davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
ALWAYS SPEAKING

Thompson - "Women, generally
speaking =" Williams-"Right you are,
brother, they're generally speakiy g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
Can't PLAY
Can't R ES I
child needs csstoris

w HEN a child is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and un-
comfortable, can't play, can't sleep,
it is pretty sure sign that some
thing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into a child's scheme
the very purpose for which it was
formulated years ago! A few drops
and the condition which caused the
trouble is righted; comfort quickly
brings restful Sleep
Nothing can take the place Of
Castoria for children; it's perfectly
harmless, yet always effective. For
the protection of your wee one
for your own peace Of mind--keep
this old reliable preparation always
on hand. But don't keep it just for
emergencies; let it be an everyday
aid. Its gentle action will ease and
soothe the infant who cannot
sleep. In more liberal doses it will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

She-Dad says you are very prom
Using young man.
He-Gosh, yes Two girls are suing
me for breach Of promise right now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24
All in the Living

All in the Living
Nobody can set for himself
IDEALS" says Joseph Cummings
Chase, renowned American artist.
ideals are never any higher than
ones appreciation" -American Mag
azine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-24

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
SEEN BY'U. S. STEEL HEAD
1880 to Be Good Average Year,
With Stable Prices and Wages,
J. A. Farrell Predicts.

1T is confidently expected that after
the turn of the year operations in the
steel industry will improve subStan-
TALLY" James A. Farrell, president of
the United States Steel CORPORATION.
says. I'm heavier products. such as rail-
way materials structural steel for build
ings, bridges and ships, there is a large
demand even at this season of the year,
with prospects of capacity demand in
the near future The release of public
and private work and new construction
for utilities in various lines will be felt
soon, aside from which, steel for general
purposes will supplement the heavier
line tonnages. There has been no in
fation in prices, inventories nor in
capacity. and there is no apparent rea-
son why 1880 should not be a good
average year, with stable prices and
wages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
Head of Oil Company Makes OBJ
servation in Reviewing Activi-
ties During 1929.

"The petroleum industry has enjoyed
in 1929 year of orderly prosperity"
William G.. Sicily, president of the
Skelly OH Co., says THE industry is
now demonstrating its ability TO main
tain wholesome condition in which
the supply of petroleum is held in ball
ance with the demand and prices are
held with reasonable consistency upon
a level fair alike to the industry and
to its customers.
Such a condition obviously is bene-
f1cial to users of petroleum products, as
well as to the industry itself. Nobody
is ever permanently benefited by de-
moraliZation and waste.
'One who has watched for many
years the gradual growth of a CO.
operative impulse and method among
oil men and has coveted the day when
they would meet the common problems
with common purpose must be deeply
grattfied to see that such cooperation
now has become a reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BY RAY z. HENLE,
ASSOCIATED Press STAFF Writer.)

The year 1929 has meant for Presi-
dent Hoover the laying of foundations
for ambitious Governmental projects,
most of which may take his whole term
to reach fulhllment.
These affect the broad expanses of
domestic affairs as well as the relations
of the United States with the peoples
of the world.
Three forces destinted to fix more
definitely the position of the United
States in world affairs have been set in
motion. The first was the formal
proclamation of the Kellogg treaty, by
which virtually all of the civilized ma
tons renowned war as an instrument
of national policy. The second was the
step taken toward American adherence
to the World Court. The third was the
negotiations which are to result in an
other conference for limitation of naval
armament.
Large Domestic Questions.
Meanwhile, at home, large questions
of domestic policy have been propound-
ed and steps designe: to solve them
taken. They ranged from prohibition
ard law enforcement to conservation,
child welfare, control of the public do
main, reduction OF Army costs, con-
tinued business stability and a gigantic
inland waterway program.
Like the executive Of great industry
with scores of departments and SUBJ
salaries. Mr.. Hoover has turned the in
vestigations into these problems over
to others, hut he has kept in constant
touch with their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FINDS NEW ENGLAND
MORE PROGRESSIVE

adopted a policy in keeping with the
progressive trend of the times, accord
ing to Edward F. Gerish, government
business specialist, in a comprehensive
study of the commercial structure of
that area, issued by the Commerce De-
partment. The department report
constitutes the second part of a survey
of New England undertaken at the re-
quest and with the cooperation of the
New England Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

as
he p .mm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
President Hoover Spends Year Laying His Foundations

A promise during his campaign that
legislation would be enacted to inaugu-
rate farm relief and limited tariff re-
vision caused an extra session of Con-
gress to be called within a few weeks
after the new administration came into
power
Hall. of that program, the creation Of
Federal Farm Board has been ac-
complished The other half, tariff re-
vision, remains after turbulent course
in the Seante.
1t was Mr.. Hoover's relations with
that branch of Congress during the
nearly 10 months he has been in Office
that furnished some of his most con-
spicucus trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Obtains Desired Legislation.

A coalition Of Democrats and indie
pendent Republicans twice ran counter
to his wishes by inserting the export
debenture plan in the Administrations
farm relief bill, but the President ulti-
mately got the legislation he desired
through strong support of the House of
Representatives.
When the tariff bill came to the Sen
ate, the coalition again inserted the
debenture plan and also differed with
MIR. Hoover by seeking to terminate the
arrangement by which the President
now may raise or lower tariff rates up
to so per cent upon recommendation
Of the tariff commission.
The President has made less than
dozen speeches during the year, i've Of
them away from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Russia StilI a Thorn.

That thorn that has been sticking
uncomfortably into Europes side for
IL years. mean Soviet Russia-doesn't
seem to get any blunter with time. It
locked ct the beginning of this year as
IL Russia were beginning to evolve in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

of the Rocky Mountains and north o. the Mason-Dixon line to market miniature courses. On each one shipped, he agreed to pay Carter s100 royalty.
 "He shipped 1000 courses this year and has now gone into the indoor business" says Carter. Before going into the deal, how ever, he asked me if there wasn't some kind of trick in it. told him there must be. but l couldn't find it. The courses cost 5000, we sell them for s2OoO and then get around the corner and laugh about how easy we made the thou sand. But the fool who buys makes his 5000 back in the first two weeks and after that all is gravy"
 Carter was born in 1883 and married in 1905. T haven't any children he says.r but l have the finest collie dog you ever saw. I'm crazy about my wife and dog and most everybody else. In fact, I think this is 8 wonderful world to live in and who wouldn't if they had stumbled on a darn fool piece of luck like I did?'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

contestants but anyone may come to Chattanooga and enter the com petition.
 There will also be a s10,OC0 na- tional open tournament in Chi cago, sponsored by the National Association of Miniature Golf Courses, starting Oct. 20.
 The Fairyland course here is about four times as large as any of it's 24,999 brothers and is many times as hard to play. The greens are bigger, the hazards more diff ficult. The course is laid around mountain boulders on ground made historic by Civil War bat ties. The holes are from 2G to 50 feet long. Brownies and gnomes and other story-book figures are placed about the course for orna- mental purposes.
 Opened ill 1928, it has been inn proved continually. Today, Car ter estimates it's cost at $40,00o.
 The story behind this course is the story of the birth of minia- ture golf, now played by millions.
 How It All Began
 Back in 1928, Carter was presi- dent of the Fairyland Inn, a real estate development company situ- ated on Lookout Mountain. He had under way a big golf course that was about half financed. Wor- rying with his enterprise one day, he conceived the idea of establish ing a clock golf course.
 T started building one of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Lamb Gets Patent
 On Electric Device
By GEORGE H. MANNING

1Washington Bureau N. B. Herald)
 Washington, Oct. IT - Joseph F. Lamb, of New Britain, has been awarded a patent for inventing an electrical cooking device. He as- signed his patent to Landers, Frary 6 Clark, New Britain.
 The invention is described by the patent office as "a pair of units of similar construction and each hav- ing pair of heating plates and an electrical heating element between the plates and adapted to heat the same, and a hinge connection be- tween the said units arranged to permit said units to be inverted rela- tive to one another"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

low logs and sewer pipes and around rocks as well as those in Tennessee.
 Realizing that he had some thing that was more than just a fad. Carter wired back to his asso- ciates in Chattanooga to establish a factory at once and begin the manufacture of miniature golf courses.
 Since then" says Carter, five been a whirlwind."
 Inventor Sells Out
 A few weeks ago, while return ing home from one of the com- pany's branch factorits in Roches- ter, Pa, Carter met Warren T. Godfrey, a bond expert who had been instrumental in getting the Lookout Mountain hotel bonds guaranteed.
 How are you getting along?" asked Godfrey.
 "I'm making over 5000 a day in royalties" Carter replied.
 If you handled things right you'd De making 10 times that, Godfrey observed.
 T told Godfroy," says Carter, that l didn't want to be bur dened too much and l had just been talking about consolidating kals the different plants, since I had been offered about s1,000,000 worth of stock in such a consoli- dation."
 Godfrey then asked Carter if he wanted to sell out. Carter dickered and finally offered the trade mark manufacturing plant and patents applied for at s2O0,00o. Godfrey then interested Robin son.
 "They kidnapped me, brought me to Chattanooga in an auto and bought me out the very next day, Carter explains. "The deal was soon closed"
 Carter says w. s. Townsend an6 his brother. of Rochester, Pa. have probably made even more money out of miniature golf thar he has. Townsend, big pumI manufacturer, bought one course to be installed in Florida and ther decided to go into the manufac' turing business. $1OO Royalty in Each
 He was given the territory eas
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

putting greens around the many boulders and making hazards and tunnels" he explains. Every body laughed and scoffed at the idea.
 My idea was to provide some- thing to do for the guests who didn't want to play big golf or dance. Some of my friends jok- ingly inquired if I was building a playground for children
 But Carter kept at it. He stretched his baby course to IS holes Almost before he knew it, everybody around the hotel was playing.
 The fame spread and inquiries about the cost of a baby golf course began to drift in from oth- CT cities. Carter was in the busi- ness before he knew it. Profits Are Swift
 A friend from Atlanta bought one for 5000, installed it and made his money back in three weeks.
 Carter installed one for his father, J. I. Carter, to amuse guests at the nearby Lookout Mountain hotel. The first day more money was taken in on the golf course than in the hotels ex- elusive dining room. The craze spread to Florida, a ! miniature course being erected at the Royal Palm hotel, Miami. It soon developed that people in Florida liked to putt through hol-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Eagles Back Democrats
 Tn Old Age Pension

Plans for the opening of the new Eagles hall on Walnut street were discussed last night at special meeting of the building committee. and the committee will confer with the contractor between today and Sunday to see if the new lodge room can be used by the lodge on the first meeting night in November, or the 18th of the month.
 Announcement was made last night that Eddie Sheehan of Wash ington D., C., will be present at the regular meeting next Thursday eve-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
CHARITY PARTY
Court Columbia Plans Bridge to Be Held in Noyember-Oficers to Be Installed.

Plans for big Christmas charity party, to be held in the Knights of Columbus hall, were perfected last night at the regular semi-monthly meeting of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America. The party will be held in November and will be a bridge event. Sixty tables will be in play.
 The committee in charge of the event consists of Mrs. James OBrien, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Me- Guire, Mrs. James O'Leary, Miss Anna McBriarty, Mrs. John Hyland, Mrs. M. T. Kerwin. Mrs. John Tar rant, Mrs. Frank Clark and Miss Mary Stack.
 At the next meeting of the court, on November 6, the recently elected officers will be installed. On the same evening the annual Halloween party will be held, with three prlzes' one for the best costume, one for the funniest costume and one for the best male mpersonator.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN nal miniature golf course that Garnet Carter (righD started near Chattanooga just to give summer hotel guests something to do-and which led to an industry that brought him half million dollars. The bridge above Is one o1 the trick hazards on this course and below Is shown one of the gnomes that decorate the holes.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. IT - Folks, met the man who made min iature golf pay on a full l-sjzed scale.
 He's Garnet Carter, 8 Chatta- nooga real estate developer, ant, he's just retired from the busi- ness after having cleaned up a cool half million dollars with an invention that he says, was just an accident
 The other day, after making more than s3oo,00o on his "acci- dent" he sold the trade mark LOll l luuiiIU lIdL CCSl IlUl luNt a manufacturing plant valued at S10,000 and number of patents applied for to W. H. Robinson of Philadelphia, a pickle manufac- turer. for s20o,OO0 cash.
 How did I do it?" Carter re- plies "Ill be hecked if I know. l just stumbled into it and it seemed that the money started pouring in before l knew what had happened. And it just kept coming"
 25,OO0 of Them Now
 Carter's Fairyland Golf Course or Lookout Mountain near here Is the original from which came the 25,00o that have since popped ur like mushrooms all over the United States. On these the U. S, Department of Commerce places an estimated value of $125,000,- 900, exclusive of the real estate.
 From Oct. 20 to 22, this course will be the scene of the first na- tional Tom Thumb Golf Associa- tion tournament, with hundreds of peeWee golfers from all over the United States competing. At least S75o0 in cash will be offered as prizes to men and women players. Elimination tournaments have been held in many cities to pick
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

"Some time ago eczema broke out on my leg. After weeks of special treatment during which time the itching and burning was so severe I could hardly stand it, was told nothing more could be done for me. A friend of mine urged me to try Resinol Ointment, which I did. am happy to say it healed my leg completely and l have never had any breaking out since. My husband also used Resinol for rash on his hands with the same excellent results. We are never without it in our home. "(sign<d)-
 Mrs. E. France, Pawtueket, RI.
 At your drusxists'. For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 48, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

ming and tell of the plans of the national order for this winter. He
 will come here to assist the local aerie to put over the old-age pension plan that the order has been fight ing for for several years. The or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

CAPITAL SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS sSO0O00o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Ohio LEADS IN
UNEMPL OYMENT,
CENSUS SHOWS
3.3 Per Cent Are JobIeSs in
Buckeye State, Figures
Reveal.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Pre-
1iminary returns covering about
one-fourth Of the population Of the
United States showed that 574,647
persons in this territory, usually
able to work, we're unemployed on
April /, the director Of the census
reported today.
The bureau said this total repre-
sents 2 per cent of the total popula-
ton Of the territory covered, which
numbered, according to its estimates,
29,264, 480. The estimate covered
1855 counties and seventy-five cities
not included in these counties.
On the basis Of total population
between 100000 and 10000, 900
in the country, there would be be-
tween 100000 and 100000 unem-
ployed if the 2 per cent ratio were
maintained throughout.
LESS Than Believed"
Il have inspected the localities
from which these returns originate, ("
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
said, in commenting on the returns.
They appear to be representative
sampling of the country. The
figures applied to the whole popu-
lation would indicate much less I'M
employment than generally be-
lieved"
The unemployment total also in
cludes normal unemployment of
persons shifting from one job to
another, Lamont said.
Since the time of this census
there has been the usual increase
of employment in various seasonal
occupations, he added.
Ohio Leads in Jobless
A table accompanying the state
ment showed the largest volume of
unemployment occurred in the state
of Ohio, where 1921 persons, or
3. per cent Of the population can
vassed, were out of work.
Wyoming was second, the 1911
people out of jobs in that state rep
resenting 80 per cent of the popu-
lation canVaSSed.
A table showing unemployment in
cities not included in the county to-
tails indicated that communities in
New York state led the country in
unemployment. New York cities
covered in the survey reported 81, $50
people out of work, or per cent
of its normal population. Illinois
cities we're next in point of unem-
ployment. reporting 1925 persons
out of work, 4.3 per cent of the
number residing there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

pected relationship between the
heart and the emotions. DR.. Mayo
called this supreme relationship
originating in that shadowy day
when hunger. fear, love and hate
ruled the early ancestral state and
the psychic influence of this re-
lationship has lost none of its
magic.
Very many surgeons die of heart
disease, DR.. Mayo pointed out. and
surgery is a profession requiring
stern control of the emotions. The
knowledge that mans life lies in
his hands can not be allowed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
EMOTIONS DO
STRAIN Heart,
ASSERTS MAYO
Regulation of Thoughts Has
Effect on Death Rate,
Says Surgeon.
BY JANE STAFFORD
Science Service staff Writer

DETROIT, June 26.-Man has de-
veloped his brain at the expense Of
his body. Or. William ]. Mayo of
Rochester, Mimi, suggested at the
meeting Of the American Medical
Association here today.
The poets notion that the heart
is related closely to the emotions
has basis in fact, he said. This
theory has been Scoffed at by
scientists who claimed that the
heart merely is blood pump and
we must look to the mind and nerv-
Gus systems for the emotions.
When the mind gained control Of
the body and the sympathetic nerv-
Gus system last some of its power
to regulate mans actions, DR.. Mayo
said, man learned to control his
emotions.
This may have thrown an extra
strain on the heart and accounts,
perhaps, for its deterioration in
civilized man. Heart disease is the
leading cause of death today.
The important vagus nerve which
connects brain with heart and
stomach may sustain an unsus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

affect the surgeon or he could not
do his best work.
Perhaps the extreme control
which surgeons constantly exercise
during most of their lives puts too
much Of strain ON the heart Dr..
Mayo said that this problem should
be investigated clinically and also
by laboratory experiments.
Avertin, new anesthetic de-
veloped in Germany which just is
beginning to be used by American
surgeons, was described by DR..
Arthur NJ Shipley of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. This anesthetic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

abling it to breathe" as normally
in rarif1ed atmosphere as at sea
level.
Thus, at 10000 feet, because the
wind resistance is only three-fourths
as great as on the ground, the plane
makes greater speed, since the en-
CINE is not affected by the altitude.
Planes without superchargers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The AirDlane That Flies Faster
at 10000 Feet Than at Sea Level
This airplane uses a Wasp super
charged engine. The supercharger
delivers air to the engine at sea
level atmospheric pressure, thus en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

would travel slower at 10000 feet
than at sea level, as engine power
drops off faster in altitude than
air resistance to the plane.
Friday: Up where the air freezes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
PAGE

rapidly ID replacing ether In many
types Of operations. II is safe and
has none Of the Objectionable fea-
lures of ether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
HoovER'S PIE DELAYED

BIZ INIffd Press
CLEVELAND. June 26.-signe
Holmer, is, queen of the Michigan
cherry festival, who is flying to
Washington to give a cherry pie to
President Hoover, spent the night in
Cleveland after her plane broke a
tail 81 :. in landing at Municipal
airpoHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
The INDIANA National BANK
Of Indianapolis
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
ROY E. ADAMS
Pres. J. y. Adams
Manufacturing Company
CLARENCE S. ALIG
Fice-PreS. Home Store
CoulpdHj
FRED G. APPEL
Pres. Gregory
q Appel, Inc.
HENRY W. BENNETT
Pres. Indianapolis
Stove Company
ARTHUR V. BROWN
Pres. Unioa Trust Co.
". 7. CANNON
Pres. Rdilroddmem,s
B. and S. Association
EUGENE II. DARRACH
Pres. Tnter-Stofe Ger Co.
G. A. EFROYMSON
Pres. Occidental Realty co.
HENRY EITEL
Tice-PresiSent
R. MALoTT FLETCHER
Co. Trustee Molott Estate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
DIRECTORS

J. s. HOLIDAY
Pres. W. j. Holiday 4 Co.
w. q. IRWIN
Pres. Iricin- Union Trust
Co., Columbus, Ind.
JOHN J. MADDEN
Pres. john j.
Ad6den MFG. Co.
SOL MEYER
Pres. The
Meyer-Kiser Bank.
SWYNN F. PATTERSON
Vice President
NORMAN A PERRY
Pres. Indianapolis
PoUer & Light 60.
SAMUEL E. RAUH
ChdirntoH OF Board, Belt
r. r. & Stockydrds Co.
PETER c. REILLY
Pres. Republic
Creosottnq Co.
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR
Attorney at Ldtc
FgANK D. STALNAKER
President