davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
What's The Matter With Farming

With the agricultural season Of 1880 beginning
to get under way the eyes of the nation are focused
upon agriculture and it's problems possibilities as
they seldom have been heretofore
For the first time since the early days when
We're primarily an agricultural nation, big business
and financial interests are taking interest in the
farmers problems from another point of view than
the mere desire to sell merchandise to him. They
beginning to the possibility that agriculture may
develop into actually profitable industry.
For fifty years the farmers Of the United States
have been crying poverty persisteny that the rest
OF the people had just about come to believe them The
farmer In the eyes of the average business man the
city, was poor dub struggling for bare existence
facing foreclosure and the poorhouse every day of
his life That the natural reaction from the loud
outcrles OF the farmer lobbyists in Washington who,
whether they intended to do not, conveyed the
impression that unless something was done by the
Government all the farmers would have to go out of
business.
That never was the case, as anybody who knows
anything about farming knows. There are poor farm
ers everyWhere-poor ir both senses of the word.
There are disgruntled farmers everywhere who talk
poor when they are really good deal better off than
most OF their nelghbors 1t has always been the farm
ers privilege to grumbe about the weather and the
cornborer and the bolweev and the other pests that
make agriculture one of the most exciting occupa-
tions in the world
But the general run of farmers get along pretty
we'll, considering and new that constructive pro-
gram OF Government aid has been adopted and is ac-
tuay IN practice the cries of the farm lobbyists are
hushed and the rest of the country is beginning to
watch the farmer with great interest
How will the farmer develop as a business man
He has five hundred million dollars of Government
funds with which to try the experiment of being his
own mlddleman In addition to that, he has basic
capital of great many millions of his own money in
vested in the shares of the cooperative marketing as
sociations and some of the biggest investors in the
Land have added more millions to that capital by buy
ing the bonds nd debentures of the national coopera
tives.
The greatest danger to the farmer lust now
seems to be that other people will swing to the oppo
easily that it might be good line for them to 90 into
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
DR.. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES

Dr.. Caldwell watched the results OF
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exercise, con.
stipation will occur from time to time.
OF next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti.
patton is a mild vegetable compound. 1t
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras.
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
Yourself and members Of the family in
onstipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
tomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
!ches. and to break up fevers and colds.
let bottle today, at any drugstore and
bserve these three rules of health: Keep
he head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
pen. For free trial bottle, lust write
Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB. Npnticello,
tAAAV1s aA
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
EDITORIALS .! Bgii
Andy Cooks His Goose" With Hunt

Former Governor George w. P. Hunt and Senator
Andrew Bettwy, candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor, will undoubtedly be found sat
the parting Of the Ways just as soon as Hunt gets
back in May from his tour Of the world.
The Senator in yesterdays issue of his weekly
newspaper, ''The Arizona Democrat came out for
the Immediate construction of the Boulder Canyon
Dam, something that Former Governor Hunt does
not favor just at this time Bettwy is of the very
first politicians in the state to urge immediate erec-
ton Of the dam. Hunt and other Democratic leaders
do not favor such step until an agreement is reached
whereby it is certainty that Arizona is going to get
her just Dues
Until Bettwy announced his stand for immediate
construction of the dam we had always been more
less of the opinion that Hunt might throw his support
this year to Bettwy, but now feel that Hunt will
surely be candidate himself, opposing his old friend
Bettwy for the nomination
Andy has sure Cooked his goose with Hunt.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

operating two distanct shows as in
other seasons has combined their
interests for 1929 into one big,
mammoth tented institution.
Features novelties, curiosities and
oddities gathered from all sections
of the world form this seasons
for the Cole Bros Circus. Foremost
among the stellar artists will be
Troupe of English riders;
the Perez-Laflor family of Spanish
and aerialists; Cadieux,
a French somerSaulting dancer on
the tight wire; the Collinges, Bel
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Superior Fortuna Company re-
habilitated old mine shaft and wa
ter for drilling purposes now as
sured.
Morenci- Ore bodies near here
will be developed and Phelps Dodge
Corporation and mill will be con-
'tructed to handle 10000 tons ore
daily.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

bands, footing calliopes, cumber-
some elephants and humping
camels. Rumbling wagons of red
and gold; alleorical floats and
magnificent tableau wagons will all
be seen in the spectacular line of
march. There will be two perfor-
mances at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors
opening an hour earlier.
Nogales international., 1930-04-01
CIRCUS WILL BE
HERE ON APRIL 13

The Great Cole Bros. Circus now
on its 49th Annual Trans-con-
tinental tour will exhibit in Noga-
les, Sunday, April 18th. Hailed
with delight by the juvenile popu-
lace and the "older'|boys and girls,
the coming of this well known and
honorably conducted circus is al
ways looked upon as an annual fes-
tive holiday. Cole Bros, instead of
Nogales international., 1930-04-01

Shop the pleasant resifuI woy--Iouneine in a
big chair while Potterns are turned back and
forth before your eyes. Come in today. Our
new service is your seNiee-ond with enjoy
oble surprises.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

breeze over the center Of the west entrance. No one explained how the flag happened to be flying after sun- set
 Practically all tLc spectators had left before MoberIy was removed from Il couch in Representative Gar ncr's office to a hospital,
 Ilc had been treated at the capi- toi by Dr. George W. Calvert. d naval physician, assigned 10 duty at th" house of representatives.
 Moberly is 61 years of age. He has been q decorator al the capitol for near,y go years and his paint brush has renovated many of the historic paintings on the walls of th" capitol as well as tine designs along the corridors.
 His holn" is at Mount Ida. Nir- ginia. He came to Washington from Frederick, Md.
 The fire last night Was the third in the capitol since August. The other two were blazing trash boxes ignited by carelessly tossed cigar ettcs Bert W Kennedy, the door keeper of the house, said today he had counted 10 fires during his many years of service at the Capi- tol
 Last nights fire was in the cen trgl building on which construction was started in ISIS. four years after the British had burned the original capitol building. the corner stone of which was laid by George Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Continued From First Page) foot, which he had swung from the knee over the left leg and said nothing. EX- Governor Smith capit- ulated and permission was given to publish the story that the three famous leaders of divergent schools of thought and politics. had he'd their final meeting and completed their work on the Hubert distribn- ton.
 Only moment later Mir CoolidCe and Smith seemed about to disagree again on the matter of whether ncwSpapermen would be permitted to say definitely that the report would be made public Monday.
 Coolidge Again Has Say
 You can print the story of to- days meeting" Mir. Coolidge said quietly tapping the arm of his char with the small. intaglio ring re wears on the third finger of his left hand.
 Tho report will be made public Monday
 The three received the reporters in the directors room of the Bank CTS Trust company The reporters sat at the great mahogany directors table. with fine cigars and Egyptian cigarettes in front of them. Mr. Coolidge, Smith and Rosenwald sat in stiff arm chairs against the wall Smith between the other two.
 MT, Coolidge acted as chairman, but soon designated Governor Smith as spokesman and it was the gov ernor who answered most of the questions reporters asked.
 It was explained that since last June they had been working on the distribution of the Hubert estate.
 Left Cash to Charity
 Conrad Hubert, inventor of the electric flashlight, had left a sum of between $6,000,UOO and SS,OOO,- 900 with instructions that con- mittee composed of 8 Catholic, d Protestant and q Jew be named by the Bankers Trust company to dis tribute the money among religious, charitable and educational institu- tionS.
 Mir. Coolidge, Protestant; Cover nor Smith. Catholic. and Rosen- wald, Jewish merchant of Chicago, have met on an a> rage Of every two weeks since last June 10 con- sider the distribution of the fund
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Coast Guard Is Asked
 To Spare This Boat

New York, Jan. (UP)-The American Car & Foundry com pany has asked the United States coast guard not to fire on it's newly constructed standard type A. C. r. 47-foot cruiser wien that craft is sailed here from Wilmington, Del, for display at the 1930 motor boat show.
 Accompanying the written re- quest, which was signed by Ed ward A. Hodge, in charge of the foundry companys cruiser divis- ion, was a photograph of the boat
 It is requested" Hodge wrote. that you withhold any machin" gun fire in case your warning signals are inadvertently over looked as this boat is not navl- gated from an open bridge; quite on the other hand, the navigator is isolated within the boat by sound-proof glass. There will be no time within which to have this craft repaired m case of damage before the show week."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

stead act I believe with Governor Ritchie of Maryland that this act constitutes a most corrupting influ- ence on police and judge. Then, too police are kept so busy trying to enforce it-snooping around after people with pint of liquor or a glass of beer-that they're obliged to neglect their regular work Under this act enforcement agents are faced with constant temptation"
 that prohibition could never be en- forced, Fitzgerald continued:
 Averring that he was convinced
 Washington is a good example of the ineffectiveness of prohibition. President Hoover is practically mayor of Washington and how much progress has been made with en- forcement there? Why, liquor is sold in the capitol itself, When they dry up Washington, I'll begin 10 take prohibition enforcement seriously"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
MOB BEATS TWO
 COAST GUARDS IN
 REVENGE ATTACK
tContinued From First Page)

10 the railroad yards and all coast guardsmen seen about the city were advised to avoid the yards in re- turning to their base.
 The police officers found tile yards cluttered with freight cars and Ser scant Murphy, in walking along a long string, heard several members Of gang conversing on the opposite side Of the train
 AS ho rounded the last car of the string, however. he ripped and fell over one Of the rails and the noi~. of tho fall gave the alarm 10 th. members Of tho gang. and darliug n and out bctnecr the freight cars on inc various tracks, they succooG"d in making their escape
 The police officers were joined uy the coast guard patrol and although he entire vicinity was thoroughly secured none Of th" suardsm.n's as. sailants were found.
 Police and coast guard officials were making plans today 10 avoid any repetition Of this mornings as saults.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Caught After Long Chase

Norwalll, Jan. (P)-Leo Landry, 2S, of Revere. Mass. with his broth CT Arthur Landry, v. was arrested in Danbury carly in the morning Of January %, 1929 after a thri.li@g chase over ice covered roads form Norwalk. Three policemen surprls- ed the brothers after they had loot- ed a grocery store in NOrwalk. Tie duo fled towards Danbury. paying no heed to the police gun fire. and were caught only when the auto mobile crashed into tree. A few days previous the pair had escaped from a prison camp in Norfolk, Mass. where they were serving a term for stealing a safe in Maiden. Mass.
 They admitted robbing q gas stt- ton between New Haven and Nor walk. and footing an automobile near the Hotel Davenport in stan ford.
 The car in witch the two fled WIS stolen, January 2S, from John Pep, West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
3 WETHERSF|ELD:::
 C0NVlCTS ESCAPE
 FROM BAKE SHOP
(Continued From First Page)

the warning, Don't pick up any one on the road
 Roland G. Lalone, 23, of 1S9 Fair mont avenue, Worcester, Mass, was arrested with Albert J. Ray mond. 22. Of 394 Grafton street, Worcester. April 12, 1928. as lice box bandits" who had been terror Mass. They were tried in Connecti- cut in September of that year for the murder of State Policeman lry- ing H. Nelson, in pomfret on April sixth.
 Guilty In Second Degree
 The pair were placed on trial for their lives at Willimantic and on September 2G. the jury brought m a verdict of murder in the second degree. The two Worcester youths were sentenced to Wethersfild for life by Judge Edward M. Yeomans at Putnam. the following week.
 Nelson, the murdered policeman. lived at 17 Clifton street. New Ha- ven. He was attached to the Dan ielson barracks. and after being ad- viSod by the MasSa achusetts po.ICe that d bandit car was headed m that general direction. attempted to halt q speeding machine at Pomfret and was shot down.
 The Massachusetts ''icc box gang got it's name because of the practice of dropping into meat markets, locking the proprietor in his own ice box, and then footing the store.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Continued From First P2gc) was widely known in track circle $ aCme years ago.
 He was q member of the Bristol lodg", Knights Of Columbus. and th" Order of the Railway Conductors
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna Park inson, ho is survived by four daugh- ters. Misses Helen. Gladys aud Frances Giynn and Mrs. Nernr Greene, and a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth larrar
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Churca of St. John the Evang list. Burial will be in St. Joscph's $ cemetery. Plainvillc.
 llr, ParkinsoH's brother llurN Parkinson died exactly month ago and d solemn high mass of requiem vas eel hratod this morning at tha Lady Of Mercy church in Plainvillr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
/ STUDENTS KILLED;
 SONG COVERS NOISE
(conunHed From First Tago)

Wayne Lehman, Eugene ToIIoy, Will lis Baker, and Emil Tlmmich. stu dents. all between 16 and iS.
 The seriously injured were: Edith H"pp, Lolah raNyy, Grace Flory, Emil Tjnic, Charles Packard, and Donald Lcrman, students, and Jo- s"ph Baker, 90, bus driver,
 As the truck boWled along they sang "Iiai,. iiajl The Gangs Al Iierc,' and school and college songs, as well as old love tunes.
 The train, No. 99 wcs;bound. struck tlre truck broadsidc. Because of is Il miles an hour speed the train could not be brought to d stop until the wrockaso had been carried along for 200 yards.
 \ statement issued hy the Pcnnsyi- Nania railroad said the train whistle was blown several times before the train reached the crossing and the bell was sounded. A signal light was flashing at the crossing, it Wa, declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
S0UTHINGT0N WOMAN
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY
(Conunued F:om First pagc)

 ycy, Ireland, and five sisters, Mrs. Anna SIattyry and Mrs Bridget Mc- Gee Of sydney, Australia; Mrs. Ma tllda Hoad or North Perth. Austra- ha: Mrs. Adam Seiple Of New Brit ain and Mrs. x, E. McGrath O. SouthinEton. She leaves also two grandchildren. Lorraine Fallon anI Mary Ellen Crcan
 She vas a member Of St. Thomas church, the Southngton Division. Ladies Auxiliary A, .. IL . Nolun- teor Circle. Companions of Inc For est, and St. Ej'a's Circle, Daughters oi Isabella.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from St Thomas church at a time 10 be announced later. Burial will l." in The family plot in St. Thomas cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Naval Board Continues
 Probe of Saratoga Fire

san Pedro. Cal. Jan. 4 P)-A naval board of inquiry today went ahead with it's investigation to fix responsibility for d fire which on Thursday famed out of a turpentine pot aboard punt dashed to the side of the L. $. s. Saratoga. huge air plane carrier, bringing death to two sailors and burning four others. The investigation i3 being conducted be- hind closed doors.
 Search of the waters yesterday failed to reveal any trace Of the bodies of Matthew La Nielle, 22. sec ond class seaman. and Vincent L. La Tor %, engineer second class, who lost their lives in the fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
CAUSE QF CAPITOL
 BLAZE $ PROBED:
 LOSS ABOUT S}},OO0
Continued From First ragc)

Continued From First ragc) tiou H. was administered first aid in the office of Representative John Garner of Texas. the house demo- cratic leader, and later taken to a hospital.
 Today he practically had recover cd and from him capitol ofticia. hope 10 obtain some ligh' on the cause Of the fire. Several capitol employees suggested the poss:1ilsy that cigarette or cigar started the blaze.
 The fire was discovered at ?. m,. Capitol poh,c turned in an alarm that brought every engine in the business and nearby residential dis lricts.
 Bremen on apparatus which hal to travel over pennsylyania avenu' were spurred forward by the sight Of the flames leaping and glowing bright above the hundreds of cleo .ric It5hts that jlIuninate the build m@
 I;rachsH. thu capitol il multitude "' difficulties delayed the nremcu. Most of th. doors We're locked. Soms c2mpWr, threw ladders against }Jn structure To light inward whil' others smashed the thick rlatc SIaS~ in the revolving door opening from th" rotuuda 70 luu east plaza -lhr "ujrmc" through Mhich thousands Of tourists pass annually.
 Thuu-aud~ Rush to Fire
 As Bremen srrovc 10 reach the flames thousands Of Washmgtoniau5 -warmed to Capitol Hill. many m the city had missed inc White House fire u"d h> night as wort spread that tao capitol Was burn ing Ihcu. women and children has tened 10 the scvu~
 Police reserves were rushed 10 The hiIl.' 10 assist the hustily mo- niitzod capitol police fore" in hold us tack tine cro~i that ,urged over the broad east plaza.
 So quickly did the crowd asscm. bl'. mat HAlIi tHo were ON Ndnu hcloru the last Of the lire cOmpan- ios arrived and there were narrow escapes iii several instances us the fire trucl,s roared into position.
 on the west side still another crowd gathered on the sIoping hill. Those NHo raced to this position iaJ 'ba best view Of the flames piercing toward the sky.
 ilcu,cr informed hS Phone
 pl tile thou-ands obtaining ulor n.,.joa "uoW tu" fire ot,r ih. tyl"- phou" nas President Hoover. II H"s only a v,"> ago that m. stood on the vest balcony of the White IloU~r dr,.srd in evening clothes and watched thr fire in tn" "NccU. 'j'" offices. Last night hr instructed Whit, lIou~. aides 10 obtain alI m- ouuatjon auI they immediately had k White House phone connect
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Hartford Police Notified

Hartford. Jan. LPt-Licut. James H. Moriarity, on duty in the Hart ford detective bureau, received d telephone message from the turn. key at Wethcrstield prison at $50 q. ln.. and at that time the men had been gone about 25 minutes. Pace Officer George Bradley tclephoncd descriptions of the men.
 The word was flashed 10 the po- lice departments throughout the east. Detective Sergeant Peter E. Gavln and Detective John J. McItir- nan were detaI.cd and police officers on beats were given the information W hen the red signal lights in all sec tions of the city were flashed from police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
HEFL|N THREATENS
 POLITICAL BATTLE
Warns Party He Will Run as Independent Unless Okayed

Birmingham, Ala, Jan, 1 t4og-Re- moval before February 1 Of the re- striction excluding as candidates from the 1880 party primary those who opposed the democratic presi- dential nominee in 1928 has been asked of the Alabama democratic cx- ecutive committee
 Attending a mass meeting last night at which the request was made, United States Senator ]. Thomas Hefln said If this is not done the voters will be given their chance to act"
 A resolution calling on the com and read by Ben F. Ray, member of the committee who protested the ruling, was adopted. Several thous- and persons were present.
 Not Forming New Party
 T am not seeking to organize an independent party" Heflin declared, T am asking the committee GS q democrat to meet and rescind it's ac- ton, and if it does not We will have chance 10 fight it out at the polls.
 Hugh A Locke. who has an nounced for governor expressed views similar to those voiced by Ee|lin. Both I.ocie and Hetlin spoke in 1928 for President Hoover.
 Locke attacked the action of the state committee as unconstitutional and undemocratic,
 twenty members o' th" committee have determined that all offices shall be filled with simon pure Al Smithites." he said. "Thcy set up Al Smith as tho qualification for officers in Alabama for the next four years"
 The committee, he said in "stah- fishing different qualifications for candidates and electors. has mad" the party half slave and half frcc.'
 Seeks Democrats Aid
 While fixing qualifications for can didatcs the state committee at the same time invited all democrats who would pledge themselves 10 support the party nominees in th"
  August primary.
 Hehin asserted that by the terms of the ruling of the executive com mittec, "every priest and Catholic in the state can vote or be a candi- date while good rrotcstants are dis franchiscd" He said although large votes were boiled in Alabama by Harding and Coolidge no efforts were made by the committee 10 dis Cipline those bOltors.
 Alabama would have gone into the republican column in 1928" he said. "if VI had received fair count"
 The democratic presidential ticket carried Alabama in 1928 by 7.o0o votes as compared with q margin of nearly GS.Gu0 in l92i-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
HUSBAND IN PRISON, WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Harry (, LulI Wins Free
 dom From Bi5amiSt

A d.orr, and Iuc right to rr@Cm" her madden uama has hrou granted Florence Theresa t.uu Of N.~,ngion whose husband. EIarr C. lHG 's serving s'ata'- prison s.ntenca tor biSamN
 Lum had haou H3yloW.d in jhn advertising department of inc Cor bin Cabinet Lock factory. and bad handled Christmas rub deposits Jor trllow Worhrltu ov,r period Of several months Vince checks were mailed out by thr baHhs and thoo. who had entrusted their mou"S 10 IuH received sulallcr amounts than they had girap Lntl 10 drpoajt th"y went 10 his office for explanation. but 't Was discovered Una; h" had left tHr aity with Miss DaEa C. Carlson They were married m Brewster. x. Y. Several days later. Inc couple was placed under 2rrcsl in Washington and returned here for trial
 In superior court, the "mbczzI.- mcnt charge Wa4 uollrd and Luu went 10 prison for Ujgamy
 Luf and Miss Florence Thrrtst Barry were married in Wmch~ndou. Mass. November 25, i9u" They have on" daughter who IS married
 A divorce has also bu.u granted Mrs. Julia Hayes. married MUca [. 1926. to Ma,hrH J. lIalaa. %b- told Judge Jennings her hutbtud Vas drunk almost every d4t aud That he abused and struck h.r. She was represented hN Attorney lrsjut Eachlin.