davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
THE DEARTH OF cot NTRN
 DOCTORS

Recently IL uas stressed that 45 towns in Connecticut are without resident physicians.
 This reads like page from the annals of some backward state; yet no one in his senses can claim that Connecticut IS backward in relation to its healing talent. There are plenty Of doctors-but the majority happen 10 be located in the cities.
 It is an astonishing thing to realize that in this age when the medical colleges graduate flocks of men who, f spread well through out the country, would provide at least one physician for every town. that the trend is for fewer doctors in rhe country towns than ever before in the history Of medicine.
 The country doctor more than once has been the subject for lauda- lion upon the pages Of literature. His unselfishness, his sincerity his love for the people around him, his power and influence. and the enormous good done for sparse financial returns, has made everyone regard him as one Of the heroes of the hinterland.
 One would think. too, that there would be many new candidates for this heroic life in the rural regions. But times have changed. The last place the new doctor just out ot college thinks of settling in is the country He hes himself into the already overcrowded cities and if the country people need him they can come 10 him in their cars. or if perchance he is needed in the country let them telephone and he will call in his own high-powered car The cost to the country folks, considering the time taken in trans portation the wise man 10 and from their midst is considerably more than the old-time country doctor ever got for his efforts.
 Of course, there is also likely to be a gain, City doctors should be more skilled than the old-time
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Observations On He Weather

Washington. Aug 11.-ForeCast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair; continued cool tonight and Tuesday; fresh northwest and north winds diminishing Tuesday
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 Conditions: A disturbance of con- siderable intensity is central over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. A Strong area Of high pressure covers the country between the AppalaChians and Rockies. Showers were report ed from most New England stations and from the South Atlantic and Gulf states. Temperatures are lower in northern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
THE P. [. (. AND LEVITT

When the Public Utilities Com- mission was created years ago 1t was considered a victory for the common people who had for years been very much incensed at the domination Of the Legislature by the New Haven railroad
 The railroad had a first class lobby in the Legislature and the plan to form commission to regulate the utilities was stringly opposed by the railroad gentlemen.
 When the P. |. (. was finally created 1t was considered sizea ble victory for the dear people.
 How slzeable 1t has turned out to be after years of experience with the P. |. (. can be observed from the general satisfaction everywhere except in political circles at the re- cent victory Of Professor Albert Levitt to oust the commission for neglect Of duty.
 No one connected with the state organization has attempted to an- sUer any of Professor Levitt's state ments. The professor has been hard on Chairman Higgins, for instance. but the chairman does exactly like J. Henry under similar provocation he refuses to take notice Of the criticisms,
 Which lets everyone come to his own inevitable conclusions
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
:O.O.McInfyre

top cloths. Danes tipple heavily of strong drinks but do not show it. And they lift glasses to say "Skol' although I never heard a thinker say "Prosit!" in Germany.
 Copenhagen is as light as monday at a. m. l read an American news paper going home in a cab at that hour. And on the way a local boule- yardier with monocle and hair parted eXpertly down the back w's quite soberly inspecting the pris. matic splendor of a church Wir dow. I got out to look, too, and his whitening glance indicated, he never suspected l left Plattsburg, Mo, some twenty years ago.
 In Denmark are many who bear the ridiculous name Odd. It was worth the trip here to learn others are similarly embarrassed.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Ins.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MONTANA Is "DIFFERENT"

It will have been noticed that Montana has been the only state Of the 4s which suffered a decrease Of population during the last ten years. It perhaps is equally significant that Montana is also announced as the only state is which there is no un- employment.
 In other words, having no excess population and being not industrial ized the state IS not suffering from the economic ills Of other states.
 There are 10000 fewer farmers in Montana than there were ten years ago. but the producing area has been increased 1,250.ooO acres, and production of farm products has been greatly increased through the use Of machinery. In 1920 Montana produced os.ooo.ooo bushels O wheat; in 1927 the production was 5o,o0o6oo bushels.
 There $ scarcely more vivid illustration eAtant os what ma 1hlnery can do to increase farm production.
 The mining industry in Montana is depressed, and there are 40 per cent fewer men employed in min- ing. Livestock, third largest industry in the state. IS also depressed. and fewer men are employed in the sheep business.
 Nearly ono-haIt Of the entire sur face of this third largest state is still owned by the Federal govern ment. and nearly o0.0o0.oQ0 acres of 'he richest land are included in the government preserves; 5,00g.o00 acres are Indian reservations, anu several more millions are withdravu from settlement as mining lands. But 7ooo.oo1 acres remain ready for set,lenent-and there are fewer people settling than ten years ago,
 l. must be salf-evident that 13.- 5o2 people who used 10 live in Mon- tana but Uere not there in 193O moved 10 other states. Transporta- ! ton IS good and they have added to the economic troubles else7here. not ia Montana
 Montana remains one Of the na- lions empires Of wealth. One reads and hears little about t, but one needs only to look at the map and look Up officials reports to come to tho con@lusion that in due time it is certain 70 be more in the public eye. IL has 3 fertile soil and enormous mineral wealth and four Of the governments greatest recIa- nation projects are within its bor- ders. The government, 100. ;n re- tanning it's interest ln millions Of . acres of Montana land, must con- struct roads to get through it.
 Montana today is where Texas vas l 40 years ago. The growth Of Texas has been remarkable. There is no reason 10 suspect that Montana will long have only 537.o57 population covering 146,997 square miles-au area more than twice that of the six New England states combined
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

give a very good account of them selves.
 The prohibition question has be- deviled politics since it was placed into the Constitution and in the case Of Connecticut has been a godsend to the Republican party because of the opportunities for deception that it has created,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
BABY GOLF COURSES
 WORTH S125,000,000
Commerce Department Takes Inter- est in New Recreation Places Be-
 cause of Materials They Use.

Washington. Aug. II P-These baby golf courses sprouting around the United States now number 25.oO0 and represent the incredible value os 25,000,000 in investment.
 This is the estimate compiled by the commerce department, which finds that 15,000 of them have sprung into existence since last January. and that the number is still on the rise.
 Primarily the governments com- mercial sharps have been investigat- ing the subject by reason of the a. rland the miniature golf establish ments are creating for materials of various kinds. all during period when demand for substances is mat ter Of general concern. The courses promise to consume in the aggregate very respectable quantities of cot ton, through their use of duck and canvass for enclosures. They use also the products of dozen indus tries. and if they exhibit drawing power through winter weather, will require shelter and heat for tho crowding players.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

country doctors were. We say. should be; whether, in fact, they really are, we have no means of knowing. The old country doctor, usually man of ripe experience in combating all manner of ills, a general practitioner in the best sense of the word, saved many a life by dint of his experience and his close ness to the scene of physical disor- der. Then there was the self evident premise that he would be called more frequently than the farawas city doctor or the city specialist; {; human nature being what it is, cost remains a deterring factor in many an illness, causing people to put off Calling the doctor" until the last minute, and often when too late.
 The lack of enough doctors in country towns is a topic that has been discussed by all the learned medical associations, and suggestions have been made by the bigwigs in the profession that the young doc tors take to the small towns where the field IS not overcrowded. It ap- nearS however that reCalCltrant youth refuses to listen to it's elders in this as in many another thing. We fear that the country towns will re- main largely underpopulated with medical men and that the sick will have to get well without their aid or rely upon visits from the gentle men in the cities
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
FIRE PREVENTION EXPERT
 DIES OF GASOLINE BURNS
Assistant Fire Marshal of Phfla' delphia Spent Years Warning
 Public of Accidents by Fire

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 R,-Fran- cis K Christine. 56, assistant fire marshal of this city. died of burns in a Woodbury. N. j., hospital last night, it was learned here today.
 He was burned fatally when can of gasoline exploded as he was repairing his automobile at nis summer home in Woodbury.
 Christine was a fire prevention expert and for many years had been assigned to the work of edu- eating the public in guarding against accidents due to combusti- bles kept in and near the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
WILLIAM COLVIN DIES

Los Angeles, Aug. II (P - Will liam G. Colvin, 54, veteran actor of stage and screen is dead. The actor. born in Sligo, Ireland, began his career at 20 in Toronto. For many seasons he toured the United States in Shakespearean repertoire.
 He is survived by bis widow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
OBSERVE, ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Clarence G. BidWen
 of 70 Walnut street, observed the | 25th anniversary of their wedding
 at their home Saturday. They were married in Boston and came to this city a short time ago from Bristol.
 They are the parents of two chill
 dren.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation he A 5. (. Is 6 national organization which furnishes newspapers and adYer-
 seTs with strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation satisrics are 5ased upon th.s audit. This insures pro- tect.on against fraud iE newspaper dis 'rrhutior figures to both national and .6czl advertIsera
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The Conner'lcur tobacco crop hav- Ing aEaIn lost another $-00.o00. 1t is me 70 inquire whether ir IS n stage M.0EeE
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Oysters atn he @a' and juicy tnis vear. IS rhe torecast. h other words. that's wha- drought on land does for oysters n the water
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Member of the Associated Pre-.

ihs Associated Press is excluevely en- 'srsd 10 the 1se for re- publication Of all 1ess credited to it or not otherwise .redIted n this paper ana also lUcal news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Ina Herald ts on sale daily in New York Al Hotalings Newsstand Times So Iare; s-1ultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central t2nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

After all political s-ra4ding is like rgt sitting
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The only profitable advertising nnedl1m n ths City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Most everybody knows that 92S Is the Herald Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

One feels the dual influence of Grieg and lbsen-merry music and stark sadness. Outdoor cafe tables have the most engaging lowered
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

! member when lightning was consid l. cred fast.
 Parents: Old klll-joys who should learn 10 pay the bills cheerfully and not butt in so much.
 Sc the Reds should be tolerated d because they spend lot of money. Aren't gangsters good spenders, too
 Men on Southern chain gangs worked in the sun until they fell dead. Aren't the Russians brutal?
 Nothing nut machines in the next var, Wont it be fun to watch the baffled cootie.
 You can recognize an American anywhere. Hes on the way from a big time 10 an aspirin tablet.
 The burglar IS afraid" says a gun ad. He knows that at any time he may be mistaken for a returning husband.
 Indians can express a sentence with one movement of the hand. And we've seen thumb say: "You're out. darn you, and serves you right"
 Life insurance applications need one more question; Are YOU dumb enough to pick up hitch mixers? ?
 Americanism: Not caring how much dust you raise. since 1t all blows behind; cussing the hog out il, front who fills you with dust
 And yet. if it hadn't been for revspapers. people would be ask ing the name Of that guy who fe" across by himself,
 It's easy 10 pick out perfectly darling" antiques. Just select the ones you would be ashamed Of If you were poor.
 4 bear IS born while the mother IS asleep, After seeing q baby baboon, VIC wonder how it got by without some such strategy.
 Another aid 10 longevity is 10 watch your panama as the Dlnd rolls ic through traffic and say: Go to thunder, then" Still, when one Of them rocks a boat he saves some engineer the trouble Of backing up to get the fragments.
 Avoid the girl who enjoys making 8. fool out Of man. What you want is girl who can make a man out Of a fool.
 Alphabet crackers aren't popular in London The kids mess up the floor dropping h's.
 4 New YorH child was born with q zigzag line on it's abdomen. May be Nature is contemplating q zipper front to simplify operations.
 Correct this sentence: T love heI madly." said he, "and I like 10 have other fellows see her in a skimpy bathing suit"
 Copyright. 1a3C, Publishers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Quillen

An old-timer IS one who can re- member when lightning was consid- cred fast,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES s % Year
 i2,oo Three Months
 75c. Month Eutarsd al ths Post once at New Britain ax Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

You can recognize an American anywhere. Hes on the way from a big time 10 an aspirin tablet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

In a book shop window was sign in English These books are barred in Germany and France" If literature is that hot, no wonder the fires.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Nothing nut machines in the next var, wont it be fun to watch the baffled cootie.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Men on Southern chain gangs worked in the sun until they fell dead. Aren't the Russians brutal?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Sc the Reds should be tolerated because they spend a lot of money. Aren't gangsters good spenders, too 7
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Parents: Old klll-joys who should learn 10 pay the bills cheerfully and not butt in so much.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The burglar is afraid" says gun ad. He knows that at any tlme he may be mistaken for a returnlT< husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Indians can express a sentence with one movement of the hand. And we've seen q thumb say "You're out. darn you, and serves you right"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

There is nothing of hurry and how wrinkles. It could give New York lessons in achieving leisure. After filling up on hors d 'oeuvres- one cafe offers 46-I reached liz ard-hke torpidity en rapport with the local idea of taking things easy. ed herrings, by the way, is a lulu.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business once .... gnS Editorial Rooms .... 925
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Life insurance applications need one more question; Are Hou dufho enough to pick up hitch mixers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Americanism: Not caring how much dust you raise. since 1t all blows behind; cuesing the hog out iL front who fills you with dust.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

And yet. if it hadn't been for people would be ask ing the name of that guy who file" across by himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Copyright. 193G, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Correct this sentence: T love her madly." said he, and I like 10 have other fellows see her in skimpy bathing suit"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

4 New Yorh child was born with zigzag line on it's abdomen. May be Nature is contemplating a zipper front to simplify operations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

It's easy 10 pick out "perfectly darling" antiques. Just select the ones you would be ashamed Of If [ou were pOO-.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton. D. c. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under takeE All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All !et- ters are confdential.-Edi
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Everybody, from children to gray boards. rides a bicycle. Streets spin with them and they have the right Of way It strikes me-a mere guess wealth is more evenly divided here than in most countries. This has nothing to do with Denmark but l just remember I left New York owing lot of money.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Alphabet crackers aren't popular ir London. The kids mess up the floor dropping h's.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

The city's meeting place is a democratic center called Tivoli Car cens-a mixture of Palm Beach and Coney, with park, theatcr, concert hall and enormous restaurant. The most luscious straw berries ever tasted were served with whipped cream, spiced with kirsch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

A bear is born while the mother is asleep. After seeing q baby ba boon We wonder now lt got ly without some such strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
"H0UND DOG" FRAUD
ARRESTS ARE MADE
Federal Agents Believe Sportsmen
Fleeced by Ring" Of
Trainers"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., February liz
Ray Moody, formerly Of Heber Springs.
Ark, was arrested yesterday at a filling
station he operated near Hendersonville
charged with being a member of an al
legged hound dog" mail fraud ring,
which Is reported TO, have f1eeced sports
men In several States out of many
thousands of dollars.
Federal officers who made the arrest
said that Moody was the fifth man to
be arrested in the case since an investi-
cation was begun some time ago at
the request Of ]. r. Russell Los Angeles
sportsman.
The officers said that the men
advertised trained dogs for sale, princi-
paIly coon hounds, and when orders
were received, shipped dogs that had
not been trained at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
ROBSON DEFENDS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Senate Judiciary Body to
Pass on Sawyer Smith Ap.
pointment Soon.

The judiciary subcommittee of the
Senate, which heard the testimony in
hearings on the nomination of Sawyer
Smith for reappointment as district at
torney for the eastern district of Ken
lucky. will pass upon the nomination
this week. Senator Borah, chairman,
said yesterday. The hearings closed
by Senator Robson, Republican. OF
Kentucky.
Robsion's statement was in answer 10
testimony by Miss Mary Chenoweth, a
reporter for the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. who asserted that previous testi-
mony by Smith was a smoke screen, y
and that both Smith and Senator Roo
sion knew it,
Claims Ministers Support.
Robson called attention to a stack Of
letters, kilograms and resolutions that
had been introduced into the record for
Smith. The Senator said they came
from ministers. temperance organiza-
tlons. women'S clubs and colleges. Many
OF them, he added, were from Deme-
Gratis.
He introduced J. A. Edge of the Bar
Association of Lexington, who testified
that the cause of law enforcement
would be injured" if Smith were repu6i-
aJeo, because, ne said, no man would
dare" to prosecute fearlessIy il Smiths
record resulted in custer proceedings.
TeStifying subsequently, Smith went
into specific cases, explaining that
where prosecutions were not pressed he
had not sufficient evidence.
OF case in which the report had
charged that George Remus was con-
nected in a conspiracy to transport
liquor from Kentucky to Ohio, Smith
said three were convicted in Kentucky
on transportation charge. and that
he was informed the conspiracy would
be dealt with in prosecution of Remus
IN Cincinnati.
Sold ROadhOuSe to Church.
Referring TO charge that a road
house, the Heidelberg, was allowed to
be sold while it was under paddock"
Smith said this was one of "the out
standing achievements" of his regime.
turned the roadhouse into a
church. he said. explaining that the
place had been sold to a church on
condition that the paddock was re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
NEW TRIAL IN Staying
OF ACTRESS CONSIDERED
Former Waiter, Now in Sing Sing
Death House, Awaits Execu-
ton February II.

NEW YORK. February IL [P).-Judge
Charles C. Mott, jr., in General Ses-
sion Court yesterday, took under ad-
Vlsement motion for a new trial for
Frederick e. Ebel, former waiter, who is
now in the death house at Sing Sing
Prison under sentence of execution Tor
the murder of Mrs Emmeline Harring-
ton, an actress, found dead in her
apartment December 20, 1927.
Ebel, who was arrested in st. Paul
MINI. has been granted three reprieves
The date now set for his execution Is
the week Of February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

While Z have used a great num-
Der OF medicines for stomach trou-
/ BILE, must say that Miller'S Herb
4, Extract formerly called Herb juice
( is the best Of them all and l cannot
/ praise such a wonderful remedy too
| highly. ! was in badly rundown
4 condition and the continued SUI
I fering and worry had just about
/ ruined my nerves; it was impossible
! for me TO get good nights rest.
+ Morning found me worn out, instead
| OF rested, and nothing did gave me
any relief. For six months was con-
/ t1nuaUy taking medicine, but 1T
1 did not help me at all. Food I ate
| would not digest and due to chronic
/ constipation, it simply lay in the
I stomach to sour and ferment. Stom-
| ach always felt sore and bloated;
the kidneys were also out of order
and I felt as though did not have
strength enough to do my house
work. Mtller's Herb Extract helped
me from the very start and after
using it a short time find no
longer have q sign of my former trou-
bles. In every way this medicine has
| proven beneficial, has relieved me
Of many pains, corrected disorders
that other medicines failed to reach
and am only glad that I, too, can
recommend 1t to others here at
/ home.
This great medicine Rs an herbal
preparation formerly called Herb
Juice) and is the largest selling
medicine on the market where ii
10 known. A representative for this
medicine Is now at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. NV, also Peoples
Service Drug Store, 727 King St,
Alexandra, Va. 10 explain this
medicine to the hundreds that call
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