davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
HUSTON TESTIFlES
 BEFORE SENATOR'S
tronrinucd From First Tagc)

arc conccaling intoI lation.'
 'I have concealed nothing Illus ion replied quietly,
 The Arkansas senator came back by declaring that Huston some years ago had been charged before q scn- ato committee with getting money .1nd keeping it. in connection with expenses Of delegates 10 l repuJli- can convention in Cleveland.
 Asked if that "wcr" not cmbar- rasslug." the republican chairman answered:
 "I have never been embarrassed by anything of that kind"
 The senate committee has been mvrstigatin@ Muscle Shoals and cr- forts m behalf Of legislation that would dispos, Of the Alabama pow "r project for som' .uuy Oth"t ti2cs.,os had testified that the Ten n. .." River Association has favor 'd ''" hid Of tic American C}ana 'l ,nuWauy for tn" project \ bill Do accept the offer of thc com pany IS DOW pending in congress,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
END INVESTIGATIO
 OF FIRE IN HOTEL.
tcontinucd From First lag )

(CoHtnucd From First IGg) although repairs have brcn started immediately. The burned stops in tho front hallway leading 10 the second floor. Whcr" Captain ". IT Porter of Engine Co. No. sus- taincd a serious fall. have been re- paired.
 Market stock Condemned
 All the foodstuffs in the Y. &a r Market have been condemned by the health department and il crew of mon with sHtlu&e trucks vas husy today cleaning ont the refuse.
 other worhmcu arc removing storc fixtures which still remain on tb" floor. If Is expected that work Of ripping up tine damaged floor and ,"pairins th" interior wiil begin ur once.
 William F. PrrroitL owner cr th, market company d"rlinrd today 10 state what the actual loss III stoch
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
TRAINS HALT ONE HOUR

Bucnos Aires, March l2 LPy - Work on all Argentine railway lines will be suspended today from , p. m. to D. m. in compliance was q reso- lution passed by tho railway en- ploycs' union. The strike is the first step 10 a more extensive movement to obtain bcttcrmcnt in their condi- ton, including q minimum salary and a revision of wage scales.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Delayed Until Tomorrow

Albany, N. Y, March 12 LP)-The airplane in which Lieutenant Con- mander George A. Pond and Captain Herbert G. Partridge are planning q nonstop flight from New Haven, Conn. to Buenos Aires, landed at the Albany airport this morning.
 Commander Pond said the reason for the stop was to put on board a number of instruments which had been made for them by the General Electric Co. He expects to resume the flight to New Haven tomorrow. The flight to the Argentine probably will not be started for at least three weeks, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
MEMORIAL SHAFT IS
 PLANNED FOR TAFT

Continued From First Pagc) died across the broad fields of Ar lington, came the soft clear notes Of the buglc. sounding Taps" and the sky. thick with clouds and fall ing rain. throughout the day, bright enod, bit of blue appeared. and a soft ray of light played about the top of the Washington monument and the spires of the city. hazily visible across the broad Potomac.
 It had been a day in which both great and loWly had paid their tfi bute to q great American. For an hour and T half, the body had lain in state in the rotunda of the Capi- tol, as long lines of plain citizens, who had stood in the falling rain for this opportunity, filed slowly past.
 Then had come the church serv- ices; simple ceremonies conducted by the Taft family pastor. the Rev. Ulysses c. E. Pierce. There were hymns played upon the organ and chimes. prayers, Scripture reading, the recitation of few poems that Mr. Taft had loved in life. That was all.
 Led by Escort
 From he church the funeral pro- cession filed slowly across the Poto- mac and up the winding road to Arlington. At Fort Myer, it was joined by the military and naval units, which led the way to the quiet hillside that was the burial place.
 The casllet of the dead president was lifted from the black draped caisson that had carried it from his home to the capitol, to the church and finally 10 the cemetery, and borne to the graveside. A multitude of lesser folk. who could not see for the cluster of distinguished citizens and the military. stood lis tenng in the solemn hush that had fallen over the assemblage.
 Dr. Pierce read tho four stanzas of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" There was q brief pause and then three volleys of rife fire crashed into inc stiffness. Another pause and Taps"
 Mrs. Taft and her children, Mrs, Helen Taft Manning, Robert X, and Charles P. Taft. were tho first 10 leave. Then. President and Mrs. Hoover drove away. As the party at the tomb dispersed. the croWd which had been unable 10 approach grave, and the caissop, now unbur- dcncd. was trundlcd away 10 Fort Myrr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
COUPLE BURN TO DEATH

Canton Miss. March l2 tP}-Miss Annie Hartcr, 60. and her 90 year old negro servant Martha Cheat. ham, were burned 10 death today in H fire that destroyed d store and the 'frolio hotel. The loss was tstinat cd by tircmen and the owners al S100,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Graf Plans Flight

| Bethany, March 12 1UP)-Beth any airdrome, from which two air men plan to take off on a non-sto or flight 10 Buenos Aires, will be the starting point of another long-dis- tance flight this summer if plans of Gus Graf. veteran Connecticut pilot are realized, the United Press learn ed today.
 l For months Graf has been quietly preparing an unusual ship for 2 stop flight to Miami-not to at tempt to cover distance, but to set new record for economy of fuel on a long hop.
 | The ship is a rebuilt army stand ard of ancient vintage with a Sikor- sky wing, It is equipped with a cylinder beetle radial ensin of 120 horsepower, built in Nauga- tuck.
 Graf believes his composite plane has unusual gliding ability which Will enable him to reach Miami with minimum expenditure of fuel.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
HU SBtND GETS NEW JOS

Washington, March l2 lT-Wil- liam Jcffrcys chcwninc, who came into prominence recently by doping with Senator Coulens daughter Margo, has resigned his cleric. ] post with a Washington bank 10 enter the investment brokerage business. He IS 10 become associated with c. NJ. P. Murphy and company, in the ca- pacity Of customers man"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
KNOX AND AIDE IN PLANE WRECK
(Continued From First Page)

belts and rolled out quickly to avoid injury in case of fire.
 Commissioner Knox ordered that the upturned plane be left in the runway as warning to the Buenos Aires f1iers. He estimated that sev- eral days would be required to repair damage to the state plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
THIEVES USE SAFE
 AS FESTIVE BOARD
(Continued From First Pagc)
been wrenched or drilled away.
 Second Break Disclosed

UeeQ "TeHCHeu or QTllleu away.
 Second Break Disclosed
 Mir. LaRose at once called Con- stable George kanupka. About a block away from the Economy store, the Atlantic & Pacific store boldly thrusts it's red front out in the street. J. G. Albano, manager of this store, saw Constable kanup- ka go into his competitors store and forthwith despatched a mes senger to call him to his own place. Wondering, Constable Kanupka hur- ried to the store on Pennington road. Manager Albano, in q furry of excitement. grabbed him by the arm and hastened to q little back room. There were the same drilled holes. the forced latch. the open window down in the cellar-'and they also took about SgO besides groceries" MT. J. G. Albano assert cd.
 Car Found in Mud Hole
 A passerby saw Constable kanup- ka go into the A. and P. store. Say, there is a car stuck in the mud over on Harding street" he ventured. Surely enough, the car was mired, the dirty body and lit ter of boards proclaimed d pro- longed fight with one of Berlin's mudholes, with the mudholes vic torious for the sedan appeared as if attempts had been made 10 push it deeper and deeper rather than to pull it clear of the hole,
 A litter of paper covers, soda Wa : ter bottle tops, fresh oceans and several empty pickle jars within the car proclaimed the hurried depar- ture of Berlins midnight visitors. Mrs. James Austin of Harding street, who resides almost directly opposite the abandoned car, said today that she had been awakened between l and o'clock this morn ing by a humming motor, and for a time had curiously watched the anctics of three young men as they attempted to move the car. Firing of this. she went back to bed. but the three youths continued their attempts to get the car out.
 Car Owner RudeIy Shocked
 Early this morning Andrew Brzuszek of 397 Burritt street, New Britain, whae shaving, heard the telephone bell jangle. The voice at the other end of the wire asked him ii he owned such and such a car. Yes. of course he did. As q matter of fact. he owned two cars, he told the inquirer. Constable ka- nupka of Berlin. Both were in the garage at the rear of his home. Was he sure of that. the voice inquired. Ridiculous, Mir. Brzuszek told the constable. Of course he was sure, for had he not locked both cars in he had in his hand?
 Well, I wouldn't be so sure Of that" the Berlin constable replied. Go down and sec"
 Wondering, the latter did as sug- gested-and there was no car. The lock had been broken and the big ger car taken.
 Investigations were being made today to determine who the occu- pants Of the stolen car were. FLh- ger prints found on the steering wheel of the car and the trap doors in both stores were to be taken to assist in the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

long, hazardous miles over South and Central America jungle and the last daring hop over the Andes mountains where a sideslip in a treacherous current would be fatal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Trip Is Outlined

l New Haven, March 2 GUP)-TWc daring ayiaters who hope to pilot Ithcir big Stinson monoplanc with- out stop from New Haven to Buenos Alres-a distance of 7,7O0 miles and new distance flying record for lieaVler-than-air machines - were | expected here today from Syracuse N. l.. where d storm forced then, down late yesterday. They were again delayed, however, and will ar rive tomorrow.
 The pilots, Captain Herbert C. Partridge and Lieutenant C'onfman- der George K. Pond. will take off from Bethany, airdrome on their epochal refueling attempt as soon as tests have been completed and the weather conditions are regarded flaw orable.
 Partridge and Pond were to have been guests of honor at a banouet at Hotel Taft last night. They had taken off from Detroit where the plane was built, early yesterday and had hoped to arrive at the airdrome Tn tune for christening ceremonies
 Weather permitting, Miss Alice Oviatt, New Haven society girl, was 10 christen the ship K of New Ha. ven' tomorrow.
 Despite the absence of the guests Of honor, about 200 persons as- sembled at the banquet last night tc pay tribute 10 the courage and en- terprise of the airmen.
 Trumbull at Banquet | Among the guests were Governor John H. Trumbull, Connecticut's pilot-eXecutive, and representatives of seven Latin-A American countries over which the aviators will fly.
 Governor Trumbull took advan.- age of the occasion to stress his tavorite topic-the development ol commercial flying. He foresaw the time when planes would make regl, larly scheduled trips between the continents, speeding travel and com. mercc.
 Brief tributes to the flight were paid by Consuls General Luis r.. Feliu of Chilli, Carlos Arbolacz ol Colombia, Augusta Merchan l.. Cuba, Lgues Baquerizo of Ecuador Enoch Adams of Panama and Ed. "ardo Higginson of Peru. Adolsc bolllnl of Argentina, reprcsentAl his father, Alcjandro, consul general Of Argentina, who was unable tc attend.
 Arrangements Complete
 flnal arrangements for refuelre the ship over Havana, Cuba: Lima Peru; and Santiago, Chili have been completed, according to local bacG- CTS. The K of New Haven is equin- ped with radio and will contact ;o. fuelins points during its long voy- age. The first refueling is expecte to take place over Roosevelt E'iel! N. !. The plane will take off iron, the comparatively small BethanN a1rdromc with a light load of gaso line.
 The specially built monoplane is reported capable of carrying 960 gal lens of gasoline, more than enough to supply it's 575 horsepower Hornet motor over the longest leg of the flight
 The ship is painted in yellow gold and orange, trimmed and let. tered with green. It has been equip ped with the latest navigation and |, pilotinS instruments. An automati, pilot may be carried 10 relieve th. pilots Of the strain of hundreds ui i miles Of monotonous flying.
 The ships radio is said to be su,- ficiently powerful to keep it in tou :h with some ground station at every point Of the flight, even during the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
WHITE, GOES TO tArIT

New Haven March 12 rDPl- Ralph H. White. research secretary of the Connecticut committee on law enforcement. left herr today for Washington. where h" win trstifg concerning prohibition in connc,ti- cut hcrorr the house Judiciary com. mittnc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

sE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

EXPLANATION of England Could Not EnGeog 1727) the tor Hanover and native German who ruled England George unable to speak 
  Melville. TOMORROW-The That LHcsW Roots
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Continued From First Pagc)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
Libby-k alispell Debate.

Question of the debate is: Resolved
That the United States refrain from
military intervention in order to pro.
tect foreign Investments.
The Oregon plan will be used for
the Libby-Kalispell debate at Kalis.
pell, before the high school assembly
February Is.
The Oregon plan of debate is: The
first affirmative states their whole
case; time-ten minutes. Then he is
cross questioned by the first speaker
on the negative for seven minutes
The second speaker on the negative
states their case. Time-ten minutes
Then he is cross questioned by the
second affirmative speaker for seven
minutes.
Retaliation is carried on by the first
negative and the second affirmative
speaker for five minutes each.
Miss Barnes says the debaters have
covered unlimited material and that
they are now in the midst of boiling
down to a simple outline.
They take the affirmative Of the
question. The debaters had been in
favor Of the negative, but since they
have worked on the affirmative they
are convinced that it presents bet
ter side.
Miss Barnes also states that she
would like TO have the question out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20

in the class into which he was born.
In America, where traditions are
comparatively young or have been
brought over with our forefathers
and have lost their glamor, where
class distinction does not exist, where
speed is primary element in thought
as we'll as action, where dissatisfac-
ton rather than satisfaction exists
regarding the present state of affairs,
"a school system and philosophy have
also been evolved rejecting these
elements, and as the back ground of
the countries differ, so do the schools
differ
In art, Europe excels. Art is largely
product of years and with its ages
for background, Europe occupies a
position beyond the reach of the rel
atively younger American culture.
In science, America is rapidly forg-
ing to the front. Because of our rest
less nature, our desire for better
things coupled with the fact that we
are unhampered by traditions, we
have developed the ability to use our
education for the creation of new
methods and ways for the attainment
of our desires.
We shall undoubtedly keep our ideal
of social advancement for all classes
and that ideal will continue to influ-
ence our education but if we should
add to this ideal the ideal of human
wisdom, we might turn to good &C
count some of the resources of Euro
pean education which we now neglect
c. L. O.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
SPORTSM

Good sportsmanship is quality
that everyone needs, and must have
If he expects to accomplish the really
great things in life. 1t is one of the
few things that can't be bought; its
value can't be recorded in dollars and
cents; its worth is far too great to
be measured by this useless, man
made standard Good craftsmanship
can only be attained through consci-
entious effort; one must strive to be
fair and just and honest even in the
small and seemingly insignificant de-
tails of life. A good house is built
Of many bricks, the universe is a col
lection of microscopic atoms. High
school students should develop this
attitude, not only towards others, but
toward themselves. Be fair with with
yourself. Be honest with yourself
Don't make excuses to yourself for
things you know are wrong. Ii you
cheat in your school work, don't I'M
der any consideration try to make
yourself believe you had reason for
doing it. Admit it, to yourself at
least, and then make an agreement
with yourself that it shall not happen
again. One sets up standards and de-
velops characteristics in school that
to large extent, guide and regulate
his actions throughout the remainder
of his life. 1t is generally agreed that
with few exceptions, a persons atti
tude toward school life determines
his attitude toward real life. Now Ii
the time to become good sports
man.
A STUDENT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
TOOK SODA FOR STOM-
ACH FOR 20 YEARS

'For 20 years I took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. Then I
tried Adlerika. One bottle brought
complete relief. "-Jno. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves GAS andN sour
stomach in TEN minutesl Acts on
BOTH upp and lower bowel, remov-
ing poisons you never knew were
there. Don't fool with medicine which
cleans only PART of the bowels, but
let Aderika give stomach and bowels
REAL cleaning and see how good
you feel Welchs Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
Enttnrtal
ON SCHOOL PLAYS.

The most important dates on the
school calendar are those that arr
set aside for school plays. The pub
lie looks forward to those dates and
takes a great interest in the work
done by the students and teachers
along dramatic lines. For the past two
years the three one-act plays have
not brought very large audience
Perhaps the main reason for this IS
the lack of advertising.
Plays presented by High School
students must be suitable to high
schools and also the audience. Every
consideration should be given to pick
ing out play for the students al
for the type of audience which at
tends these plays; also the players
must be picked to suit the parts, not
the play to suit the players.
We are confronted with three i'm
portant problems in endeavoring to
put on a play-first, picking a suit
able play, second-picking the players
for the parts and third and very i'm
portant, the advertising. +. ).
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
BILLINGS.-U.P.1-f the OBJ

BILLINGS.-(U.P.1-H the OBJ
jective of conference of wheat
farmers from Yellowstone and near
by counties today is successful, uni
fled and more effective method of
treating wheat to eradicate smut will
be inaugurated in southeastern Mon
tana Waldo Kidder, extension agron-
omist Of Montana State College, ex-
planned that the crying need is a
systematic program of treatment.
BILLINGS. -(U.P.)- APPROX
mately two-thirds of the Billings dis
trict sugar beet acreage will be treat
ed with phosphate fertilizer this year,
according to officials Of the Great
Western Sugar company, following
survey. Specifically, about 5000
acres will be treated Marked in
crease over the total beet acreage of
$4,000 acres in 1929 is expected in
1870.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
Call for School Warrants.

Upon presentation at the office OF
the County Treasurer in Libby, Mon
tana, | will pay the following Lin
coin County and District School War.
rants.
Lincoln County High School.-Al
warrants registered prior to Dec. 10th
1929. Also warrant No. 2976.
School District No. ALL warrants
registered prior to Dec. 20, 1929. Also
warrants 118-119-120
School District No. Warrant
No. "a.
Interest ceases after this date, Feb
20, 1880.
1t John c. Friend, Co. Treas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
EDUCATION HERE AMI ABROAD.

When we compare the education of
the youth in America and in Europe,
we usually discuss the studies them
selves, or the teaching methods. Dis
cussed thus, we may agree or differ.
However, when the ideals and the
fundamental objects Of education in
the two countries are compared, we
find great differences. In Europe,
with its age old traditions, its dis
tinct classes, its mental state in which
speed is not an element, and in which
one is prone to be we'll satisfied with
present state Of affairs, school sys-
tenn and philosophy have been evolved
in which these heritages are inculcated
IN the minds of the growing genera
ton. They tend to keen the individual
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
Learning From Weakness

In many families the weakest has
without knowing II .sfght the others
to be strong and ths most foolish has
been the very textbook from which
others learned their hest WISDOM
Woman's Home Companion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-20
NJ. B
Hfence.

=
dte~ce.
Silence is thing that knows no
limit, and before it all men are equal;
and the silence of the king or slave,
in presence Of death or grief, or love,
reveals the same features and hides
beneath its mantle the self-same
treasure. In its presence our secrets
can never be lost.
The real silence is not one of those
gods that can desert mankind. 1t sur
rounds US on every side; it is the
source of the undercurrent of our life
and let one of US but knock at the
door of the abyss, it is always with
the same attentive silence that this
door is opened.
Silence in our school room brings
education silently tripping in for ST.
| lence is again an opening for greater
things in life, an understanding of
what has gone before, and a greater
and more vast meaning in the future
that lies before u.s.
A. S
In Physiology Class.
Miss Owens-"Some people never
wash their faces with soap and
water"
A billiant student-I never do.
always use Bon Ami and it hasn't
scratched yet
In Occupation Class.
| Miss Barnes-"Now where did VIZ
leave off with our lesson Friday7'
| Charles Martin-"You told Clyde
Rusher to have the answer to a ques-
ton"
Miss Barnes-"What was the ques
ton 7"
Clyde Rusher-(Just waking up
"Oh! did you ask me question
If you want to know the correct
time in class just ask Bob Fraser.
Teacher-"Where did you get thai
article, Byron7"
journalism Student-From an afro
plane, think"
Kermit Lyon, noted evangelist
stated that gambling was the creates
menace to civilization today, whel
he spoke at meeting Of the Journal
] ism class. He even went so far as tx
rate gambling as greater menac.
than halitosis.
Exchange
Cornet Playing Learned In Tel
Easy Blows.
i The Famous Honk and Toot Sys
] tem-the Melby School for Head
ache Horns.
Learn to Play Cornet the Melb,
Way and Sell Headache Tablets OF
the Side.
Exchange
/ B. Z
Announcement appearing on From
Board of Assembly:
The darkest hour in any mans lif
is when he sits down to plan how t
make money without earning it"
Horace Greeley.
Every week Mr.. Vogt gets ambi
tious and thinks the school need
something to guide them, SO he look
! up fitting motto and kindly copie
it on the board for US to ponder over
!. Last weeks motto read:
He that tries something and fail!
is infinitely better than he who trie
, nothing and succeeds. Lincoln.