davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Ciy Advertisement

The Common Council Committee on Ordinances will hold q public hearing Monday. Feb. 6. at 8 p. m., Room e01. City Hall. on the pro- posed ordinance to require physical examinations of food handlers in public eating places. All intereste d in the matter arc hereby warned and notified of said hearing.
 DAVID L. NAIR, Chairman,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
S1M THEFT AT HOTEL
Burglar Eaters Room of Ray O'Cno. noe and Makes Away With His MUney-Poitce Investigating.

An investigation is being made by the police into the. theft of Sl50 from a room at the Stanley hotel on Church street, but no arrests had been made up to today. Whether or not any progress had been made was not known.
 Detective Sergeant William P. McCue would not comment on the case today except to say that he had made an investigation and present. cd his report 10 Chief W. C. Hart. Having promised the management of the hotel that he would not give the burglary any publicity. Sergeant McCue refused to say whether more than one room was entered. but it was learned that the room which was entered was occupied by Roy OConnor represeftative of the AL bany Packing C.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
PARTY FOR REMINGTON

Henry Huntington. manager of the bond department of the Commercial Trust Co.,. will be tendered 8 bach elor party at the Hartford club this evening by about 50 friends and associates. A dinner will be served and there will be several entertain ment features. Mir. Huntingdon is a native of Boston. He resides on Cedar street. this city. He will be married to Miss Corinne MacPheron of Detroit, Mich., on Febraury II, in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
New Britain Policemen
 Will Continue to "Chaw"

Chief W. c. Hart of the local police department said today he does not intend to follow the lead taken by Chief FarreA of Hartford. who has banned the practice of chewing tobacco in hts department The New Britain department has its share of tobacco chewers and nothing will be done to curb them, Chief Hart said. The chief. incidentally. has never used tobacco in any form.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Treasury Gets slO,0OO. .OOo

Washington. Feb. 2 (UP)-The treasury today received 310,000. 900 from France as an interest payment on its s40o,0o0.0oO war supplies ob- ligation.
 France makes semi-annual inter- est payments on its war supplies d1 pt which under the Mellon Beren- gef debt settlement agreement ts consolidated with the remainder of Frances obligation totaling s4,o24,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
] CENT FARE WAR
 0N IN NEW YORK
Continued from First Page)

as practiced in many American cities. as we'll as London and Paris, has never been suggested, however, due to the city's imperative need of preventing congestion in Manhat- tan. A penalty on long hauls would tend to discourage moving to the outlying sections.
 The courts, therefore, probably will have to decide whether a pas- senger can be carried anywhere in far-7ung great New York for five cents at a reasonable profit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
COMMITS srJlCmE

New York. Feb. @-Haread H. Kirkpatrick. 3o years old. ef i4 Converse street, Newton, Mass., ieap- ed to his death from . window of his seventh floor apartment h the Vanderbilt hotel early today. q note found in the apartment indicated suicide
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
FRANCE WILL NOT
 REPUD|ATE DEBTS
(Continued from First Pase)

socialists Blum and Vincent Aurtol by saying he had destroyed their theories and invalidated their pre- dictions. Three-quarters of the members cheered him frequently.
 The premier pointed out that dur ing the last two years the budget had been passed on time, and said 1t was a sign that financial order had been restored. He reviewed the situation in 1926, when he took over the government and painted black picture of 1.-the treasury nearly empty and the franc crashing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Woman Breaks Both Arms
 In Fall at Her Home

Xrs. Theresa Tedesc0. aged about 50. of 32 Lawlor street fell at her home last evening and fractured both arms at the wrists. She also suffered lacerations of the nose and forehead. She Is under treatment at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Special Notice

A regular meeting of New Britain Lodge Of Elks will be held on Thurs day evening, February 2nd at which time nomination of officers for the coming year will take place.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
IRON BREAKS MANS FOOT

Louis Barbas. aged 5e. of 23e Washington street had. his right foot fractured when . load of pig iron fell on 1t while he was working at the Union Manufacturing Co. fac tory this morning, He Is at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

The United States government de- stroys 1900 tons of wern out paper money each year.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
RUBBER PRICES IN
 MARKET 1UMbL|NG
New Yot Exchange Notes Tvo
 to Three Cent Drop

New York, Feb. ] N-Buying of specialties at the opening of the stock market today started prices headed upward. Mullins Nanufac. turing and Montana Power opened 2 points higher. while gains of . point or more were recorded by Greene Cananea Copper. National Cash Register. Gold Dust. Warren Brothers and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WaN Street Briek

New York. Feb. : @-Net rail- way operating income of tho first sixty-nine railroads to report De- cember earnings aggregated 153,- lsS.ooo against I7S,l7l.ooo in De- cember. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESCLTB
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

READ HERALD Cl1A0GR0UEO AoD
 FOR OE0r BeDUp1D
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $10s,376,s5e.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

~e1es OoIhAnSS aggregated $SS,. lsS.ooo against l7S,l7l.ooo in De- cember. 1926.
 Profit of Butte Copper ( Zinc Co. for 1ss7 fell to t5S.3OS equal to 9 cents . ahare. from $ls4,5el the year before. or &c cents q share.
 Wire drawing interests entered the market for copper rather unex- pectedly and purchased about B. 100000 pounds on the baAis of l@l:s cent sa pound, delivered m connecticut. Engineering & Mining Journal reports. Moderate business was done in lead and sine, prices for lead tending to weakness due to de- clines in London.
 Continental Baking Corporation earned S5.0S a share on the "A" common in 1927. against $9.oS . share on the "A" and 5 cents q share on the B" in 1928.
 An option on the $3.760,000 of [ per cent cumulative preferred stock of Jones Bros. Tea Co.,, Inc, has been obtained by banking syndi- cate headed by Brown Bros. & Co.,, which it is said. may be exercised shortly. The preferred has been held by the Jones family since the com pany was organized.
 Sales of gas and electric appli. 1 ances by Subsidiary Utilities con- panies Of Cities Service Company in 1927 amounted to &S.bc5,75O.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
STATEMENT BY B. &C,
Surplus Of $145,675 Reported by Bcaton X Caldwell in Financial Resume Sent to Stockholders.

Surplus of 145.675.17 on Decem- Der 31. 1927, is reported by the Bea. ton & Caldwell Mfg. Co.,. in a con- donsed palace sheet sent to its stock holders. The value of current assets over current liabilities is sco3.0s7. The new earnings for the year after deductions were s33,s7s.co. The balance sheet follows;
 Current Assets Cash ,.............s 2,9S956
 Accounts Receivable l-sss hcseFNe ..-......... S7, 446.13 Notes Receivable 1150.o0 ......,, 159.S51S5 Cat cost) .... 4,49O.OO
 s205.927.54
 Fixed Assets Real estate. plant. equip ment. heating system, less depreciation ..... 9e,241,ss
 $302.169.12
 Current Liabilities Accounts Payable ..... 2.s3o.45 "a pital stock ........ l47,e7S.O0 Surplus reserve (contin- senD service guarantee Simplex Valve ... 6.SSS.SO Surplus Dec. 31, 1o27. .S145,675.17|
 sso2.l6s.17
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
MACHINE COMPANY
 CLEARS D|V|DENDS|
Report for Pla Yolr Reflects
 lncroase h SrtnGh

Common stock and surplus of tn. New Britain Machine Co. on Decem. Der S1. 1927, amounted to 31,se5,. ss4.59, according to the annual statement issued to stockholders to. day. This compared with t1,7s2,- 7+b.22 . year previous.
 The abatement, signed by Presi- dent H. H. Pease, explains that during the past year the company has paid the regular per cent divt. dent on its Glass A preferred stock as well as the balance of additional dividends to which the stock WAS en- titled. All dividend accumulations on Class B preferred stock have been paid and such shares which were not transferred to Class A pre- ferred have been retired"
 The financial statement follows. Cash and Certificates of De. post ................S4 437 ls0 so |. 5. Securities .... 13:.6s.l Accounts Receivable -- Gus toners 0ess alIowance) ., sMs4sal Merchandise Inventories .. s.ss55.3s Other Assete-
 Other Notes and Accounts sundry Investments ....... s,s.i.sS Permanent
 Real Estate. Buildings. Ma chinery and Equipment uess: Allowance for Amor. tizsticn and Regular Annual pepreciation) ............ sse.o1s.73 Deferred Charges-- Prepaid Interest. Taxes. Un- expired Insurance, etc, ,ole.,.
 ss.so5,s4o.s: Accounts Psyabls ........s e44l7.s, Accrued Accounts. including Federal Income Taxes ... so.sos.Is Purchase Money Obligations. 4l.8oo. o0 Capital Accounts Class 7es Preferred Stock l,s7s,1oo.oo Common Stock and Surplus represented by 7s.l5s shares Of No Par Value ....... l,s65,2S4.s
 Ss.so5.s40.s: Common Stock and Surplus Aeeeunt For the Year Ended December 3l, 1s., Common Stock and Surplus January i. 1927 N,7s2.74s,.
  Net Profit for year. after de- ducting Cost of Manufac- ture. Depreciation and Re- pairs. Selling and Adminis- trative Expenses. Interest. Taxes. etc. .............. cl7.sso.s1
 H,35o,10 0s.Vy
 DeAuctloan Paid-7T regular. and 15& s on Glass Pre- ferred in final rsyment of additional dividends to which this stock was en- titled. including adjustment of dividends on Class Preferred retired .. s15,.Ss.1. 'remium on Preferred Stocks Acquired ................ s.se77s
 13sl.8z1.50 common Stock and Surplus December 31. 1927 ....... .C ,56s,.84S
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Funerals
Mrs. Charles Ewanoskj.

Mrs. Charles Ewanoski.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Kasmira Ewanoski wife of Charles Ewanoski of 64 Collins street will be held Sat. urday morning at 10 o'clock ct St. Andrews church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father. als, for the beautiful floral offertnes re- ceived.
 tSlgned)
 MRS. EDWARD PETERSON
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Common Stock and Surplus
 December 31. 1927 ....... .56s,.s45
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
DeauctloN

Dividends Paid-7ee regular. and 1S& b on Glass A Pre- ferred in final rsyment of additional dividends to which this stock was en- titled. including adjustment Of dividends on Class B Preferred retired ........ Premium on Preferred Stocks
Evening star., 1928-01-20
PURDUE N0WLEADS
BIG TEN BASKETERS

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 20.-The West
ern conference basket ball standing at
last has lone leader. Purdue by virtue
OF the elimination. one by one. OF the
other teams from the undefeated class.
Northwestern had dropped into the
list of beaten teams today. being taken
wholly by surprise and outplayed last
night by Ohio State. 43 TO 80. II was
Ohio's first victory.
Puroue tops the list because IL has
won its only game this season, from
Illinois but risks its leadership tonlor-
row night against Iowa. Chicago, one
OF the two big ten teams still without
a conference victory. Is next 10 go up
against the Buckeyes. at Columbus to-
morrow night. The third match of the
week end. which marks the lull before
semester exams Is the Iliinois-Ind.ana
game at Bloomington. Ind.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

The Hudeon River classic will be held
10 DAYS earlier th3r last year by The
decision of the board Of stewards Vhich
met here yesterday The stewards said
the date was chosen 3flcr consideration
Of the probable tide and weather condi-
tions.
While Columbia Cornell. Penns")-
vania and Syracuse will compete as the
four members Of the association, invita-
tions will be extended To outside instit"-
tions, namely. Navy, University Of Cali
fOrnia University of Washington. Wis
Evening star., 1928-01-20
ng Team Makes Washington Debut in College Matches Tonight

cons:n. Princeton and Massachuset;-
Tech.
With the exception Of Princeton and
Massachusotts Tech. all the other col
leges were represented in the last re-
gatta The invitations are for three
events. varsity eight-oared, junior var
sity ard freshman crews.
As the Olympic tests vill be held or
the Schuylkill River. Philadelphia. Jul
and 7. college crews will have annrI
time 70 prepare for both events.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

GAMES TONIGHT.
MARYLAND vs.. Johns Hopkins. at Car
Inns, Baltimore. S:3e.
Gailaudet VS.. Delaware. al Newark.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
Catholic University. ~: Duqucsnc. cs.
MARYLAND. 81: Kentucky. :.
North Carolina State. as; Wake For
est, II.
Ohio state. As: Northwestern, rs.
Roanoke College. a: E'on. -.
Kansas. i6. Iowa STATE. IS.
Evansville College. I3: ST. Louis. 81.
Muskinsum. i6; Geneva College. ~.
Western Maryland. IS: Lebanon VAL
ley. 81.
ST. Ronaventurc. 81; Manhattan. 81.
Rhode Island. iS: UpSala. c6.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Olvmpics this year. has been made by
Mai. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. chairman
OF The American Olympic committee.
Gen. Macarthur pointed out that this
nlen might tend to reconcile the war;
ring groups who stand for different
methods as to how the team should be
ultimately selected. One side faVO,s the
selection of an all-star team. while the
ciate team to represent this country at
Amsterdam.
Tho final selection Of the team rests
Evening star., 1928-01-20
LETTER FOR HANNEGAN.

ANNAPOLIS. January 20-~Edward
A. Hannegan 0. Washington. was
awarded big IN" when 1927 foot ball
letters were presented AT the Naval
Academy Yesterday He was captain
Of the eleven
Evening star., 1928-01-20
COLLEGIATE REGATTA
SLATED FOR June 10

~ thc Ass0Ciatod Fress
NEW YORK. January 20-With The
g"lcction Of June 10 as the date for the
1923 Poughkcepsie regatta. the inter-
collegiate Rowing Association avoided
possible conflict with the dates assigned
for The OLYMPIC trYOutS.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
OLYMPIC LACROSSE
PLANS ARE DEBATED

BALTIMORE. January 20 GA
uggestion that a chosen all-star la
ross team play the winner Of The In
crcollegiate League to determine which
hall represent the United States in the
Evening star., 1928-01-20

CHAPEL HILL. n C.. January 20 ~.
~-- University Of North Carolina will en-
Ter the four~miie race In the Penn re-
LAYS at Philadelphia April 90 The Tar
Heels have won the Southern title In
the f0ur-mlle race three consecutive
YEARS
Evening star., 1928-01-20

with the lacrosse committee, Of which
Charles l.. Ornstcin Of this city Is chair
man. The committee has been study
ing the problem and will make a re-
port on the suggestion at their next
meeting to be held here January 20
Evening star., 1928-01-20

never relinquished, though threatened
constantly by the doughty Duquesnc
baszeters. With snappy short passing
game and a clever brand of play gen.
orally. Duquesne hopped TO an early
advantage which was wiped out b.
the c U drive of which two fine side
court shots bv Foley were features. The
Cardinals held 1910 advantage at the
half Through the final hslf c. U. he!h
the lead with Foley and Capt. Jim
Carney. at centc:. shining in the play
Tllo score.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
SHOOT AT TRAPS.

Washington Gun Club trapShots will
compete tomorrow afternoon in a
match with Oriole and Gettysburg
Clubs al Baltimore There will be no
shooting on the local clubs grounds
tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-01-20


Maryland and Washington and Lee
will meet November "a in this city in
what should be one of the most attrac-
tive foot ball contests to DC staged on a
local gridiron next Fall Negotiations
for the game. which completes the Old
Liners schedule. were completed yes
terday The contest brings Maryland
schedule to 10 games Fi"e games art
10 be played at College Park. one in
Baltimorc-that with Johns Hopkins or
Thanksgiving day-and three away
from the home field.
Washington and Lee had not been
certain they wished TO play Maryland
on November "A. as it has Thanks
giving day engagement five days later
with florida. However. in sending
word that it was agreeable to going
through with the contest. the Lexington
university let it be known 1t would like
10 MAKE the contest an annual affair
in Washington. and this doubtless will
be done.
Addition of Washington and Lee 20
their schedule gives the Old Liners six
Southern Conference games on its 1928
list.
TIE COMPLETE SCHEDULE
Sen,>n,ief 80 Washington Collcze
Ottsstsr =; North Carollna - >nuth Caro-
lima Al Columbia. 20 Western Maryland
- !. st Ri"huinnd
and ana IT. a, Wash,ns:on - Honkin., al
B5liiToi~
Evening star., 1928-01-20

rsges last night. Catholic Uniyerslty's
tJssert led by the brilliant Ray Poley,
pot Their s'tsck fUnctloning Iate IN the
frat rzlf ~ attain q lead which ya@
Evening star., 1928-01-20
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Pittsburgh Pirates. 2: Ottawa, l.
Duluth. ,: Minneapolis. 0.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Totals II - Totals. : -
Foul shots ACCOMMODATIONS ogien -
Foley SO Harvey -. Rosenberg. Losmah
- Bnnefiic. 80 stephens t6' Noun
tain.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Star B Eliminator

\ new el,m,pagHr tAS}
caNS ioG jt>e'. IN A sAt~G
time. Speciality pvsESi fNE
FRIDAY and saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
CORN STALKS TRANSFORMED
TO NEWSPAPER IN SIX HOURS
New Ingredient Going Into Print
Paper May Revolutionize In
dustry

Danville, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-From
corn stalks to newspaper in six
hours was an epitome of the
achievement of modern science to-
day in the publication of the Dan
vile Commercial News. -.
"A special edition of 100 pages
printed on corn stalk paper was
issued by the Commercial News, it
being the first time such paper has
been used by newspaper.
This unique edition actually was
printed on paper made from stalks
grown on farms surrounding Dan
vile. 1t was described as herald
ing a new epoch in the paper in
dustry as well as creating a new
market for farm products which
once were merely waste.
The corn stalk pulp was manu-
featured by Danville company
and made into paper by a manufac-
turing company at Kalamazoo, the
entire process requiring only six
hours of actual operation. Discov-
cry of the use of corn stalks for
paper was made by DR.. Bella Dorm
er, of Hungary.
Almost simultaneously with the
publication of the Commercial
News, the Prairie Farmer, national
farm magazine published at Chi
cago, printed its 260, 1000 copy ed
ition on corn. stalk paper, with the
remark that this issue was truly a
"from the farm back to the farm"
movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
City News Items

Miss Doris Benson, who is teach
ing at Osakis, spent the week end
at her home in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw, of
Detroit Lakes, spent Sunday visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Amund-
son, of Kirkhoven, spent Sunday in
this city visiting with the o. w.
Dowswell family.
Miss Edna Forsberg, of Chicago,
arrived home Sunday evening to
spend the Holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Pangburn
and son Clifton, of Eckelson, N. D.,
are expected to arrive in Sank Cen
tire Friday and will spend the
Christmas season with the gentle
mans mother, Mrs. Ella Pangburn.
Earl Pangburn, who is temper
arily located at Melrose, was in
Sank Centre Monday making
short visit while on his return to
Melrose from Grand Forks, N. d.,
where he has been doing brick
work for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lembke
and A. j. Bauernfeind spent the
week end in Minneapolis, where on
Friday they attended a meeting of
the 10000 Lakes Association. Mr..
and Mrs. Lembke also visited with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach Hines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Agricultural Notes
Farm Crops Judging
Work Started at "U"

~ vi - SoA sCu a. ~
One of the purposes of the newly
organized Plant Industry Club,
composed of instructors and stu
dents in the plant divisions at Uni
versity Farm, is the entry of the
agricultural college station in the
intercollegiate crops judging con-
test which has become feature of
the annual International Livestock
Exposition.
"A. C. Army of the farm crops di-
vision at University Farm has been
in charge of this contest since its
organization a few years ago.
Teams of students from farm col
leges judge market grades of
wheat, oats, rye and make compar-
ative placings of corn, wheat, oats,
barley and legume seeds, and iden-
tify seeds and plants.
North Cardinals team placed
first at the recent show, says Pro-
fessor Army, scoring 4,41O.1 points
out of possible 5000. The Iowa
team was second, Kansas third,
Michigan fourth, Nebraska fifth,
Texas sixth, and Pennsylvania sew
enth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday,
Dec. 9Th, 1928 at 1880 P. M. with
all the members present save Pres
ident Cass.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Geo. Fish, Chief of the Fire
Department, appeared before the
Council and suggested that a
charge be fixed for calls from the
country for the new fire equip
ment, and stated it was custom
airy to make a fair charge for the
equipment and men in making
such runs. 1t was finally decided
| by unanimous vote to make a
charge of $3.50 for the equip
ment and men to operate same for
runs not exceeding five miles from
the city; if over five miles, an ad-
ditional charge would be made of
a reasonable amount.
A committee from the Black Cat
organization appeared before the
Council and stated that they were
endeavoring to decorate the city
streets for the holidays and to re-
member the poor with Christmas
baskets; that the total expense was
going to be too great for the or
ganization to take care of and
asked that the city purchase the
wire and light sockets for the
street lighting. The committee
stated that the Water, Light &
Power Commission had agreed to
pay one-half of such cost and fur
nish the current for such lighting.
This cost was estimated at $4,000
and the city voted to pay the COM
mittee $45.00 on such cost.
The Clerk reported receipts of
$4,000 from John Boutell, for
four billiard and pool table icens-
es; also $4,000 paid in by J. P.
Becker on August 4th for billiard
and pool table licenses which had
been held up. The Mayor and
Clerk were directed to issue Ii
censes in both these cases.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 4747 to No. 4756 in
elusive in payment of the regular
pay roll and fixed charges and
same was ratified.
The claim of Steel County,
Mimi, against the City amounting
to $111.50 was referred to the
City Attorney.
The following bills were audit
ed, allowed and ordered paid in
full, to-Wit:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-20

er Of such seed stocks, says An
drew Boss, of the Minnesota Eek
pertinent Station. 1t is important
he adds, that seed corn be dried
down to Is per cent moisture or
less before heavy freezing takes
place. In case any of this corn
has not dried out well it should be
removed from the open places in
to rooms where some artificial light
can be supplied. If it can be kept
in kitchen or in a spare room in
the house two or three weeks, it
may dry sufficiently to be sacked
with safety and stored in cold
rooms. After it has dried down
to IA to Is per cent moisture,
there is very little danger of in
jury to the termination from freez-
ing even though termination from
freezing even though temperatures
sink to zero or below.