard From
 Mile-High Altitude

Arkansas Pass. Tex, July II R- Soaring through clouds mile high. five Kansas City, Mo. business and professional men yesterday plunged earthward in a plane and met death in the salt flats of the Texas coast,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Efforts are being made by the French flax spinners and weavers to promote the cultivation of flax in France. which imports almost its entire supply from Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

consultations, even bureau for es- tablishing the pubescence of girls about to be married.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Removes Pants on Rug;
 Breaks Neck in Fall

Nashville, Ten, July Il R-W. D. Mackenzie, took off his trous- CTS while standing on a rug last night and the rug took off on a newly waxed hardwood floor.
 His physicians said today that he would be required to wear cast until a broken bone at the base of his neck knits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
Agricultural, Business
Leaders Indorse Program
Minnesota State Fair Ten-Year
Building Program Has Practic-
al Appeal

Agricultural organizations, bust
ness leaders and editors of the state
are endorsing the ten-year building
program which the Minnesota State
Fair will ask the legislature to ap-
prove, report members of the board.
More than 40 organizations affil-
ated with the agricultural and
livestock industries have passed
resolutions the past week, asking
the legislature to take favorable
action on the proposal for ade-
quately caring for the permanent
needs of the institution.
County agents and club leaders
who have been carrying on All
projects under the handicap of in
adequate exhibit facilities, are par
ticularly active in behalf of the
program, which calls for the erec-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
American Legion
Kapplin Issues Call

Kapplin Issues Call to Service
ITO The Commanders of Our
300 Minnesota Posts" is the salu-
tation of A. 8. Kapplin, of Duluth,
in special message to Gopher Lee
glon leaders, which the state COM
mander is mailing out to them this
week. and which follows:
dedicated to service for COM
munity, state and nation, Minneso-
ia Legionaires are now prepared to
meet the present unemployment
problem facing our commonwealth.
I'VE have 500 posts, with $1,000
members, all part of the most COM
plete and thoroughly organized
group in our state. We have adj
vised Governor Christianson and
the newly appointed employment
commission that we stand ready to
aid and cooperate in every way
possible during the next few
months. This is our obligation to
the people Of Minnesota and your
help and assistance is most repect-
fully requested.
Il have just appointed Lloyd B.
kolliner, Of Saltwater, as state Le-
gion director of employment, whose
duty it will be to organize the en-
tire Minnesota Legion in our state
wide campaign to meet the prob
lens of unemployment. This is a
most unusual opportunity for the
Legion to serve our communities
and our state. You will hear from
Comrade Kelliner soon and we
hope you will give him every CO.
operation.
IF there is an unemployment
problem in your city, we want the
Legion to organize at once and
meet the emergency. Appoint an
committee; establish
an employment headquarters where
those out Of work may apply for
make the Legion a.
clearing house for your town re-
gister all the unemployed men and
women, so that those most deserv-
ing of help will receive first call;
ask the cooperation of your news
papers and civic bodies, and find
special jobs at once in the post
office, department stores and simil-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

THE BLACK CAT BASKET
BALL TEAM OF THIS CITY,
MADE UP ENTIRELY OF FORM
Err HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
STARS, WILL OPEN THE HOME
SEASON FRIDAY EVENING
WHEN THEY MEET THE FAST
GOING UPSALA BEAR CATS.
PLAY WILL BE CALLED AT 500
p. NJ, AT THE JUNIOR HIGH
ADMISSION Is
AND IS CENTS.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
Agricultural Notes
Good Water Worth Much-Cost
Little

Good Water Worth Much-Cost
John H. Hoeft, farmer living
near Red Wing, has found by ex-
perience that although good water
is very cheap to obtain, it is very
expensive to get along without. A.
G. Tyler, agriculture engineer, I'm
iversity Farm, describes Mr..
Hoeft's experience as follows:
"Mr. Hoeft put in a hydraulic
ram about 2 years ago to supply his
house and barn with spring water.
Unprecedented high water last
spring put the ram out of COM
mission for 8 days. Fourteen cows
were being MIXED at the time.
When the supply of spring water,
which these cows had been having
constantly before them, failed they
had to drink dirty creek water.
They did not like it and showed
their dislike in their yield of milk.
There was loss of about 20 quarts
to milking, or 120 quarts for the
3 days that good water was not
available. Moreover, it took the
herd about 10 days to get back to
normal.
The total decrease in yield was
not far from 26O quarts. Milk at
this time was selling for II cents
in Red Wing. The loss in dollars
and cents was very noticeable, the
difference between what Mr.. Hoeft
got and what he should have got
ten being $3.50. ,-
"All good dairymen know that
water is very important but very
few of them have had the fact
brought home to them so directly"
Mr.. Tyler comments. Experience
shows that drink cups increase
milk yield. Suppose, for insance,
that the increase is only one pint
day per cow. If milk is being sold
for 10 cents quart and there are
20 cows in the herd, this extra milk
is worth a dollar day or $685. a
year. This sum will cover cost of
good water system" y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

grains more literally than usual
will carry some dairy herds through
the winter on profitable basis,
when it could not be done with
shipped in" hay. Shipped in hay is
always expensive, because of the
high handling charges.
While grain can be used only in
limited way actually to replace
roughage, pound for pound, it can
be used extensively to supplement
poor roughage and give good re-
suits, Mr.. Searles says. In MANY
cases it will be desirable to add
more oats to the ration with a. cor
responding reduction in the rough
age consumption. Oats and barley
are selling in the grain region for
from SIS to $18 per ton and bran is
quoted on the Minneapolis market
at SIG. All of these prices are less
that the purchase price of good hay
and there are more feed nutrients
in the grain than in the hay.
Mr.. Searles' advice to dairymen,
therefore is Feed what you have
for roughage-hay, fodder, slower,
straw or whatever it is. Then feed
grain to make up for the lack of
nutrients in the poor rouhages. A
mixture of equal parts ground oats
barley or wheat, bran and linseed
meal will give good results, even
with straw as a roughage, if the
grain ration is fed about one-third
heavier than would be needed with
good roughage.
IF you haven't already done so,
Gull out and get rid of the poor
cows, but feed the others literally
Remember that the second or the
third hundred pounds of butterfat
from a cow costs only about $40
from grain at present prices.