davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
3g5-WJ/, New NOrk-I,0

395-WJZ, New Nork-16O -:5O-Rise and Shine. dance or chcstra
 7;45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program 6:o0-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue >:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop N:30-The Headliners; novelty or chestra
 E;45-Popular Bits, dance band 915-string Trb with Singing
 Canaries i0:00-The Manhatters time l0:3o-The Manhatters. dance or
 chestra i6:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk l1:00-The Recitalists l1:30-Troubadours, orchestra di-
 reCtion s. C. Lanin l1:45-The Recitalists l2&oo-Organ Melodies, Al Carney.
 orEanist
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
3O3-MRZ. Snringlield-99O

7:SO-Rise and Shine
 7:40-Road Man
 7:45-eJolly Bill asd Jane S:Q0-Phil Cook
 S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 S:30-Headliner
 S:45-Breakfast Four
 9:O0-Popular Bits
 9:15-Minstrel of the Mmuette,
 Lewis Bray l0:00-Manhatters 10:15-Musical time 10:30-Stock quotations 10;35-Manhatters 10:45-Barbara GouAs Beauty talk t1:0Q-Album of Songs 11:30-Troubadours 11:45-Organ, Doris Tirrell 11:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

395-WJZ. New NOrk-160 5:00-"American Citizenship, George Gordon Battle
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
WEDNESDAY
osa-MTIC. Hartford-tO6O

Eastern Daylight saving Time
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

Tomorrow evening al ( o'clock, Bat Battalino and Bud Taylor. who meet in the ring next Monday eve ning, will he introduced 10 the ra- dlo fans by Arthur Mckinley over station WTIc Of Hartford Botn lighters "ill say few words 10 the radio audience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
By
William Smith
CHAPTER l.

I'm keeping with his reputation as a very
wealthy man, the party which Alderman
ADurant was giving for his lovely daughter,
Lyla, was one of the most elaborate of Chicago's
social season.
Over the highly polished floors of his palatial
home, gay young couples glided gracefully to
the strains of the orchestra which had been I'M
ported from New York especially for this gala
occasion.
At one side of the large room, just outside
the tall French windows which opened onto the
well-kept gardens half surrounding the house,
Roderick Herrick stood fascinatedly watching
the dancers. His position in the shadows threw
the gay spectacle inside into bold relief. He
watched enviously as slim, dapperly dressed,
tan youth swung by with pretty brown girl
in his arms.
The girl was his hostess, Lyla whom he had
met for an instant before he fled into the pro-
tecting gloom of the soft spring night.
Lcaatiuued OF page tro}
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

IcAntiuued on page trs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CANADIAN RAILROAD
EARNINGS INCREASE
Two Systems in Dominion Have
Also Benefited by Economics
in Operation.
SPECIAL Dispatch'-to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch~to The star.
TORONTO, October Anew con-
struction planned by both the transcon-
tinental lines of the Dominion and in
creased earnings declared by the Cana
dian Pacific bear out the statement of
Sir Henry Thornton, president of the
Canadian National Railways, that con-
ditions in Canada are more promising
than those in the United States, espe-
cially in the transportation business.
1t is true that Canadian car loadings,
after showing an increase during the
first two weeks of September, as COM
pared with the figures of year ago,
again declined during the third week.
The total of loadings from the begin
ming of the current year until Sepiem-
Der TO- amounted to 2,305,173, showing
a drop of 268, 1856 as compared with the
figures for the corresponding period of
last year.
Both roads have profited by the de-
preston to introduce many economies
in their systems. The Canadian National
Railways, with loss of $40,000,0o0 in
gross income as compared with earn
ings of last year, promises to show a cut
of $50. 000, 900 in operating costs for the
y months. The president predicts larger
Earnings than ever when the present
depression has passed. owing to more
economical management learned during
the dull times.
During August the Canadian Pacific
Railway, despite decline of $2,182, 1877
in gross earnings, was able to declare
an increase of $388.376 in net revenue
as compared with income for August,
1929. This improvement was the first
recorded since July Of last year.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

LJoend rates In dollars based
annual in
able in cash stock Payable
fus per in stock Plus h I
cent in stock Plus cent in stock Plus 10
IN STOCK m Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
$4,000, 900 BANKS HAVE
MADE FINE RECORD
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October Am analysis
of the national and State banks and
trust companies of the United States
by Clarence Hodson & Co., Inc, reveals
that not a single bank with capital of
$2,N0,000 or more has failed in the
past decade. The banks are ranked
according to their capital, surplus and
undivided profits. the Chase National
Bank ranking first, the Guaranty Trust
Co. second, and the National City Bank
third.
AS means of illustrating the growth
in the past few years of the small loan
banks, which lend to wage earners and
those on small salaries without requir-
ing collateral, 1t is pointed out that the
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp, the
largest in this field, has capital, surplus
and undivided profits of $36,195 ,064, and
when compared with the commercial
banks and trust companies In the
United States. is outranked by only "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Underwriters WILL
MEET IN PITTSBURGH
New Officers for Year Elected at
Annual Convention Just Held
in Toronto.

Life insurance statesmen numbering
2,255 from all parts of the United
States and Canada attended the inter
national convention of life underwriters
recently held at Toronto. The Life
Underwriters Association of Indianap-
OILS won handsome silver cup by
leading in gains in membership.
New leaders elected by the National
Association for the coming year are:
President, George E. Lackey of Okla
homa; vice-president, Ebert Storer of
Indianapolis.
The members attending the conven-
ton comprised 1893 men and 557
women. One of the women has record
of having sold more than a million dol
lars worth of life insurance during the
past year.
The underwriters accepted the invita-
ton Of the Pittsburgh delegation for
1881 and arrangements are being made
to show members the industrial rnarvels
OF the steel city. at that TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Business Notes
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Expectation
In retail circles in New York Is that to-
days retail sales of seasonal merchan-
disc will rank among the largest for
any Saturday of the Fall season thus
far. Retail executives said that BUSH
ness yesterday continued to reflect the
improvement which has been marked
most of the week, because of the stim-
ulating effect Of cooler weather on con-
sumner purchasing.
j. I. Case Co. announced a new
tractor model offering a new variable
wheel feature.
The close of September and of the
third quarter finds electrical equipment
industries Of the Nation looking back
upon q generally disappointing three
months, Electrical World reports Hopes
of recovery have not get been realized.
and current buying for day-to-day
needs is at low level
The trade reports that there is such
a scarcity of desirable stock goods in
the Fall lines of woolens and worsteds
that manufacturers are ordering the
dark shades In the new Spring lines
and asking mills to rush deliveries, In
order that they may Ill their Fan
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CURB ISSUES EASE
IN QUIET MARKET
Week. End Profit Taking Re-
suits in Declines Among
Leaders.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.


NEW YORK, October 4.-Scattered
selling IN the late trading brought the
Curb Market irregularly lower at the
close today. It was dull session and
most of the declines came on week end
realizing.
Prices were generally firm until the
last half hour when utilities and some
of the oils came under the influence
of profit taking United Gas, Electric
Bond g. Share, American g. Foreign
Power warrants, American Gas & Elec-
trio and Cosden Oil lost about point
net. Gulf Oil more than yielded yes
terdays S-point advance. Humble and
Standard of indiana were steady.
Specialities and industrials showed
few changes in dull trading.
Newnont Mining was up a couple of
points and Walgreen and Technicolor
finished with small gains. Diamond
Match and Ford of England were firm.
There was some selling of investment
trust shares in sympathy with the tone
of this group on the big board, but
National Inves tors, Goldman Sachs
trading and United Founders closed
only slightly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK october T. R,.-After
holding fairly steady during the great
er part of the days trading, cotton
eased of today under week end realiz-
ing and Southern hedging. New De-
cember contracts sold down to 1912
and closed at that figure, with the gen.
eral market closing barely steady at
net declines of Is to II points.
Futures closed barely steady, Is to
16 points lower; october, 1919; De-
cember, 1044; January, 1851. New
contracts, October, 1921: December,
10.42-43; January, 1880; March, 10.7l-
70; May, 10.90-9l: July, 11.05-06.
Spot, quiet; middling, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, october 4 (P).-Incraased
selling based largely on expressions of
belief that upturns in the grain mar
kets had been too rapid led to an all
arou2d reaction today. Besides, reports
were at hand that Russia had disposed
of 100000 tons of wheat in Europe
yesterday, and was continuing today to
offer below other countries. About the
lowest prices of the day were prevailing
for wheat here at the finish, with trad
ing on a fairly broad scale.
Wheat closed easy, 1-1ssc a bushel
lower than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed l IS lis down; oats, ga
off and provisions varying from 5 de-
c1irno tn rice of AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MARKET TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK AND YEAR
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4, 1880.

Total number of sold 3s9250o 1882, 445
Same period q 10497400 364 369. 005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKEr.

CHICAGO. October 4 up. - Butter.
1882; weak; creamery, extras, 37N:.
standards. SO; extra firsts, 36-36i5;
Grsts, Sz-S4; second, 30-3l. Eggs, 6,o22;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
!. YEAR 1880 TO DATE

py W 3 q Co sundn washins D
u 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

augurated by this administration 2"
/ Lnlnk the sporLsmen OF the state
would be interested in learning
wnerner 1t would De your purpose
to reduce the present warden force.
After citing the increase in the
number OF wardens, you are quoted
as having said, but then the musk
rat business grew to pretty big pro-
portions"
1t was difficult for me, in view of
your previous declarations upon the
subject, to believe that you would
even tor the sake OF getting votes,
join with those men OF considerable
cunning but no conscience, who have
since the first of the year conducted
a cruel campaign of insinuations and
innuendo; difficult for the reason
that on the day before your depar-
ture last spring for Washington,
where you were reported to have
been engaged in a lengthy conference
with Senator Schall, you assured me
that no evidence had been brought
to your attention indicating any
wrong-doing on the part of any of
my appointees in the handling of the
fur farms matter. That day, in my
office, l asked you this question,
HAS any evidence been presented
duplicating any member of my ad-
ministration 2" To which you an
swered, ''No."
Your statements to other persons,
of similar tenor, communicated to
me from time to time. not only
strengthened me in my conviction
that l had reached the right decision
when l found the Securities Com
missioner free from blame, but gave
me confidence that you would refuse
to aid or sanction what knew to be
a political plot-the most contempt
ible and dastardly ever entered into
by political character asSassins in
this state.
So long as the propaganda was
carried on by ambulance chasers and
disbarred lawyers, took no cogniz-
ance of it.
But when it seems to receive en-
couragement and support from one
in whom had implicit confidence, 1
must enter my protest.
As early as the first part of jan
uary, l began consulting with you in
the fur farms matter. In fact, al
most a year ago, I directed the Sec
urities Division to place the case
against the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur
Farms Company in your hands for
prosecutions, believing that you
would handle it promptly and vigor-
ously. The only difference of opin-
ion that ever developed between us
was in relation to a former employee
of the Securities Division, the only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Finally, I want to enter vigorous
objection to your reference to the
domination of small group that
has ruled Minnesota for fifteen
years." That group has not DOM
mated this office since / became Gov
ernor, nor has it exercised any in
fiuence upon my decisions. In FACT,
/ encountered it's opposition and in
the late primary campaign it accom-
plished my defeat. 1t was the one
time political boss Of Minnesota
whose throne is in an office on the,
sixth floor of the New York Life
Building, who conceived the "grand
strategy" of that campaign. He was
backed by great exploiter of tim
Der and water, whose name has SO
frequently figured in recent political
discussion, who not only personally
tried to persuade men of influence to
oppose me but directed his hench-
men to hire political workers to work
for my opponent. Then there was
that one-time political boss of St.
Paul, who maintained rooms on the
ninth floor of the st. Paul Hotel
where he bought and paid for poll
teal services. These men, and others
like them, did not like me because
they could not control me or my ad-
ministration. I am confident they
would not run Ray Chase, if he were
elected. I trust we may have your
assurance that they would not. in
the event of your election, dictate to
you.
Yours very truly,
THEODORE CHRISTIANSON.
C-NLS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22

Division against whom any evidence
Of dereliction has been presented.
When this person. who had for ten
years been employed as investigator,
called in his superior and confessed to
him that he had destroyed certain
letters wanted by the grand jury,
that information was promptly
brought to me. Immediately order
ed that your office be notined and
that the Investigator be removed
from his position. The Securities
Commissioner, his deputy, and a
member of the Attorney Generals
staff. called on you at about two
thirty o'clock of the afternoon of the
same day on which the Investigator
admitted his wrong, and placed the
facts in your hands. Some time later
you called at my office and in the
course of a conversation said that
I should not have ordered the investi-
gators dismissal. My reply to you
was, "This man is either sane or in
sane. If he is sane, he is responsible
for his act and should be dismissed.
If he is insane and not responsible
for his act, he should be removed
nevertheless, for this administration
cannot afford to have man of dis
ordered mentality in it's employ"
That was the onl,. time there was
disagreement between us as to the
right course to pursue. In view
thereof, you will pardon me for say
ing that I am disappointed to find in
your Winona speech even a single
sentence which the casual reader
might construe as criticism of my
handling of the fur farms case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
PAGE MIMI

Under the direction of Adolph Lar
son the New Ulm symphony orches-
ira resumed their annual practices
and are preparing a program for a
concert to be given in the forepart
of December. The various sec.lons
are better balanced than before, and
the string section is stronger, it is
reported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
NOW Everv
Days a Holiday
for DAD

The head of the louise Put
hiring troubles behind Kin
when the first load oi StGtt
Briquets arrived. 80 more
clinkers and very few ashes
now to worry over. In fact,
the basement isn't such "A
bad place after all, he says.
New Stott Briquet users are
added daily. You can't
blame Dad for telling neie h
bors about this fine fuel ard
its perfect blend of washed
Pennsylvania Anthracite am,
Smokeless POCahontas.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Profound Praise Is
Always Given the Work
Done by the National
Office and Window
Cleaning Company

If you too, have noticed the tre-
mendous strides made by the Ma.
tional Office and Window Clean
rig Company in the past few
.T.onths-if you have remarked
the exceptional work done by the
trained staff of workers employed
by this company, then you have
an idea of what it means to have
a firm of this kind in our midst.
CT all the homes you know. how
few Of them have any real dis
tinction when it is a question
Cf keeping everything shiny and
clean without an unusual amount
of hard work for the home.
maker? Yet, you can achieve that
distinction in your own home If
you will call this company, Ma.
tional 4155 and National 4156,
and ask them to call and go over
your furniture, tapestries, wood.
work and floors. They will reno
ate your entire home. and it
will all De done under the super.
vision of the manager, location
Stewart Building, Sixth and q
StS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Why We Must Drink Milk
January Number
Good HOIlsekeeninr

Because milk is the most nearly
perfect food that has been given
us. The proteins in milk are of
the best quality for growth. Milk
Is the most abundant source Of
calcium, or lime, which Is aptly
called the body's "chief regulator"
Calcium Is concerned with many
Of the vital functions Of the body,
and II milk is omitted from the
diet enough Of this element can
not be obtained from ordinary
! amounts of other foods. Another
mineral, phosphorus, which is
needed by every body cell, is found
abundantly in milk. Vitamin A,
which builds up resistance to colds
and more serious troubles Of the
lungs and sinus, and prevents a
disease Of the eyes called "xerop,
thalmia," is present in milk. Vita
min B, without which we lose our
appetite and find our resistance
to infection lowered, Is also found
in milk. Milk does not supply
bulk, however, and contains very
little iron or Vitamin c, so that
it must be supplemented by other
foods such as whole grain cereals,
eggs, fruits, raw vegetables, and
green vegetables, which supply
these necessary elements. We all
need varied diet every day, but
milk should be the foundation of
such diet for grown.ups and chill
dren alike.
In a nutshell, milk is a "protec-
tive" food, safeguarding the body
against deficiencies of many sorts
when it is used in the proper
amounts. "One quart of milk a
day for children and at least one
pint for adults" is not merely Q
slogan, but good, sound advice!
rs buying one quart Of milk for
each child and one pint for each
adult an extravaganza when the
food budget is moderator" It is
not an extravaganza on any sort
Of food budget! Milk builds
health. Milk maintains health.
Milk helps prevent expense from
illness. Therefore, buying milk is
an economy, not an extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
n64M!&e9%:%
wF FLOUR

Is the best of all the family
fiours, because it is made of an
especially selected growth OF
wheat. responsive to the condi-
ticnS under which you will use it,
and with the result that every
baking where Washington Flour
is used will be successful. 1t is
not only rich in nutrients: but
has that delightingly delicious
nifty flavor which is so palat,
able.
Washington Flour is of two
kinds - Plain Washington Flour
for all purposes; Self-rising Wash,
inSf'n Flour. which comes to you
ready mixed with the exactly cor
rect proportions of leavening
phosphates, especially for making
biscuits, waffles. etc. Every sack
of both Plain Washington Flour
and Self-rising Washington Flour
is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your money is refunded.
Your grocer and delicatessen
sell both in all sizes from 2-lb.
sacks up.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

Jellied Ham-One pound cold
boiled ham. diced, can pimicn
toes (cut fine), tablespoons
minced pickle, l pint hot stock,
2 tablespoons cold water, l table
spoon gelatine, bay leaf, slice
onion, cloves.
Soak gelatine in cold water
and dissolve in hot stock. Mix
remaining ingredients and turn
into a mold slightly creased. Pour
gelatine stock over all. The
sides of the mold may be lined
with slices of lemon or hard
cooked egg. When the jelly is
cold and set, dip the mold into
boiling water for an instant, and
turn the meat onto a platter.
Serve with a garnish Of lettuce
or parsley.
MacarOni and Mushrooms
Two cups elbow macaroni, y
pound mushrooms, l pimiento, 2
cups thin white sauce, = cup
grated cheese, strips of bacon.
Cook macaroni in boiling Salted
water for 10 minutes. Wash and
peel mushrooms and remove
stems. Put stems and peelings in
a little water and simmer for
Is minutes to make stock. Slice
mushroom caps and Saute in but
ter for five minutes. Drain off
water from the maCaroni, add
the mushrooms, pimiento, cut
fine, and the highly 2easoned
white sauce, in which the cheese
has been melted. Add half cup
mushroom stock. Turn into cas-
serole or baking dish, place strips
of bacon over top and a few
whole mushrooms. BAKE in
hot oven (40O degrees F. 80 to 40
minutes. Place under the flame
for a few minutes, if essary,
to finish browning the bacon and
mushrooms.
Peach Upside Down Cake
Cream "a cup butter and "a cup
brown sugar well. Then spread
on the bottom of a skillet or fry.
ing pan. Cover with quart
peaches drained. Then cover
with the following batter. Three
eggs, "a cup sugar, 4 tablespoons
water, u teaspoon salt, l cup
flour, 112 teaspoons baking pow
der, l teaspoon vanilla.
Separate the eggs. beat yolks
until thick and lemon-colored,
add the sugar gradually and
continue beating. If too thick
add l tablespoon water and the
vanilla. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients and add them alter
nately with the remaining water.
Then fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. for As minutes. Re.
move from pan Immediately
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
ktIl Mothers Should Give
Their Infants Nursery
Milk of Superior"
Quality

: Nursery Milk of Superior"
quality has been the constant OBJ
tective of the Chestnut Farms
Tairy ever since it's inception and
hscause of It's uniformity day after
Gay and year after year, nearly all
physicians recommend this prod
uct for infants under their care.
Produced under the most exact
ing conditions, on farms especially
selected by the District of Colum-
bias Health Department, from
herds which are constantly under
medical supervision. the milk is
bottled, capped and sealed at the
farms-ruShed to the Model Dairy
Plant and kept in perfect condi-
ton until delivered to your home.
A phone cell or a postal card
will bring this Superior" Quality
product to .your home. This special
nursery MIL is just another prod
uct of the Chestnut Farms Dairy,
selected as the worlds Model Dairy
plant and rated 100 per cent by
the District Of Columbia Health
Department. Phone Potomac 1000
for service.