davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Despondent Over Health.
 Man Slashes His Throat

Milford. Aug. 25 lP'-John Dal- ion. n, driver and racter for the Mil ford Water co. for tho past , years, ended his life aarly today with q razor
 His wife found him lying dead in the kitchen Of their home with his throat sIashed. He was reported to have been dez7ondent over failing health
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
LegUia Improving

Sanchez coup has completely ao- -orbed tha populace Of Lima and Callao, and for tha Hr-t time since President Legu.a rlod from the clry Monday morning comp paral'oIy l'- 'ta attention was paid 10 him. H." sill was ii today. although improy-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
P0ST0IA HAS HIGHEST
 ITALIAN TEMPERATURE
Little Town Near Florence Reports Thermometer Reading of 9S6
 Degrees Fahrenheit

Rome, Ang. 2S (4>-The little town of Postoia, near Florence, took the high record in Italy's belated heat wave yesterday with temperature of 9S.6 fahrenheit.
 Verona, up in the mountains. was next with 96.8, while the northern cities of Milan and Turin had q comparatively mild Ss,6. Rome, where it struck 95 yesterday, had a fairly cool night, but today was as aultry as ever.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
i-H FAIR OPENS

Durham, Aug. 2S.-With more ex- hibits entered than in any state fair held previously, the annual fair and exhibit of the State All clubs got under way yesterday at the fair grounds here. All of the fair build ings were filled with exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
MACNIDER TO PRESENT
 PAPERS TO WELLINGTON
Minister to Canada From United States Lands in OttaWa-Greet-
 ed by Sir George Perley

ed by Sir George Perley
 Ottawa, Ont, Aug 2S LP)-Han- ford MacNider, who flew here from Washington, today prepared to pre- sent to Governor General Viscount Willingdon his credentials as United States minister 10 Canada.
 MacNider, piloted by Captain Ira C. Baker, was accompanied by his wife. First to greet him was Sir George Perley, acting minister who called on him at his hotel. Sir George was accompanied by Dr. O.. B. Skelton, under-sccretary for cx- ternal affairs. He said Premier R. B. Bennett was not in Ottawa, but would return the latter part of the week
 MacNider is the second United States minister to the dominion. He declined to discuss state affairs, but
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BRIDE-TO-BE FITTED

Miss Hazel Smith entertained last night at her home. S91 Arch street. in honor of Miss Ida Ravizza with a miscellaneous shower. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
DEAFNESS FOUND
CAUSE OF GLOOM
Convention Hears New York.
er's Explanation of Depres-
sion and Suspicion.

People afflicted with deafness, COM
plete or partial, are likely to become
either suspicious or depressed, according
to a report of DR.. r. Brickner of New
York before the Federation of Organi-
cations for the Hard of Hearing, which
met recently.
DR. BricSner said that persons who
became suspicious as q result Of deaf
ness belong to that group known to
pSyChiratists as "narcisSiStic," because
of their strong tendency to self-love.
He explained that such persons were
never able to accept criticism and
sights. Such a person cannot believe
that he has become the victim of a
serious disorder and when he is con-
fronted by difficulties on account of
deafness he is quick to accuse the world
o. ridicule and persecution.
'1nferiOrity Complex" Group.
Persons who become depressed belong
70 the group who have the "inferiority
complex" and who feel dissatisfied with
their achievements and critical of them
selves. Such person will rave at his
deafness as his own fault and develop
self-hatred in restricted freedom.
Both of these types are prone to iSo-
1ation, DR.. Brickner pointed out-the
first type because he is suspicious of
what others are saying and thinking OF
him and the second type because he
does not want to force his troubles on
acquaintance and family. The only
protection from these unhappy states is
for the person to be made to realize
these tendencies.
Lip Reading Importance.
Lip-reading has been suggested as a
remedy for isolation of deaf people.
Some deaf people attain social success
with other deaf people, but fail when
they are talking with people who hear.
Others who have studied lip-reading
are successful with either deaf or nor
NAL people, for they have conquered
their fears and suspicious, said DR..
Brickner. They have learned to aug
ment their failing hearing with sight.
They understand their condition and
ward off the attacks of depression or
suspicious as dangerous mental disor-
derS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
REV. r. RUSH RANKIN
SPEAKS AT FORT MYER
@. NJ. T. c. Trainees Hear Address
on "Social Aspects Of
Citizenship"

G. M. r. c. trainees Of the Cavalry
Squadron at Fort Myer, Va, were adj
dressed today by Rev. r. Rush Rankin,
S. j., dean Of Georgetown College, who
spoke on the Social Aspects Of Citi-
Eenship."
Each day the trainees attend lectures
given by educators, Government ofdcials
and others in the citizenship course,
which Is part Of the prescribed train
ing course at the camp. Dean Rankin,
who served as an Army chaplain In
France during the World War and saw
active service at the front, related in
cidentS in the lives Of the founders of
the Republic and traced the history of
the country from the Declaration of
Independence up to the present time.
Dean Rankin will return to the camp
to give O second lecture on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
WASHINGTON COUPLE WE'D
IN PLAINFIELD CEREMONY.
Miss Fabrina II. Simonds Becomes
Bride of John Purintom of
Tax Appeals Board.

John Purinton of Board Of Tax ape
peals here, and Miss Fabrina H.
Simonds, departmental head at the
Riggs National Bank, were married
yesterday at Plainfleld, N. j. DR.. A.
r. Anderson, of the FirSt-Park Church
Of Plainfield, former assistant pastor
at the Calvary Baptist Church here,
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pufinton, a native of
Boston, Mass, Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Simonds. She has
resided in Washington since the war;
Mr.. Purinton, during his govern
mental service, has served successfully
with the Ordnance Claims Board, the
Attorney Generals Office and the Board
Of Tax Appeals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purinton make their
home at 1418 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

gram Of farm relief promised by the
Republican party in the 1923 platform
and by Herbert Hoover in his campaign
speeches and messages to Congress"
The Kansan said while IL was difficult
to evaluate final results of the Hoover
legislation and administration in the
interest of agriculture during a period of
drastic readjustment of commodity
prices-and readjustment of supply to
consumptive demand" he considered the
foundation had been laid for sound
and constructive national agricultural
policy.
The President. he said, sis deeply and
sincerely interested in giving the farmer
q square deal" He added that the agri-
cultural policy must be longtime pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

OF New Jersey In q radio address over
the National Broadcasting SYSTEM last
evening.
Mr.. Lehlbach is chairman of the
House civil service committee and was
instrumental in bringing about settle
ment of the controversy, which do
veloped over retirement legislation and
resulted finally in new law which
President Hoover found satisfactory.
Mr.. Lehlbach said the provisions OF
the new law would make definite and
certain the rights Of all participants in
the retirement system in the money they
contribute.
1T will make definite and certain
the obligation of the Government to APP
propriate for the purpose Of meeting
its obligations under the system" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
HAROLD ST. JOHN OF MALVERN.

IAN able Bible teacher, will deliver ad-
dresses on Bible subjects in the Mount
Vernon NJ. Church, 9th and K SITS. NV
at 8 P: NJ. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Come and hear him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON {. EsDAY,

gram, whose value should be measured
upon its results in succeeding decades.
He cited creation of the Federal Farm
Board, increased tariff protection on
farm products, improvement Of inland
waterways and increased Federal sup
port for highway construction as farm
relief measures promised in 1928 and
placed in effect during the last session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
ENGLAND BIDS Upton
LUCK IN YACHT RACE
Wales Believes Popularity Of 30
Year.0ld Contender as Great
in America as Home.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July S.-Britain today
officially said farewell to Sir Thomas
Upton, the noted Irish yachtsman, on
the eve of his fifth attempt to bring
back the Americas Cup. The Prince of
Wales personally conveyed a message
of Godspeed to Sir Thomas at a com.
plimentary luncheon at Fishmongers
Hall, which overlooks the 1000 year-old
Billingsgate Fish Market at London
Bridge.
Sir Thomas is going to sail shortly
with his Shamrock v for New York and
Newport.
The Prince of Wales said: CAN we
ask, gentlemen, is turn of the luck.
] believe it will be as popular in America
as here If Sir Thomas, at 80 years of
age, brings back the Americas Cup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

Moursi Address to Be Broadcast.
Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi, secretary
Of the Egyptian legation, will speak in
the conclave of nations program Sun
day afternoon, July IS. over the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
The speaker will be introduced by
Wallace s. Murray, chief Of the Division
Of Near Eastern Affairs of the State De-
partment The program will include the
Egyptian national anthem and other
native music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Mass Meeting Arranged.

A mass meeting, arranged by the local
chapter of the International Labor
Defense League, will be held this eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock at the Workers
Lyceum. 1887 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
dipped" Herrings for Health.

Mrs. Anna KreiBler, the Oldest inhab-
liant Of Latvia, who died at the age of
129, lived for many years almost en-
ttrely on raw herrings, which she ate
after dipping them in weak black coffee.
She attributed her longevity to this
diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

said. 81. win AFFORD 10 each employe the
opportunity to secure q retirement an
nuity comparable to the money he has
paid in for that purposs''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
LEHLBACH EXPLAINS
NEW RETIREMENT LAW
New Jersey Representative Tells
Of Legislation in Radio
Chain Address.

A comprehensive explanation Of the
retirement legislation recently enacted,
which Is now the law, was given by
Representative Frederick r. Lehlbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
CAPPER SUPPORTS
G. 0. P. FARM RELIEF
Declares Hoover Legislation Should
Be Judged by Decade
Values.

In statement issued through the
Republican National Committee todaS.
Senator Capper of Kansas declared the
administration ''is working out the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

The former Sultan Of Morocco,
Mulai Haf1d, has entered upon a busi-
ness career In Paris, where he is living
in exile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
RENEW APPEAL
F FOR TREATY SPEED
Naval Pact Urged by Stimson in
Address on Radio

Washington, June Is LP-A re-
pewed appeal from the administra-
ton for early action on the London
naval treaty faced the senate foreign
Citations committee today as it con-
lnued its series of daily sessions in
tended to end in a vote on the pact.
Assailing the opponents of the
treaty here. in Great Britain and
In Japan for a marrow viewpoint"
Secretary Stimson last night deliv-
cred radio address in which he said
the London conference was one of
the great victories for peace
The treaty, he said, is the cul-
nination of a ten year movement
toward peace between the various
naval powers Of the world and also
step in the vitalization of the KEEL
log BRAND pact"
The opposition, he said, comes
mainly from some extremists among
the professional warriors; of each
country, while the civilian popula.-
ton is giving it overwhelming sup
port" The nature of the criticism,
I he added, is evidence that in fornu-
lating the treaty concessions were
evenly distributed.
He criticized naval officers who
testified against the pact before SEN
ate committees. and praised the
stand of Admiral William V. Pratt
who supports it.
He opposed the movement to have
Senate ratification postponed until
llater in the year, predicting If this
were done the bitter efforts Of a.
Ssingle group Of newspapers which
Is now devoted to defeat OF the
treaty" would be directed toward
making the pact an issue in the
lcoming senatorial campaigns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
LEGGE MAY FACE
SENATE ATTACK
Farm Board Heads Name Sub
Ilitted to Members

-
Washington June 10 W. ms
controversy over the federal farm
,oard's activities in the grain mar
49,, ....,,u.,,. ho4o~o ~.
ie- as 49, ro,.i,,.tior ~
-'1 Ta ~ s.rra saC-
a wv, .r cI7o,r,,,oo ~ the hoard
'4' 1t .e..-' ori.lcis,I If +ta bo,r4's
,,.a., a,.-ras-.a ~ hrs,-
'o'ioteo u.s. ".' -.to,i1arI,. ~, 80
80 - r... rl.n,i,.r ~ cor,
+!4.eu 80 80 ,,asaa ,,ror +he
an...;o- +h,4 the bosrd's usa nj
o4 e.on an ndo -..oI,,trs 4nnd in
%o9., r,;, 1,,r1rared ro,,, net,+ion
s.t~;,....,1 ~ whats in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
10Y Sleeping in Park
Admits Theft of Purse

Found asleep IN Walnut Hill park
. ! o'clock this morning by Officer
.homas Lee. an II year old boy was
Fought to the police station and
|Iestion by Lieutenant Matthias Ri
al, TO whom he admitted theft Of
pocketbook in Main street store.
e had $50 in his pocket and
|aimed to have found II in gar
|age receptacle near the lunch cart
the Main street railroad crossing.
Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn OF the de-
ctive bureau investigated the case
day and the boy told him he stole
0 at home and spent 50 so. but his
|arents said they had missed no
oney and they doubted that he had
Glen it there. The probation au-
critics are looking into the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
Hopes
To Hon Off Tomorrow

Dublin, Irish Free State, June Is
p - Captain Charles Klngsford-
ninth, who has been planning
transatlantic flight TO New York,
as again IN an optimistic mood
his morning over the weather pros
ects and expressed the hope that
,ter forecasts would justify taking
|ff tomorrow morning.
The crew Of the Southern Cross
bent the morning going over the
|lane. which L IN fine condition.
rec State air force planes will es-
ort the Southern Cross TO the west
past line at Galway and a powerful
ew radio station Is being hurrledly
|ompleted az Baldonnel SO that It
hay pick up messages from the
transatlantic plane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
hicago Beer Plant
Raided by Dry Agents

Chicago. June IS Up - One of the
reest sources of C1lcagos beer sup
V was shut off today after a raid
b a. mammoth brewery at 2108
buth Wabash street within a stones
row Of the Metropole hotel, reput-
/ headquarters for the Capone in
rests.
District Chief Alexander G. Jamie
the federal prohibition forces
id the raid Yesterday resulted in
e arrest Of one man and the seizure
$4,000 gallons of barreled beer, IS
|,lf barrels and 100000 gallons Of
er in process of manufacture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

building at Eliza beth. n. j. Is
led with 100000 pounds of dry
=" and is colder inside than either
e north or south pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

had torn town. 1t was blow, and he
almost wept
That nice hotel So elegant" he
said. why? Why?"
Terry Benuhan was in America from
1903 until 1918, and then his father
wanted him to come back to Constanti-
nople. He went
i was planning nice place Lexington
and Fourth, Armenian restaurant down.
stairs and nice rugs upstairs. When /
got back, the war broke out and I
Joined British forces as Interpreter.
When l got through the war, my wife
and two sons had been deported to
the interior She died One son died.
All my relations died I was deported
escaped and found protection with
the American consul. M boy now is
10. try to send him to America and
when he is FL he will he naturalized
and then he can send for me. I get
good job waiting there America the
only place for me. Here 1 get no pa
pers. I'm Armenian Who wants an
Armenian in Turkey? no chance to
rise up in life here. They hate every
body but Turk"
The Hungarian journa list in Buda-
pest who studied in New York and
lived at the International House: II
shall go back to America sometime. ]
live In that hope. Budapest is beau
tiful city We have many things here
that America hasn't. But America, New
York, has the power, the new life, the
energy I love New York"
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
New War on Prison Labor
of

tional boundaries are prohibited from
sale.
On behalf of the American Fedora
ton of Labor / appealed to the Govern
nlent to investigate the rumors which
have been circulated and the stories
which have been appearing in the press.
I respectfully urged that If lumber,
coal or any other commodities mined
and manufactured by convict labor In
Russia are being shipped and offered
for sale in the United States, the i'm
portation and sale of such goods should
be promptly and expeditiously pre-
vented.
understand that the law now. In
effect provides that goods produced by
convict labor in any country are pro-
hibited from shipment to and sale in
the United States. A section in the
recently enacted tariff measure broad
ems the scope of the statute SO that
goods manufactured and produced by
forced and indentured labor, as well
as goods manufactured and produced
by convict labor, shall be prohibited
from entry and sale in the United
States. This. however, does not be-
come operative until later.
Because of the serious way in which
the manufacture and sale of convict
made goods in the United States affects
the wellbeing of our working men and
women, urged upon the Government
the necessity of applying, in a most
definite and practical way, the prohib-
tory features of the tariff legislation.
Distress Due to Unemployment.
There exists at the present time a
great deal of distress and suffering
throughout the land, caused by the very
widespread unemployment. All classes
Of people who are interested in the
prosperity and wellbeipg of our coun-
try are giving serious thought to the
problem and are rendering all service
possible.
The American Federation of Labor
L; jealous that standards of economic
wellbeing and business ethics shall be
maintained in the United States and
that our Nation Shall do its part to
establish and maintain the best stand
ards in international markets. Unfair
competition and practices must give
way to cooperation and mutual good
will between peoples. In asking for an
investigation of imports from Russia
that were saideto be the products of
convict or compulsory labor we are
maintaining fundamental principles,
not discriminating against Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Aliens, Now Barred From u. S.. Regret
Return to Homeland From America

ATHENS.-In out of the way corners
of Europe one will find now and then
individuals who If ever assembled in
one place would make a formidable
population. They are the nostalgia
aliens, men usually who had their
glimpse of what they considered a bet
ter land and who for one reason or
another returned to their native coun~
tries and now are sunk" there, unable
ever to return to America, where wages
are high, many have automobiles, and
man can go to the movies at any
hour Of the day or evening.
Once, IN tiny hamlet in the Pyre-
nees, met man sitting on board
fence by a stream I was trying to fish
in. He spotted me for an American
and asked, We'll, what luck?'
1t was an old friend from Suffer
street, San Francisco, the Frank of
Frank & Henry's Restaurant, and by
the tudicious administration of the
rather small supply of dago red and the
careful conservation of the revenues
Frank had been able to retire. With
his bootleg returns he had retired to
the Pyrenees, where he had bought a
farm, become a wine merchant on a
large scale and had got himself elected
Deputy from his district. He was the
only "unnostalgic alien" / have so far
met When he got back from America
he rose instead of fell. In Greece there
are others like him who now own their
own homes, a little plot of ground, etc.
but those Greeks who have been in
America once you usually meet are an
other type.
), One encounters them as porters ele-
vator operators, baggage men, consti-
tuting fringe of half-natiVe, half
English speaking people around the
international hotels; the Greek employe
of the tourist agency at Athens, who
meets all trains, a man with sad blue
ewes who watches Americans depart
with continual repetition of sorrow
Sc his breast.
good Job America. I read in papers
all Greeks got own land now. Every
body great. / quit America. ! come
back War starts. / get IN war.
get twice wounded. get out war.
get married. / figure / always go back
America. America she stop immi-
grants. Now l got kids. What the
hell You know When man get
settled. I'm settled. Here | die,
guess"
The Armenian In the Turkish restau
rant i'm Constantinople, the Pera part
"Bie mistake / make" he told. me
big mistake when ! came back U
Turkey" 49,,
He had been a waiter at the Wal
Ge.Et-Astoria. which tolo MN LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

American industries in foreign lands.
these critics further tell us, the Amer
lean worker may suffer severely
On the surface this reasoning ap-
pears to be sound and entitled to at
tention. But its soundness disappears
at the first touch of analysis. The
establishment of American industries in
other countries has no immediate rela-
ton to our tariff policies and the proc
esS began long years before the
present tariff bill was thought of Nor
is America the country which began
the practice. Years ago England and
other countries set up in America
branch factories for the manufacture,
for example, of particular makes of
automobiles which had found favor
with American buyers of high-priced
cars. These plants were financed with
foreign capital and manned and man
aged by foreign executives and me-
chanics. This was before the day of re-
strictiYe immigration Today their
plants would have to be operated
largely by American workers who were
taught the foreign method of manufac-
ture. More recent examples of the
same thing are the rayon factories set
up IN the same way in certain Aneri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

can localities by German and English
capital and enterprise.
So far we have heard nothing to the
effect that these American branches
wrecked or seriously affected these in
dustries in the countries of their origin.
We have heard no complaint from the
workers of those countries that they
were being deprived of employment.
Our own manufacturers of high-class
motor cars, for instance, seemed to
have no difficulty in meeting this COM
petition. And our own workers profited
by the additional employment and
buying power supplied them. 1t was
simply that the world was better able
to buy these particular products and
factories were established to meet the
demand. These industries stood as
outpostS along the development of
worldwide industrial expansion.
Our own branch industries in foreign
countries may be looked upon, it seems
to me, as similar outposts and as fol-
lowing a similar trend. They spring
up at the touch of American enter
prise to supply the demand of a world
that is growing more able to buy ard
consume. The process began, re-
peat. long before any thought of this
supposed tariff war;" and the process