davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

the repeal of the eighteenth amend ment and the Volstead act. and to substitute therefore state control of liquor under federal constitutional restrictions"
 The convention. which opened last night. is expected to be attended by about 15,0o0 members during its four day sessions. The desciples number about 5000 churches in their brotherhood.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Flashes of Lfe

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Music is to soothe the impatience of folks waiting for trains. Loud speakers for radio programs have been installed in the Pennsylvania station.
 Roosevelt Field, N. Y. - The noiseless airplane approaches per haps. Miss Eldorado Jones has in- vented a muffler which has been tested in flights here.
 Milan, Italy-A 19 pound ham, mock tent which folds up compact ly is being tested by the war and air ministers. It Is designed pri- marily for aviators who land in iso- lated spots.
 Budapest, Hungary-Under police orders designed to reduce motor ac- cidents blind and deaf pedestrians must wear broad yellow bands on their arms to attract the attention of motor car drivers
 New York-It should be worth while to tune in on the N. B. c. chain at 9:30 D. m. eastern time to- night. Mary Garden is to sing.
 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands-Ma- rines and sailors often amuse them selves by humping on a piano of the vintage of 1895. It was made in Denmark. The case is of Virginin Islands mahogany which went to Denmark in the farm of a log. It is in Hotel 1929, which takes it's name from the year it was built.
 Triest, Italy-In appreciation of the art of the actress Tatiana Paul Iowa, Gabrielle d'Annunzio has sent her light silks which he painted him. self.
 Lisbon, Portugal-A six pounder silver inkstand is Portugals gift for the horseshoe table in the quarters of the world court at The Hague.
 Munich, Germany-It is highly improper for man to appear in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

man, Mrs. Louise Lindbergh, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Miss Nellie Cronin, Mrs. Carl Bengtson, Mrs. Rose Reidel, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. A. J. Savard.
 There will be on display in one of the show windows a knitted afghan which has been made by members of Eddy-Golver Unit and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
SECOND PEAR CROP

southington, Ohio, Oct. 15 P)- Another effect of the unseasonably warm weather is drawing attention here-a pear tree which is now bear ing it's second crop of the year. Theodore Carlson, owner of the tree, says that the secopd yield is greater than the first.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Mitchell. Miss Grace stowell.

Mitchell, Miss Grace Stowell. Lingerie-Mrs. Joseph Mulligan Mrs. N. c. Avery.
 Boys Department-Mrs. George Kinkade.
 Jewelry-Mrs. Robert Bertini. Millinery-Mrs. Kenneth Kron. Fountain-Miss Emma Schaal. Aisle Service-Mrs. Roger Whit
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

court in Germany in his shirt sleeves, however hot 1t may be- A witness in case at Darmstadt was fined 50 marks. The court of appeals at Munich reduced the fine to 15 marks but censured the witness.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ACTRESS DIES

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 1 5 Pl- Irene Alba, the actress. died yester- day at the age of 63. She was con- sidered the leading character actress of the contemporary Spanish stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
which will be presented to the new U. s. Veterans hospital in Newing- ton.

Columbia university is the largest in respect to enrolment in the United States. In 1929 more than S6,000 students were enrolled at Columbia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Plane Laboratories to
Be Erected at Ottawa

Ottawa. - The national research
council will establish completely
equipped aeronautical laboratories
here, including wind tunnel, water
tank and a plant for testing engines,
according to ]. Fl. Parkin, in charge
of aeronautical research. The water
tank, for testing hulls and pontoons,
and the engine test plant will be the
first in Canada.
The laboratories will be open to de
signers manufacturers and operators
of aircraft. The wind tunnel will
have 9-foot nozzle The water tank,
which is to be included because Of
the predominance Of seaplanes and fly
ing boats In Canada, will be 400 feet
long, s feet wide and 6 feet deep
Models will be dragged through the
water by special car arrangement on
which a delicate dynamometer record
ing apparatus, for measuring resist.
ances, and cameras, for photograph
ing wave formations, will be mounted.
Heretofore there has been no equip.
ment in Canada for testing Canadian
made engines, although tests are re
ouired by law. Three Canadian firms
now are assembling aircraft engines,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
BILLINGS MAN TO
HEAD STATE BODY
Montana Association Is Name Given
Organization Whose Aim Is The
Advancement OF Montana

The organization that will have as
Its aim the advancement of Montana
was given name, the Montana as
sociation, and skeleton framework
was outlined at Helena during the
past week. f. B. Connolly, Billings
machinery dealer, was appointed tenn
porary president, and Willard 5.
Thompson, manager of the Butte
chamber of commerce, was tentatively
named secretary.
The action resulted from meeting
of the organization committee of the
recent Montana development congress,
called by A. H. Stafford, state com
missioner of agriculture. Another
meeting, to be attended by a delegate
from each county in the state, Will
be held three months hence to COM
plete the creation of the association
and lay plans for active work. Dis,
cussion at the meeting conferred
around raising funds for the associa-
ton and the type of work the or
ganization should at first perform.
The association will confine its IN
itial steps to problems confronting IN
dustries and agriculture in the state
Statewide cooperation is assured on
whatever it is decided to do as the
congress will be represented by live
workers, it is said, in every county
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
SPRING SEEDING GOING
FORWARD IN MONTANA
The Need Of Rain Only Drawback
Growing Conditions were excellent
During Week Ending April IL

Throughout most of the state there
was a dearth of rain, but showers,
some of them quite ample, were ex-
perienced in several of the southern
and southeastern counties. There APP
pears to be sufficient moisture stored
in the soil to facilitate field work and
to permit the preparation of good
seed beds.
Seeding of spring wheat is well
under way in most parts of the state,
but rain is needed generally to aid
the winter wheat and the grass which
is just getting a good start. Some
damage has been done to winter
wheat by soil blowing and consider
able reseeding will be necessary in
some sections.
Indications are that the reduction
in acreage to be planted in spring
wheat will be offset by increases In
the planting of alfalfa, flax, barley
rye, sweet clover and other feed crops
The planting of sugar beets is
getting off to an early start and will
be general within the next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
WOMEN DOTE ON AIR
NOTES WHEN FLYING
Write More Messages Than
Men, Official Says.

New York.-"We are three miles up.
Oxygen is getting scarce. Notify the
newspapers and give my love to all.
Such is an extract from one Of the
IA letters written recently by woman
passenger en- route by plane from Bos
ton to New York over the Colonial
Air Transport line. The plane was
actually 5000 feet in the air al the time
and obviously she had misread the alti
meter. But three miles is an impress
sive figure and ii was the writer's
first trip by plane
A survey of the letter writing pro
clivities of air passengers recently
completed by Wilson Lloyd, Colonial
district manager in New York, shows
that the average has been two letters
and three postal cards per passenger
per trip.
During the six months the line has
been in operation" said Mr.. Lloyd
"more than 5000 sheets of notepaper
and envelopes and 5000 postal cards
have been used. In addition l,5O0
sheets of paper have been taken home
by passengers as souvenirs as well as
every writing portfolio we have fur
nished. New portfolios have been put
on the planes and the writer's are hard
| at ii again.
"Women write more than other
passengers. | have seen women riding
over the line for the first time with.
out lifting their eyes from their writ
| ing, paying absolutely no attention TO
the scenery, which is one Of the fea-
lures Of the trip. Young men write TO
a certain extent, but older men do
little corresponding while in the air
They are either engaged in studying
business reports or enjoying the view.
"The record trip to date occurred
recently, when so letters were handed
to the steward to be mailed when the
plane reached its destination.
"As travel by plane becomes more
common the craze for aerial CORE
spondence will probably slow up and
no more letters will be written than
on trains. But while air transport is
new, people cannot seem to resist the
urge to write, heading their letters
with such phrases as 5000 feet up,
passing over New York and 'en route
by air to Boston, | am sure that the
recipients of the letters get a CORE
spending thrill as they read messages,
especially such as quoted above"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
German Pilots Undergo
Course in Blind Flying

Berlin.-The 100 pilots employed by
Lufthansa, German passenger trans
port system, are undergoing a thor
ough training in blind flying, using
instruments similar to those devel
oped by the Guggenheim fund.
After preliminary ground training
in a dummy cockpit, the pilots must
fly blind for three consecutive hours
in a triangle, returning each time TO
the original starting point. The pi-
lots cockpit is completely covered.
An instructor sits at another control
to correct errors and prevent acct
dents.
Most of the pilots will soon be
skilled blind flyers, according to Air
Captain Max Polite, one Of the in
struct0rs.
''PiIots who have been flying for
years find it difficult at first to depend
on their instruments rather than their
intuition" he said. Sat present the
great number of instruments they
must watch in blind flying is confus-
ing. Something must be done to sim
plify the work, such as grouping all
the various instruments so that they
can be read at a single glance. Also
weather reporting must be improved
Landing when the airport is hidden
nv fog is still the most difficult prob
lem. connected with blind flying, as
we have no instrument that registers
the absolute height above the ground,
he continued. eve hope the day is
not far off when people will say
once there were pilots who steered
airplanes with their hands,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

The valuation placed on the roads
property in the state was S6,918,702.
Despite protest from the Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
railway, the board decided not to
lower the 100000 assessed valuation
set for that road.
Advice from Washington to the eff
feet that Senator Wheeler's resolu-
ton to extend seed loans to include
loans for tractor feed. Gasoline and
oil has been approved by both bran
ches of Congress.
Teachers examinations will be held
throughout Montana May 1, 2 and 3
and eighth grade tests will be con-
Quoted May Is and 16, Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, announced Thursday.
Manager Marengo of the Peerless
Coal mine situated three miles north
of Broadus is erecting new gasoline
tank and tower. Another improve
ment to be soon installed is a me-
chanical loader to put the coal on
wagons and trucks.
Way back when-in the days of
the 1910 census, Montana had only
% counties. The last time the count
was taken, there were 81 and now Sc
are to be tabulated. This and many
other changes since the poll of 1920
contributes toward making the result
of the 1880 census, now in progress,
one of extreme interest throughout
the state.
The Wolf Point committee in charge
of the gas and oil project on the Wolf
Point dome is in receipt of letter
from T. P. Jones of Shelby, stating
that his company will soon have
we'll drilling rig on the field and sa.
ing that castings have been shipped to
Wolf Point. Contract for drilling has
been awarded Floyd A. Anderson &
Sons.
During the last decade, the state
has seen a change of population at
tributable to postwar conditions, it
has passed through and recovered
from an agricultural depression, it
has seen the development Of power
farming. it has witnessed the dis
covery of oil and it's production in
commercial quantities at several
points, new rail lines have opened
additional areas to settlement and
bus lines operating on improved high
ways have played their part in the
states progress.
At the recent election the PROPOSE
ton to bond the city of Ekalaka to
the sum of $4,000 for the establish
ment of the light plant was carried by
an almost five to one majority. The
town has issued notice calling fol-
bids for the furnishing and installa-
ton.
Senator T. J. Walsh, who is tt
seek reelection to the congressional
post where he is completing thirc
term, does not desire the Endorsement
of the Democratic state central com
mittee. He believes that such action
as was taken by the Republican com
mittee recently, is an interference
with the rights Of the voters to max
their choice at primary election
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Coming Events

Montana State Music Teachers As
sociation Convention, Great Falls,
May II and 13.
Rotary International, State Con-
vention, Bozeman, May 1917.
Montana StockgrOwers' Association
Annual Convention, Lewistown, May
II and %.
Montana Livestock Show, Lewis
town, May 26 to %.
Annual Citizens Training Camp,
Fort Misoula, June Is to July Is.
Annual Encampment G. A. K. and
Women's Relief Corps, Bozeman, June
%, "a and 25.
Spanish War and Foreign War
Veterans June %, "a and rs.
Lewis and Clark Pageant, Great
Falls, July and 5.
Knight Templars and Commandry
State Council, B0zeman, July to 10.
Montana Statewide Primary Elec-
ton, Tuesday, July Is.
Fraternal Order of Eagles State
Convention, Lewistown, July 16 to 10.
First State Encampment All Club
Members, Bozeman, July II to 81.
Montana Bankers Association, an
nual meeting, Great Falls, July II,
Is and 10
American Legion State Convention
Helena, August to 6.
Montana State Press Association
Annual Convention, Butte, August Z
and 8.
kiwanians State Convention, Great
Falls, August IL and II.
Grand Lodge Montana Masons ant
Eastern Star, Missoula, August 2t
and %.
Sunshine Trail Association meeting
Butte, August 25.
Rainbow Girls, Annual State Meet
ing, Havre, August rs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Regulations Are Changed
in Schneider Cup Races

Paris.-Two changes have been
made in the regulations governing the
Schneider cup races for 1881 by the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale. In the next race test in
taking off and landing will replace the
nevigabiity and waler-tightness tests.
The test will be run off the day of
the race instead Of the preceding day.
The other change requires that each
nation or club entering must deposit
2W. 600 francs, the deposit to be re.
funded when the airplane actually ar
rives TO compete. Entries must be
made by July 81 of this vcnr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Sister Ship for Graf to
Be Completed in 1881

Neutrality-suspicious. for construction
Of giant dirigible, sister to the Graf
Zeppelin. are reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce by II. G. Schuette,
Paris trade commissioner.
Work on the air liner, to be known
os tbe l.. z. 12S, will begin this year
with completion scheduled for the
summer of 1881.
The ship will be about TAO feet long,
IN contrast to the Crafts length of
TIC feet. 1t wiz have many of the
DESIGN features of the British R-1ON
and R-1O1, especially in arrangement
ond situation Of passenger quarters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
30 Pounds of Baggage
to Each Air Traveller

Tests made by the American
Air Transport association show
that the average traveller car
ries % pounds of clothing, lin
en-, shoes and toilet articles
into a plane. Based on this in
vestigatiOn, air passenger lines
have set 30 pounds as the maxi
mum weight of baggage which
can be carried in the planes
without cost to passengers.
The decision TO create sys-
TEN of standard baggage weights
for air travel was made by the
conference of air passenger
traffic men which meets regu
Iarly under the associations
auspices. The conference, in
addition to discussing ways and
means of increasing air pas
senger travel, is studying vari-
Gus phases of the industry with
! view to creating set of
standards which will make the
handling of passengers uniform
on all of the country's 80 pas.
senger air lines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
CONTROL FLYING BY
u. S. CODE is URGED
Eleven States Want Super
vision of Planes, Pilots.

Milwaukee, Wis.-AdOptiOn by all
states of the federal code regulating
airplanes and pilots and the creation
of state commissions to supervise air
activities and enforce air laws were
advocated here by the legislative air
conference of midwestern states.
Fifty representatives of chambers of
commerce, air lines, railroads and
legislators from eleven states attend.
ed the parley which was called by
Gov. Walter ] Koher and the legis-
latve interim committee on aviation
of the state of Wisconsin for the pur-
pose of drafting legislation for uni
form control of aviation.
The conference represents the first
concerted effort of legislators to bring
about effective local control of air ac-
tivities for the purpose of stamping
out the gypsy flyers and reducing the
number of air crashes.
Favors State Laws.
State adoption of the federal air
ode was recommended after a Clarity
Ing argument by George b. Logan of
st. Louis, chairman of the aviation
committee OF the American Bar asso-
citation, who declared that complete
federal regulation of air traffic never
would be possible.
Congress always will be slow to
stretch its powers into the state" he
said. at has no authority to regulate
pleasure and business flying within
the state.
81 am inclined to believe the De
partment of Commerce in its present
activities is stretching its authority
Zoo far If we are to have effective
control il must be through state laws
If the plan recommended is carried
out every state will require planes
and pilots to be inspected and licensed
10y the Department of Commerce and
al flying within state boundaries
would be conducted in accordance
With federal traffic rules.
state air commission composed of
aviation experts, and distinct from
any existing state body, would be Gre
ated to see that these regulations are
properly enforced by the existing
peace officers and prosecuting attor-
neys.
Col. Harry H. Blee, chief of the air
port and aeronautical information di-
vision of the Department of Com
merce, declared the duty of his de.
partment was to stimulate air trans.
portation and not to police the air
ways and airports. He recommended
uniformity of laws relating to the IL
censng of planes and pilots.
Finds Present Laws Lacking.
Maj. Reed G. Lands, chairman of
he aerial navigation commission for
the state of Illinois, declared in an
address that the present laws do not
successfully meet the problems of i'm
proper airports, lack of standardized
airport regulations, laxity in control
ing ground crowds, low flying over
villages, anu dlrpOIlS luCdteu III lahu
ing areas of each other.
uniform regulation is the only
chance to avoid a mess of conflicting
and differing regulations which now
characterize rules for auto traffic. A
pilot from one state should be able tc
obey air regulations in another state
without carrying a law library in his
plane" Major Lands asserted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

bright, Mr.. Jones, but you're lantern
Jawed and | can't stand that Jones'
(gratefully)-Thank heaven you DON'T
think me dark-lantern jawed at least !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Some Wonder

Mrs. Van Snoozer - John, some
times | wonder how you ever man.
aged to propose to me.
Mr.. Van Snoozer--How | managed
to get up the courage. suppose.
Mrs. Van Snoozer-No, how you
managed to keep awake long enough.
John.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
FARMERS OF MONTANA DO
NOT NEED TO JOIN CO.
OPERATIVES TO GET
GRAIN LOAN

w. J. Kuhrt, general manager of
the Northwest Grain association, Min
neapolis, announced loan privileges of
the federal farm board in North Da-
kota and Montana, whether members
of co-operatives or not.
Cash advances on wheat at the
farm boards loan prices will be made
hereafter to all producers in those
two states, Mr.. Kuhrt announced.
Farmers availing themselves of the
advances, however, he said, must
agree to deliver their 1880 crop to the
association and must become tenn
porary individual stockholders in the
marketing organization.
A handling charge of cents a
bushel will be allowed the elevator
in which the grain covered by any
loan is stored, he said, in addition
to all storage charges, whether the
grain is in farmers elevator, line
or an independent house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Professor Shapley, director of the
Harvard observatory, hears from Can
ada that another planet, sailing
around our sun, hitherto unknown to
us, has been discovered.
How many are there in our celes-
tial family? How far out to space
does the family reach2
Our ignorance proves the extreme
youth of our thinking race" Only
a very young and ignorant baby is
unable to tell how many brothers and
sisters it has.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Robert Bridges, poet laureate Of
England, dead at the age of eighty
five, wrote:
Il live on hope, and that, l think,
Who come into this world"
Hope is to the mind what bread is
to the body. All that come into this
world, work their way YEARLY
through the years and 60 out when
the work is dene, Give on hope,' and
die in hope, however faint.
All the powers, you are told, agree
that it is desirable "to humanize sub
marines"
Very desirable, but how?
The young lady in the comic opera
sang: "Shoot Him Gently, Oh, So
Gently" but you can't do that In war
fare.
Submarine commanders send tor
pedoes to blow up ships, or don't. II
they do, it can't be humane"
20. 1880, by King Features Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
BUILDING SAVES
100000 RENT

Several more units of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue began
moving into their new home at
Tenth and B Streets today and
Robert H. Lucas, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. estimated
that completion of the new build
ing more than year in advance
of the contract date will save the
Government approximately $780,
900 in rental.
Removal of the office of the
general counsel from the Walker
johnson and Architects Building
began early this morning. The
accounts and collections units
and divisions of the income tax
unit in the National Press Build
ing will begin moving June 7
and the miscellaneous tax unit IN
Building c will follow on June
II. =:
The United States Court of
Customs and Patents Appeals will
start to move June 81 and the
income tax unit in Annex No. /
on June 25.
The office of the Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
District of Columbia, 1922 Penn
Sylvania Ave-. will begin to move
after June Is. permitting pay,
ment of the second installment Of
the income tax for 1929 at the
present quarters.