davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
FIGHT AGAINST TAX

New York, Jan. 2 UP)-A cam- paign against the ten per cent fcd- eral tax on dues and initiation fo5s 10 athletic and sporting clubs has been launched by the United States Golf Association. Both houses of congress have been petitionod for a repeal of the tax
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
NEW REPUBLICAN
 PLANS APPROVED
La Toilette and Thomas Gases
 Go to Party Session

Washington, Jan. ? GN-Th" now senate republican organization sat up with Senators LaFollette. Wis consin and Thomas. Idaho, on th" finance committee, was formally ap- proved today hy inc committee on committees and will be placed before a party conference tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
City Advertisement

The Board of Health of thc City of Now Britain will receive bids for fin" following work at the Isolation Hospital, m the rear of thc Town Farm building on Rocky Hill avenue:
 Repair roof
 Repair chilnncyS
 Paint fire escape Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Board of Health, City Hall, and' bids must be returned to that Office on or before i o'clock. Wednesday, January 15, 1880.
 BOARD OF HEALTH
 CON MMISSIONERS
 l.. J. Dumout, M, D.,
 Clerk Cf Board
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
GENERAL IN HOSPITAL

Manila, Jan 9 CP-Gcncral Emilio AguInaldo. Who once led a Filipino instruction against United States authority. was taken today to the
 Philippine General hospital whora
 he is 10 receive treatment for acute ncphritis. He has been ill for sev- craI laNS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
SALEM BOYS ARRESTED

Stamford, Jan. UPl-Two salem, Mass, boys alleged to have stolen automobiles in Marlboro, Mass. and Greenwich. were turned over 10 Greenwich police today.
 The boys, Ernest Dumas and Her man Benjamin, both 19. wore arrest ed here when they violated a one way street regulation.
 The Marlboro ear was said by po- lice 10 have been abandoned in Greenwich. They were driving the machine reported stolen in Green Wich.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
EARTH SHOCKS IN CALIFORNI

santa Cruz Cal, Jan. LP-Two earthquake shocks of varying intcn- sjly were felt here near midnight. The first and slightest trcmor occu,- red at 11:&0 D. h., the second shock was felt fifteen minutes later, No damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
BETHEL STATION ENTERED

Danbury. Jan. CF-Burelars cn- tered the station of the New Haven railroad at Bethel last night and forced open ticket cases but secured no booty.
 The station at Wilton was also entered during the night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Charles C. Eborhardt of Kansas, ap- pointed minister to Costa Nica by President Hoover 10 succeed Arthur
 SchOcnfcld. wHo resigned
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Bowling, III Arch St. New man ag"mrnt. Ladies bowling. Prizes. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

Memphis is the largest manufac- turcr of Cottonsead products.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

fornia, becomes the chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

serted" he said, that We now have in
dividualism, which system Wall street
or Socialists or still more nefarious
Communists wish to change. As mat
ter of fact. when man went in for
power-driving machinery he went in for
a high degree of collectivism. Back OF
Karl Marx stood James Watts and the
inventors. 1t is absurd to talk OF eco
nomic individualism in a land of chain
stores, chain banks, and even chain
farms, where a roomful of men control
the credit resources of the country and
about the same number the major part
of our electric power. The average
American no longer looks forward to
working for himself. but for some cor
poration. Both of the two greatest ca
iamities of our time, war and unemploy-
ment, arise far more from sins Of So
ciety than of the individual"
Prohibition was argued at the open
forum discussion ny Mrs. Marion Booth
Kelly of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform and Ernest
H. Cherrington. general secretary Of the
World League Against Alcoholism. Mr.
Cherrington protested against the I'M
fair cartoons of prohibitionists as dour
fanatics and said that as much toler-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
insult, THOMAS
I. CLASH ON BUSINESS
Present Arguments on Gov
eminent Operation at
Institute Session.

By a Stan Correspondent OF The star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Au-
gust I4.-Sparks few at the Institute
Of Public Affairs here yesterday when
the political philosophers of big buSl-
ness and socialism crashed together in
the person of Martin j. insult, electric
power magnate, and Norman Thomas,
late Socialist presidential candidate.
They argued over Government re6u-
lation or operation of business. Both
presented their points so effectively
that Prof. Thomas H. Reed of the Uni
versity of Michigan remarked that so
long as either man spoke he thought
he was right.
Mr.. insult maintained that private
initiative and competition, spurred on
by hope of reward. is essential for ef-
f1cient and progressive management OF
business.
Mr.. Thomas maintained that men will
do their best for the satisfaction OF
doing a good job without being spurred
by hope of financial reward.
Mr.. insult said the unparalleled ma
terial development Of the United States
was due to the spirit of adventure
motivated by possibility OF gain" OF the
American pioneers.
Mr.. Thomas said that all this hap
pened a hundred years ago before all
the natural resources worth having had
been gobbled up and great business dy-
nasties, like that of the Rockefellers,
established
Mr.. insult pointed to such expert
ments as Government operation of the
railroads during the war as terrible
examples.
Mr.. Thomas referred to them as very
good examples, considering the stress of
war and the hurried ana unskillful way
they were launched.
Mr.. insult favored Government regu-
iation of utilities as necessary in the
interests of the public, but thought
that was going far enough.
Mr.. Thomas said that the trouble
with Government regulation is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

poorly paid men are set to catch highly
paid men who can hire them when they
get too effectively inquisitive.
Mention Graft and Corruption.
Proponents of private tIsiness mem
toned the graft and corruption OF
government.
MIR. Thomas mentioned the cases
where business directorates have been
caught swindling their own stockhold-
ers.
Mr.. insult, asked about the propa-
ganda of the big power companies, de-
MED his company ever engaged in doc
toring" school text books, which, he
said, would be very reprehensible. He
said it intended to follow exactly the
same publicity policies as before the
investigation.
what proponents of Government
ownership want" said insult. ARE those
institutions of which individuals have
made outstanding successes. If after
years of study, enterpris" and labor all
the individual has To look forward TO
is becoming part of Government in
stitution. our development as an in
dustrial nation will be a very different
story in the future. Throttle individual
initiative and take away its response
bilitieS and rewards and instead OF a
virile. self-helping Nation, teeming with
practical ability, you will have the
helplessness of a people that comes with
paternalistic forms of government"
Government Takes Over.
But, declared Thomas, it is finally
the Government that steps in and sue
ceeds on jobs too big and hard for "pri-
vate initiative" He mentioned the
Panama Canal. Even our poor, RAM
shackle, Tammany-ridden New York
City government-and hate to say
anything about that-flnally had to
build the Subways when private enter
prise had failed.
Thomas advanced the opinion that
American industry long has passed the
days of private initiative for private
gain" 1t isn't the stockholders, he
said, who undertake the daring engi-
neering exploits and efficiency pro-
grams, as the owners of business used
to do in the old days. Instead, 1t IS
the engineers working for a salary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

poorly paid men are set to catch highly
paid men who can hire them when they
get too effectively inquisitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

makes little difference TO them whether
they are working for the General Elec-
trio Co. or the United States. He said
one of the greatest engineering under
takings in the world today is the cleo
IRRIGATION of Russia under the Soviet
government 1t was pointed out that
this work was being directed by engi-
neers of the General Electric Co. 1t
makes no difference, he said, where the
engineers happened to get their train
ing. They do as well for one employer
as another.
From the beginning" he said, "pri-
vate ownership of natural resources and
public utilities has tended to degrade, II
not actually corrupt, democracy. need
only to refer to such famous examples
as the railroad scandals of the Grant
administration, the oil scandals of the
Harding administration, the alliance in
Chicago between the public utilities and
the Thompson gang the virtual pur-
chase of an Illinois Senator by cam
paign contributions and the amazing
revelations of high-power propaganda
in newspapers, schools. colleges, which
circulated pure propaganda without la
being it"
Era of COlIectivism.
Actually, Thomas declared in an ad-
dress last night, the United States is in
an era of collectivism. often 1t Is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

ance was to be found among the drys as
the vets.
He said that the enforcement of pro-
hibition was challenge to democratic
government and that If it must finally
be admitted that it cannot be enforced
this will mean that the system has
failed. DR.. Cherrington explained, how
ever. that he did not think there was
a moral obligation to obey law simply
because it is law, but that 1t was the
duty of one who could not reconcile
conscience and law obedience to defy
the law openly and take the conse-
ouences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CHILDREN SEE FILMS
OF SELVES IN CAMP
Kiwanis Committee Entertains. at
Camp Good Will-0ficers to
Attend Anniversary Event.

Children of Camp Good Will, the
health camp in Rock Greek Park, were
entertained with motion pictures OF
themselves. under auspices Of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club Institutional En-
tertainment Committee, at the camp
last night. The pictures were taken OF
the children while en- route to camp
and while they were engaged IN their
camp activities by Frederick A. Schutz,
member of the club, who presented them
last night. Four reels of comics also
we're shown.
Harry G. Kimball, former governor
of the Capital Kiwanis district Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

r. Woodson, vice president George C..
Shaffer, DR.. Carl Henning and T. Ray
mond Zepp. members of the Kiwanis
Club, will attend the second anniver-
sary celebration of the presentation of
the Kiwanis charter to the Rehoboth
Beach, Del, Kiwanis Club, today, 1t
was announced. Mr.. Kimball will ad-
dress the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
Ortiz Will Return Soon.

CIUDAD CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Au-
gust II OPD.-Provisional Gov. Escobar
today will hand over his ONCE to Fran
cisco Armada, former provisional gov
ernor. who In few days viii be called
upon to surrender his post to Andanes
Ortiz, who was elected governor July 6.
Senior Escobar relieved Almada .
month ago when he went on o months
vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
New Hampshire Author Dies.

MANCHESTER, N. H, August IA
P.-George Waldo Browne, author of
historical books and children's tales,
died at his home here yesterday, aged
name and the pen name of Victor st.
Clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party Womans Benefit Asso-
citation, club house, 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue, 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Algeria spent seO,oOO,OoO in public
works last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple tomorrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1890
pm,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
ACTION NEEDED

There is much for serious consideration n the urg- mo of the Fairbanks News Miner that 1t IS tune Tor deeds not words if the of the international g way is to be assured Blunty there is need of money from all parts of Alaska to assist the International High way Association of Fairbanks-not the A. k. C-Whlch since the idea was first announced has carried on the work of fostering the project and getting It before the people Those faithful have spent thelr money 1ee lv in detail work and office routine. They have carned the burden but they feel that other parts or Aaska which will benefit indirectly when that highway IS m ished should come in for share Of the expense oI see ing it properly launched that there will be no 1almg down.
 This is particularly important at this time when the project has swept forward so enthusastcaly ana ft mendously that it looks like beautiful dream comng true Now is the time to strike while the iron IS ho1 NOW is the time for the stoutes blows that the thing may be that point until such governmental and territorial acton has been taken as to make any back-sding impossible
 The only way to do this effectively is to get back of the Fairbanks association with real hard cash They have the organization perfected and the publicity work in full swing Immediate steps must be taken to collect this money Some sort of subscription list should at once be circulated in every town in Alaska however re- mote from the line of the proposed highway because whatever will directly benefit at least half of the Terri tory will indirectly benefit the whole.
 Every citizen who day hopes to ride over that great highway should at take up his rusty pen and ndite letter to the International Highway Assoclaton of Fairbanks Fairbanks Alaska enclosing his SlO or S5 or his S as the may be- Buy few shares It should be counted as privilege to get in great thing. Nothing that could possibly be conceived promises so much general good for Alaska. The whole Territory must pull together unit to put it over.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
STUDENTS CONDUCTED
 THAU POWER PLANT

Taking advantage of yesterdays fine weather and of their long harbored intention of visiting the Seward Light and Power Co.,, plant to see what makes it rum, the students and instructor Of the high school physics class were conduct led thru different sections of the plant where the different devices were explained to them.
 Practically all the machinery in the power" section was explained as we'll as the relation between them, and an interesting side light was an inspection of the telephone switchboard and the methods of its operation
 The visit was extremely interest ing and the chance to go thru the plant was very much appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
POPULAR LOCAL COUPLE
 MARRIED YESTERDAY

Two we'll known Alaskans be- came as one last evening when Mrs. Inez Mathison and Mr. w. w. Ward, were united in marriage by Curtis MorfOrd u. s. Commission er in the apartment of the bride, in the Arcade Apartments. Close friends were the only guests.
 The popular couple have long been engaged but even so, with little previous announcement, the marriage came as a surprise at this time to their host of local frien d S and appropriateness. It had been rumored about for some days that Wednesday night was the day for the grand event but, as is seen, the newlyweds stole march on their friends
 There is practically no need to introduce in these columns who these folk are for, due to their friendliness and geniality, both are we'll known to all SeWardites as well as thru this entire district of the Territory. Mr. Ward, Doc" proudly calls himself one of the few Alaskan born men in the country even tho he first saw the light of day on steamer bound North from California. There may be more like him but surely none better known throughout the Territory than Doc"
 Mrs Ward, mother of Stewards famous twins, formerly resided at Hope for many years and is a charming lady. Another daughter, Mrs Wilson, resides at Anchorage
 Doc" is one of the owners of the local M & w Club
 The Gateway joins with the many friends of the couple in wishing them best wishes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
BOB .MICHAELSEN HERE

Robert Michaelsen, placer oper- ator, Moose Pass country, arrived yesterday on his first visit to the city in many months. Bob looks we'll and put in fair winter. He accomplishing consid- erable work on his property this season. While here he is stopping at the Gilliland hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

CLEANLINESS anc rne best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Westward Alaska is known for it's long distances, volcanoes and smokes Did you stop to recall that Westward Alaska is also beautiful healthy wonderful country with record of gold accomplishment large fur production cattle and sheep raising fisheries and the only part of America that is practically selfsus taining?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
SEWARD, THE CITY OF FLOWERS

This is the season of the year when flags, lupns and poppy seeds in fact all of those peTenias which bloom So gorgeousy should be scattered in all the local fields and vacant places We have it within our power make city of the loveiest in the world aside from very few home-owners the city appears almost the same as it did ten years ago.
 Visualize for moment please, Stewards avenues and yards riot of color and the sweet fragrance of perfume carried on the breeze
 Then again. our previous suggestion of months ago, planting trees throughout the residential sections
 We guess the kiddoes of the town got wrong In commenting recently about the arrival of spring of fered the suggestion that the children we'll grown up children pick up nails, glass; etc. whenever they saw such the street Now, 1t is called to atention that kiddoes deliberately break bottles on the streets and leave them lay Naughty, naughty. Papa spank
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL

The Ed N. Wood family are the
latest Nogalians to join the rank OF
Flamo users. We had the pleasure
Of selling them a beautiful white
enamel range, to use with Standard
Oils wonderful product Flamo. Fla
mo is your own gas plant in your
own home. You are the board of
directors, and can always declare
yourself big dividends in comfort, in
health and in savings, with your
Flamo Plant. Cheaper than city gas,
Hotter than city gas, Cleaner than
city gas, Faster than city gas.
The F. M. Dougherty ranch home
at Tubac is also Flamo Equipped.
We have some new bird cages,
just in from the Coast. Colors are
Red, Green or Blue, and prices are
only $3.50. Truly handsome cages
at an exceptionally good price.
Have look in one of our show
windows, and you will see displayed
there the finest line of paint brushes
in Arizona. We especially call to
your attention an all bristle, house
hold Sieze Kalsomine Brush, priced
at $500. We know that this is very
good buy. Then our line of Floor
Brushes from fine bristles to Tam
pico Fibres, is complete and reason
ably priced. Every style from Bank
to ware house.
In new arrivals, we are showing
S. o. S. Aluminium Cleaner, which
needs no recommendation to most |
housewives. Then we have a great
big roony 16 quart Vico Aluminium
Preserving Kettle for $2.25. You
know Vico Quality and we know
the price is right.
We've got some very pretty Blue
and White China Cups and Saucers
priced at Is cents for two cups and
two saucers.
Whether you are a carpenter or
a home owner, you will find our !
store headquarters for good tools, !
and we always like to show them.
We have very fine display of Dis
ton Saws that have just arrived.
RancherS will find too a large selec-
ton of good axes priced from $225
TO $500 each. We also stock splitting
wedges. We are darned proud of
our vises too, and that's no unchris-
ian remark as our viSeS are all good
ones. One that we especially recon-
mend to ranchers and home owners
1as a pair of pipe jaws, an anvil, a
swivel base, and opens to four in
hes. Price $3.85.
With the opening of the White
Wings Season, we've been kept busy,
writing hunting licenses and selling
'unS and ammunition. We'd like to
how you that new 20 guage Rem
ngton Automatic.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(AdV.)
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Tucson New building being con-
structed to house j. Knox Corbett
Lumber & Hardware Co., at corner
of North Sixth Avenue and Sew
enth Street at cost of approximate
ely $4,000.
Prescott Building permits for
month of May reached total of
$685..
Buckeye MeSSrs. B. w. Simmons
and Albert c. Ray purchased Buck
eye Home Bakery.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Globe New building and addi-
tional Improvements amounting to
more than $4,000 being made on
property on North Broad Street
owned by Steven Faletti.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Two of the best of the golf play
erS are Newt Mercer and Charley
Tovrea. It's hard thing to beat
those two veteran golfers.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Another foursome on the same
course Wednesday evening resulted
as follows: Paul Hennigen At, Char
les Wise so, M. Saldamando so, and
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., SO. Wise and
Saldamando are to play off the tie
today or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Speaking of golf, Joe Bracker of
the Army Store made two "holes in
cne" during the tournament at the
Cheshire Tom Thumb course We'd
nesday evening. The foursome in
which Bracker took part resulted:
Bracker Sc, Norman Pomeroy, ST.,
Sc, Ralph Rawsthorne 60, and A.
Donnadieu g.. Therefore, the latter
two were eliminated from further
participation in the tournament.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

The three miniature golf courses
are popular places each evening.
Everybody's doing it, and some are
almost in the Bobby Jones class.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Snoopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

r. H. Bibolec Vi the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company led, sang, and
finished, all alone, the song, "The
Eyes of Texas" at the Lions Club
meeting Tuesday. Apparently Mr..
Bibolet is the only Texan in that Or
ganization.
Loson Odle is a busy man these
evenings chopping weeds springing
up as result of recent rains.
Summer is half over and many
vacationiSts are returning home.
School starts six weeks from Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1930-02-18
Failure of Federation to Act
Is Regrettable

TT most regrettab that the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations should remain silent such profound issue
that the nomination of be District Commissioner
who fails to within the requirements of the law.
The Federation the largest exclusively civic body the
District and its mission that of discussion and consideration
of vital civic problems that the voice the people Of the
District may be partially recorded.
The issue before the people Of Washington is the
MOST VITAL presented It involved the destruction
about the last vsge Of home rule the people have Acqu
by silence otherwise in that ruthless act
struction not fully understandable to many citizens
The Senate which win settle this issue by confirming
refusing to confirm the nomination will doubtless
the conditions confronting many Of the delegates
alton.
Debate the subject would have been bitter and the Fedora
ion might have been split wide open The ISSUE unlimited
fight before the body would have passed from that Of the
nomination of General Crosby that of control the
organization by Federal employees those the Federal
service That issue would have been regrettabe and
most dangerous.
Still in failure to fulfill its mission, the Federation may
have weakened its prestige leadership in civic matters