davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
ITCHING SKIN BAN|SHED
 BY ANT|SEPTIC zEMO

If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching. helps to draw out local infection anl restore the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere-35c, COG and S10O
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Developments n Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

service department has added ef- f.ciency it certainly looks good for Reo in 1930.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
way. and should appeal to high and

way, and should appeal to high and
low
The combination of Eddie Cantor
and Florence Ziegfeld Is, of course,
unbeatable. With Mr.. Cantor to
roll his eyes and Mr.. Ziegfeld to deck
the stage with frills and minimum
feminine furbelows, there is nothing
more that one can ask. In this case
its Just about " Enough said!"
The story of THE Nervous Wreck"
once a stage vehicle, serves Mr..
Cantor to better effect than many a
plot he has had before. Built with
sure-f1re insistency on the idea that
this gentleman may die at any
moment from one of his $4,000, 900
operations, or the gyrations of his
seltzered stomach, it has a real CHI
max in the exhibitions of operation
scars between Cantor and friend.
It has other climaxes, too-such as
the bargain scene III the Indian
reservation and the tableau in
which a dozen or more maidens,
clothed with the best Indian feathers
that Mr.. Ziegfeld could buy, come
and stand around as long as they
may without catching cold.
There is good music to be heard
now and then-due to Mr.. Donald
soma lively group of actors-every-
thing, in fact, to insure a pleasant
evening of wide-awake entertain
ment. z. de S. M.
Life of the Party"
Excellent Entertainment.
THERE are plenty of reasons for
going to see Winnie Lightner in
1.-THE Life of the Party" now being
resurrected at the Metropolitan,
after its successful debut at the
Earle few weeks ago. In the first
place, Lightner-ites will find the lady
SpaciouSly humorous, they will find
complete mental relaxation through
out, and they will emerge from the
theater chuckling over the absurd
tiles of the comedy, etc.
The laugh element in this film is
handled adroitly by Miss Lightner,
who-thank her-does not rely en-
tirely upon her winking mannerisms.
AS the greedy and fortunate gold
digger, who steals, wheedles, ca
joleS and finally lands up with an
unexpected horse-addict as hus-
band, she is allowed to exploit her
AoAASC Va
excel in situations of this caliber.
She is helped UNNECESSARILY, too, by
Charles Butterworth and Charles
Judels. who provide moments of even
more satisfying n1irth.
The plot-such as it isis no
more nor less than a gold-digging
fable, the outcome being likely to
develop a market of this sort of Ia,
dies, since each of them evokes a
millionaire at the end of the shut
f1e. However, although pristine
virtue is not fiagrantly noticeable
throughout, there is continual flow
of amusing nonsensities which are as
pure as the driven snow, and quite
incapable of arousing the ire of any
film-sleuthing Carrie Nation. Heavy
ladened as the comedy is, it does not
seem particularly reminiscent of any,
thing that has gone before it, Mr..
Judels being able to destroy room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
MANSION BUILT EARLY

Famous Hanging Staircase Dis
tinguishes James River Home.
Shirley Mansion on the James River.
in Charles County Va. was begun in
1860. by Col Edward Hill. and enlarged
and developed about 100. 1t is a
square three-story house with preten-
tious dependent buildings.
The two-story porches added in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

legion, scenting treachery, turn their
guns upon Riffian allies to save their
former comrades of the legion. Civ
ing force to the scene, the tricolor
is seen triumphant. while the strains
of THE MarseillaiSe" accompany the
march of victorious commands.
The screen drama adds one more
to the series of impressive stories
about a region which evidently has
been chosen as about the last place
In which individual glory may be
achieved by military endeavor and
in which the soldier of fortune may
be factor of Importance. There is
also the merit that small fighting
units may logically be employed to
lend aid to the fiction that an in
dividual or a group of characters
may turn the tide of battle in an
age in which the World War, with
its vast machines, is still a vivid
memory.
Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y
are the chief actors in a pseudo
romance which is the chief emo
tional incident in a picture of Euro
pean and African colonial struggle.
Both have roles which are exacting
and continually in evidence, and
they perform with creditable skill.
There is also a commendable piece
of work by Noah Berry as an asso-
ciate of the character presented by
Baxter, while George Cooper and
G. Henry Gordon add to the interest
in "RenegaGes."
Another feature of the program at
the Fox is the singing by the lyric
soprano from Panama, Senorita
Maria PacReco, who makes her
North A1ne can debut, with accom-
panying n q C by the Fox Orchestra
under the leadership of Leon Brush
LOFT. Her bell-like tones and wide
range of voice make her number an
attractive addition to the program.
Fanchon and Marco give the "City
Service" idea in their stage presen-
tation, making comedy, song and
dance features out of the various
departments of municipal govern
ment. Contributors to the program
are Shapiro and O'Malley, knock
abouts; Sam Hearn, in monologue;
Sch MeZa, In groteSque dancing:
Laddie Lamonte, De Quincy and
Stanley, Frank Sterling and@ the
"Sunkist" Chorus. A timely feature
Is the Armistice day number, offer
ing familiar songs of the World war
on the organ. The newsree1 has the
usual group of scenes from various
parts Of the world. d. c. G.
'Whoopee" StilI WhOoping
To Crowds at the Columbia.
TT seems to be question If WHO'D
= pee" will ever be extinguished.
Eddie Cantor'S Ziegfeldian MASTER
IN -
the Columbia with possibly more
success than ever, and for enter
tainment purposes cannot be ex-
celled 1t viii, no doubt, in the
future be treated again by television,
and IN that medium should easily
hit the moon.
AS it Is, though, it seems rust
about the most inSanely pleasant bit
Of film tomfoolery, bedecked here
and there with feathery female cos
tunes, that has been around this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

portance 10 industrial location experts
Of the new Government statistics in
cluded In the census of manufactures
and distribution. Fred A. Gosnell, chief
supervisor of the Bureau of the Gen.
sus and director Of the new census of
manufactures and distribution, outlined
the information which the Government
is to make available through these new
compilations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PROBE TO BE RENEWED
Senate subcommittee Subpoenas
Issued in d. G. Mortgage
INQUIRY.

With the converting here of Congress
December /, the Senate subcommittee
investigating real estate, mortgage and
investment conditions in the Capital
will resume hearing on December 4, 1t
was announced this week by Senator
Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, chair
man of the subcommittee.
Subpoenas have been sent out for
the hearings in December, according to
oscar H. Brinkman, attorney for the
subcommittee, but the names of those
being asked to testify are not being dis
closed at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
STAIRWAY HELD VITAL

determination OF Balustrade in Old
Home Can Work Wonders.
If your home begins to seem q bit
old-fashioned on the inside. consider
your stairway with the impartial eye
of an outsider In many an old-fash-
Toned dwelling the stairway offers an
unusual opportunity for undermining.
Often the addition Of a new and
graceful baluStrade is just the touch
needed. Many plain, unattractive stair
ways have been thus modernized, add
ing instead of detracting from the
beauty of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
STUDY BUILDINGS
'UNT|MELY DEMISE
Realtors Seek to Save StruC.
lures From Which Indus
tries Are Removing.

With q view to the prevention Of the
"untimely demise" of buildings from
which industries are removing, the in
dustrial property division of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate Boards,
at its recent Detroit conference, named
q committee of realtor location experts
to study industrial buildings to deter
mine whether it is feasible to plan such
structures SO they are adaptable to the
manufacturing processes Of a wide va
riety of industries.
Expansion of business may mean that
o given industry needs a totally differ
emit location; transportation facilities
and sources of power and of raw prod
ucts may neceSsitate changed location
for q manufacturing plant, or fashion
and the ever-changing wants and de-
sires of the consumer may doom the
product of the industry and cause the
death Of the concern.
It is the belief of the division that
the present prevailing limited usage to
which industrial buildings are restricted
Is, for the most part, due to the fact
that the structures were planned with
out taking into consideration the fact
that at some future time 1t might be
advisable for them to house totally diff
ferent industries.
To Launch Investigation.
An investigation of ways and means
of supplying funds to new industries
and to industries that require more
capital in order to make them profitable
assets to their communities is to be
launched by the division this Fall, ii
was announced at the Detroit meeting.
Plans developed by individual financing
corporations and plans developed by
communities will be examined.
The Detroit meeting stressed the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

3atlOn on GnaI
S a m e field of
blood.
This Is one
story told in
+" r e n e gades, +"
the new film
feature at the
Fox Theater.
The other story
is that of the
Foreign Legion
in conflict with
the ru t h ! e S S
tribes on the
e d G e of the
African desert,
ending with the
fury of battle,
in which de-
earIa~e Fro,na tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

At front and rear are Of unusually Ane
proportions. The great haE contains q
famous hanging staircase The sof!ats
Of the steps are boldly undercut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
sRenegades" at the Fox,
PICTURESQUE War Drama.

" TGHTTNG to the bitter end,
- even to a personal exchange
of shots on the battlefield, a
II man and woman with in
stincts of loyalty but bitter
experiences with disloyalty die in
each others embrace in a reconcile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

after room with undeniable hilari-
BUSINESS.
Miss Lightner's best moment is as
the unstable jockey. Irene Delroy is
good when taking spoonfuls of
Rush" and the two gentlemen
comics are splendid continuously.
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" Ora
ham MacNamee's talking newsreel
and Vitaphone Short complete the
bill. z. de s. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
SHORT AND SWEET

The reliance placed upon various statesmen, such mittee which will in due time present their report of their findings here to Congress- brings to mind Lin. cons reliance upon Stanton, his great secretary of war They did not always agree however, and Stanton seems to have felt entirely free o oppose hs chlef upon occasion
 Official correspondence dug UP in Boston ls re narkabe for it's illustration of this point, as vel as being an indication that few words were wasted by hese giants in making their respective views known I seems that Lincoln wanted certain man appointed m Army chaplain Stanton objected with apparent uccess as the correspondence quoted indicates:
 Dear Stanton: Appoint this man chapla1n ln 'ne
 aDear Mr Lincoln: He is not preacher E. M tanton"
 Dear Mr. Lincoln: But there is no vacany F. M. tanton , incoln." .. 1
 .Isee Dea stanton: Appoint him anyway A. Lincoln
 @Dear Mr. President l will not E. M. Stanton
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the value of the Bureau of Public Roads to Alaska vital con- structve agency through which permanent and vaua- hle improvements emanate. We could wish better for all Federal agencies in the Territory than that they gauge up to this organization in point of thoroughness and economy. What is buided by the Bureau is builded lines of permanency and expres sve of the highest skill in technique
 The result of this efficiency that Seward is the recipient of of the finest roadways in the world and the Bureau of Public Roads occupies one of the highest positions in public esteem
 The improvements now being launched through connection with the Kenai Peninsula will have vital effect upon the progress of this portion of Alaska and will stand as monument to farsighted judgement when the great influenced by the improvements IS brought within the scope of the energies of the pio neer who will transform the wilderness into region of happy homes and bring into fruition the multiple resources only awaiting this key to open them up
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
LIBRARY BOARD '#
 EXTENDS THANKS

The Library Board wishes to thank the town for it's assistance in starting the Community Li- brary. Many articles were re- ceived for the bake sale, as we'll as some books Anyone who has any good book they no longer want, may give others a chance to read it by donating same to the library which is open on Monday and Thursday after- noons, and on Saturday even ings.
 The Board also wishes to thank pr. A. E. Roberts for do- hating the lumber for the shelves, MT. Cberalden for his services in making them, and Mr. Chilberg for the desk he IS making.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

' For the purpose of electing delegates to the Anchorage A- Legion convention and to plan ing from the suo7890Sw ,SHRDL for the entertainment to those arriving this week from the south. a special meeting of the local A. L. Post will be held this evening at 8 in the Arcade Apartment Club Rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER B. B. Green.
 SEWARD-John Stearns. O Osan, Arthur Kvasness, C. H. Kesenor, John Cook.
 OVERLAND Peter Hagen, ~. J. Chirstiansen, J. Q. Petite, P. Nielsen, Richard Jensen. Bob King. James Blaghon, Geo. W- Ritchie, Fred iSnenoff, w. L. Hance, A. Hendrickson.
 GILLILAND- John Andre
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
BASEBALL.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4, O; Missions 9, 3. Hollywood l, Los Angeles 3. Portland Q, Oakland 4 Seattle 3, Sacramento 6 Night games:
 Seattle 2, Sacramento 10. Portland 2, Oakland 9. Z Hollywood ', Los Angeles 2. The game lasted 10 innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
CREDIT TO THE TOWN

The Anchorage schools were supposed to have opened up on Monday, delay of one week owing to the contractor of the new building. doing some extra work. Seward visitors to the fa- nous Inlet city say the building is an admirable piece of work, credit to the community
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW sOKEHo RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FORD, 67, IS GUEST
 AT ED|SON'S HOME
FireSt0ne Also a Visitor at West
 Orange, N. ],

West Orange. N. J, July a0 '-P'- Henry Ford celebrated his 9th birthday today with his two closest cronies-Tom and Harvey.
 Ford and Harvey W. Firestone, tire manufa cturer, were guests of Thomas 4. Edison al the inventors home and laboratories here.
 But observance Of Ford's anniver- sary was not permitted 10 interfere with Edisons major activity Of the day-the entertainment Of 4 young men from as many parts Of the country who will take a competitive examination tomorrow to see which shall be chosen for the annual Edi- son scholarship in Q technical school
 The examination questions have been prepared by Ford. Flrestone, Col. Charles 4. Llndbergh and three others.
 For many summers Henry, Har- vey and Tom have been vacation mates. l. was one Of their summer jaunts with the late naturalist, John Burroughs that all Of them fell to discussing the problem Of rubber supply, q conversation which set Edison to work on the development Of q synthetic rubber.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CENTRAL FALLS ID
 VAR ON RUM, VICE
Mayor Demands Results by Po-
 Threatens Action

Central Falls, R. I, July 90 (UP) Declaring there were at least 7i establishments in Central Falls where liquor was being sold, and many other places where vice was rampant, Mayor Adelard St, George today ordered Police Chief James Mccarthy to clean up the city.
 The mayor called personally at police headquarters and issued or ders along these lines not only verb ally but m writing.
 If you do not clean up this city and make q start immediately the mayor warned. T will construe your failure to act as derel.ction and ne gleCt Of duty
 Chief Mccarthy protested that during his more than 20 years as head of the police department he had enforced the law to the best Of his ability and declared he never had been in collusion with the rum interests.
 Several weeks ago Chief Mccarthy was suspended from office but sub sequently was reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Personals

Wallace A Davis, Warren Hale. Charles W. Laughron and Mrs. Laughton Miss Estelle A. DjcNn- son. and Miss Cora B. Graulich, all Of New Britain. have been attend ing the conference Of religious edu- cation a, East Northfeld for the past ten days.
 Miss Helen Lookliss Of Park street has returned from Detroit Michigan, where she spent 6 few weeks.
 Miss Emily Reindel Of 135 Chap man street is spending the day in Brooklyn, x. '.
 Officer Anthony Js'ach detailed by Sergeant kjcIy last night to or der Peter Agostini Of 651 Arch street to tie his dog in hlz yard, re- ported that Agostini refused to do SO Complaints were received by the police that the dog vas a nuisance in the neighborhood
 Officer David Dofy yesterday re- covered an art square which An rhony Ga1da reported lost while being moved On truck q few days ago William Robinson, driver for the West End Wet Wash Laundry, found the article on Burritt street and vas holding t for claimant
 Mir. and Mrs. 4 P. Scott and their two daughters, Rita and Therese Scott Of South Burritt street, are spending a. month at ArWamo cot tage, Clinton beach.
 Robert T. Dechant Of Mount Car mel, Pa, is the guest Of his son and wife, MT and Mrs. Ernest R. De- chant of 367 Park street
 Mir, and Mrs Edwin Doty and daughter, Airline, of o2 Edward street and Mss Marian Clark of 132 Kelsey street have returned from two weeks trip 10 Cleveland Accompanyng them on their return trip were Mir. and Mrs. Grover Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Root Of Cleveland, who will spend the next four weeks visiting rela- tives in Connecticut,
 Misses WInifred Kehoe, Mary Kehoe and Winifred Fodt are spending 2 week at Saybrook Mal- ! or.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, July go tP) - Foreign exchanges easy. Great Britain de- mand. 4.S6 3-4, Cables 4.S6 15-16. GO day bills on banks, ASA 3-S. France demand 3.93 3-S. Cables 3.93 1-2 Italy demand 5.23 1-2. Cables 5.23 7-S.
 Demands: Belgium 1899 t-2. Ger many 23.SS 1-2. Holland 40,23 IA Norway 26.S0. Sweden 2610 1-2 Denmark 26.S1. Switzerland 19.43 1-4. Spain 11.21. Portugal 4,53 Greece 1.29 9-16. Poland 11,25 Czechoslovakia 296 1-4, Jugoslavia 1.77 1-4. Austria 14.13 1-2 Rumania 59 3-S. Argentine 36.18 IA. Brazil I0.47. Tokyo 49.3o. Shanghai 37.25 Montreal 10O.14 1-16.
 Great Britain dollars; others ir cents
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

young mechanic, and Barney Old records with their famous "999" racing car in 1902. Ford himself drove the car to a world straight away record.
 Oldfeld startled the country when he appeared in the first 24hour automobile endurance race at Co., lumbus, Ohio. in 1905.
 Newspapers in 1910 hailed the 65- mile airplane flight by the late Glenn H, Curtiss from Euclid Beach Park at Cleveland. Ohio. to Cedar Point, Ohio. as one of the greatest fcats Of the century. It vas the longest over-water flight on record at that time.
 4 girl padded a water bicycle' in a freak one-mile race from the Battery to Midland Beach at New York She was the forerunner of the channel swimmers who mo- nopolized page one of newspapers a few years ago.
 A man started to walk backwards from Philadelphia to San Francisco, plodding along holding a mirror in front of his face to see where he was going.
 Another "endurer" went on long trek through every state in the union pushing a wheel barrow. He traveled 99,9S6 miles and wore out nine wheels in five years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hoff of New York wanted to see the world, but their baby daughter seemed a bar rier. They put the child in a baby carriage and started showing it on threc-year jaunt. C. C. Pyle's coast -to-coast "bunion derbies" revived the almost lost art Of running.
 Another man received nation vide publicity by pushing a peanut , up Pike's Peak with his nose.
 Just now. the tree -sitters and re- fuel fiers hold the spotlight. And you can't be sure what freakish stunt is coming next
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MAN WANTED FOR SAFE
 ROBBERY HELD BY POLICE
Antonio Lucia, Arrested In White Plains. Charged With S1.O6O Theft
 From National Transportation Co.

Brld-eport. JYly 31 lp-Antonlo Butts" Lucla. -a, sought by police since last November today was held without bonds in connection with tha robbery Of 3 sate containing s1.oso rom rha office Of the Na- cionaI Transportation 70.
 He was arrested yesterday tn White Plains, \. Y and brought back 10 this city where a charge Of breaking and entering was lodged sgains- him
 Luc.7 police charge. and .no companions drove of with the sat7 n an automobile and hacked # open in -he woods ar E1stou Georgc Carone. Tho police say confessed participating in the robbery Is no" serving 2o years term for drug store holllD in New York City and for illegal possession Of q revolver. The third member of the gang, Lawrence Burns, -o, was sentenced 10 the Cheshire Reformatory last May for the safe robbery
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Edison Praises Dry Law, Says Work
 More Important Than Any Talent

West Orange, N. J.. July 30 Pl-- Thomas A. Edison submitted today to questioning at the hands of news papermen. and in the course of his interrogation he covered the fields of prohibition, which he indorsed; of sleep, which he belittled; and Of work, which he thinks is nine times as important as talent.
 Here are some of the questions and Edison's answers:
 Q. How will the further devel- opment of the machine age affect the average individual? Will it limit his opportunity for full devel- opment?
 A. No. increase.
 Q. Will it increase his leisure? A. Yes.
 Will Use It Wisely
 Q. Is he likely to use this leis- ure wisely or wastefully?
 A. Wisely, if he shuns Uhiskey. Q. Is modern youth better or on a par with youth of two proceeding generations in character and intel ligence?
 A. Many more are improved.
 Q. How should an average per son divide his time to get proper sleep?
 A. Six hours is plenty without any injury.
 Q. For work?
 A. Eight hours for physical and two to 12 for mental.
 Q. What proportion of success is due to hard work?
 A. Ninety percent. Namely, men, tai work.
 Talent Element Small
 Q. What proportion to talent?
 A. Ten per cent.
 c. Do you think the public con- sumption will be able indefinitely to absorb the increasing output of mass production?
 A. Of course there is a limit with the farmer, It's the size of the con- sumers stomach.
 Q. Do you think prohibition, as it has worked out in practice, is bene- flcial or harmful?
 A. They have started enforcing the law. If reasonably enforced 1t will be an enormous benefit.
 2. Do you feel the country is suf- ferring from a business depression
 A. No, the workers are scared and will not buy.