davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

products. and that changes in the protective tariff enable speculatorx in industry to reap profits in the same way.
 In reply toi the presidents fourth objection. that the debenture plan would stimulate overprodutcion and so defeat it's own purpose. Senator Tom Connally of Texas. an able de- fender of the plan says, Amy plan which in fact raises the farmers price. Of course, will have a ten- dency to stimulate production I am frank to say that unless we hope to raise the farmers price, l see no occasion for this congress to make . pretense Of giving real farm relief"
 Other arguments put forward by the president are that this stimula- ton of production would stop the present tendency toward diversifica- ton in agriculture; that the farmer himself would not get the largest part of the profit from the deben- lures; that a revision Of import tariff schedules would be necessary and would cause fraud in reshipment of debentured exports back to this country; that other nations would retaliate against such dumping" ; that foreign producers of animals would be able to purchase feeds thus
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Five Alarms and "Stills"
 Keen Bremen On Jump

The fire department was called at 12:10 Saturday afternoon by an alarm from Box 4l4 at Oak aud West streets. to garage at 57 West street. owned by A. Nascatelli. Slight damage was cone to groceries which were stored there.
 At 10:46 yesterday forenoon an alarm from Box 42 brought firemen to the Hotel York at 1855 Main street, a guest having gone to sleep in an overstuffed chair while smok- ing 8 cigarette. Sergeant T. j.. Feeney and Officer Delbert VeIey saw smoke pouring out of the build ing and turned in the alarm. The damage was slight.
 A ''still" alarm at 10:3s last night brought Co. No. 5 to the corner of East street and Connecticut avenue. An automobile owned by Baba Pera of 26 Connecticut avenue was found to have burning brakes. The daEl- age was slight.
 Co. No. $ Of the fire department was called to the Vega street dump at 1:s3 Saturday afternoon.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called to St. Mary's playground at Stanley and Allen streets at 2;l3 yesterday afternoon for a grass fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Local Motorman Figures
 In Meriden Collision

Three youths were injured Cn West Main street. Meriden, yester- day afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck and overturned by a trolley car, op- erated by Motorman John O'Mara of 22 Trinity street. this city.
 The accident happened in front of Insilco field, as the automobile was about to turn into the park. Both vehicles were travelling in an easterly direction. The automobile was dragged about 60 feet. being over- turned. and the three occupants Edward Bednarz. Robert Chevro- tiere and Wilde Deschamps-were thrown to the pavement. Bednarz, although suffering from a fractured skull, refused to remain at the 'Meriden hospital, and went to his home against the advice of physi- clans. The other youths were cut and bruised, hut did not go to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
 AT CHILDREN'S HOME
J. Edwin Klingberg, Son Of Founder, Gives Inspiring Address to
 Boys and Girls

Children at the klingberg Chill dren's home were told that by keep ing green in their memories the teachings and precepts they had learned from their mothers. before they had become orpnans. they also would be honorins He who sees all rand knows all." in q Mothers Day address delivered by J. Edwin Jtlinsberg. son of the founder of the institution, yesterday.
 The address was one of several delivered at the service, conducted with members of the Althea wom- en's class of the Swedish Baptist church of. Meriden present as guests. Miss Gertrude Nyborg of .he class. and 2 former teacher in the Mon- roe school of this city. called the attention of the children to the im- portance of showing appreciation for kindness and help as they go through life, enjoining them as they receive help from the hands of oth- CTS to pass this help on to those less fortunate than they as the oppor- tunity presented itself.
 Henning Landstrom, of Hartford. who will enter Bethel seminary at St. Paul, Minn., where he plans to enter the ministry. spoke briefly on the general theme of appreciation. Miss Gertrude Pierson spoke on Mother"
 Mr. Klingberg presided and sang: ''The Old Refrain," by kreisler, a song appropriate to Mothers Day. Rev. Dr. John E. klingberg, su- perintendent and founder of the in- stitution, is in Arlington, N. H., where he preached yesterday in the Swedish Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Explanation of Debenture Plan.
 Applying to Farm Relief Bill

pay 21 cents of tariff duty on any article coming into this country from abroad"
 The history of the export deben- ture plan is simple.
 First mention of a debenture for American agriculture, was made by Alexander Hamilton. The man in the street will note with\ interest. perhaps, that virtually~. demo- crats in the senate voted for the de- benture plan originally mentioned by thdoman called the father of the re- publican party, while all the regular republicans voted against it and the republican president, MT. Hoover, is against it.
 Hamilton. in his report to con- gress in 179l, when he was secre- tary of the treasury, said:
 "Bounties. are, sometimes, not only the best. but the only proper. eXpedient for uniting the encourage nent of the new object of agricul- ture with the new object of manu- facture"
 Hamilton was considering almost precisely the same bounty which is planned by the present senate bill, but the modern version of the boun- ties was first put forward in 1890 by 8 man nah ed David Lubin. who placed almost the identical. scheme before congress. It has since been kept alive by individual Oranges. and was adopted by the National Grange some yean ago. In the last con- gress. Representative Ketchum of Michigan presented such a bill to the house but it was never con- sidered.
 To the imaginary man in the street. the good and bad in the plan are probably not clear. Even among men who have given most of their lives to study of agricultural needs there is wide difference of opinion.
 Perhaps the best way to sum- marize the different views is to take President Hoover's "debenture deca- logue" and set beside it the opposing opinions Of those who favor the plan.
 The presidents first ojection is that payment of the deentures would be direct subsidy of more than $200. OO0,000 a year out of the U. S. treasury. Supporters of the plan answer this by saying that the pro- tective tariff on. manufactured goods takes more thln that out of the treasury indirectly every year. and that. since import tariffs cannot help agriculture no matter how high they are, it is only just to allow agri- culture similar benefits in the only way they can be applied. Next, the president says that the plan would be huge gift to dealers and spectators, since the value of the product they hold would in,- mediately rise when the debenture is l applied to it. He also points out that these same trades would be | ruined if the debenture were re- moved. The reply to this is that the same would be true of any plan which would raise the price of farm
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
ZIONIST DISTRICT
 ID HONOR E|NS1EN
Program to R Givsa On Scien.
 lists Mth Anniversary

The Zionist district of New Brit ain has voted to have an Elnstein evening in honor of Einstein's 5otn birthday anniversary on Tuesday evening, May 2S. Prominent speak CTS will be present and motion pie lures of Palestine will be shown. The place of the meeting ana 1or- ther details will be announced later. The next meeting of the Zionist dls- trict will take place tomorrow eve .ninx at S;3O o'clock in the Talmud rorah hall on Elm street.
 Confirmation Exercises
 Preparations are being made TOT the confirmation exercises Of tae synaRogue school on Sunday after- noon. June 9. at } o'clock, at the svnagogAa. There are about Is boys and girls in the class. Beatrice Nalr is president and Mildred Bromberg will be valedictorian. Rose Horwl'z will receive the flower offering .n behalf of the class.
 Greetings will be received from TFeNlOuS GOillll HleAIioi' S'sN' Dunn will present the greetings from the class of 1926 and Frances shur- hcrS from the class of 1927. Beatrice Nair will extend the greetings of the class of 1929 A reception for the class will be held in the evening.
 Sunday school Outing
 The synagogue Sunday school will hold it's outing at Walnut Hill park on Sunday. May 26. It will be known as the Lag B'Omar outing. All chill dren are asked to make their own bows and arrows in commemoralon of the time when Rabbi Akiba's pu- pills made practice of going out into the field and shooting with bows and arrows. Refreshments will be provided and there will be games and prizes.
 The children's services will con tinue until the end of June. The hostess lost Saturday was Mrs. Ma than Bedson.
 The synagogue Sunday school Will hold regular sessions until the mid ale of June. The school assemblies at 70 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Bridgeport Man Says, Before Taking Bon- Tone l Suffered Agony With
 My Stomach

would be back and worse if anything. Sometimes these spells would come on at night and I rarely got a full nights sleep. One night I had such a spell that thought surely I'd die. The pain was 50 bad that I just couldn't get my breath. I walked the floor that night for hours before I could go back to bed. This condi- tion caused my nerves to become shattered and the least little noise would irritate me.
 One day my wife told me how Ron-Tone was being highly recom- mended for just such ailments as mineand although I had tried most everything without relief I thought Well I'll try once more," never ex. pecting to find anything that mas any good. You can imagine my surprise when in a few days after starting on Hon-Tone I began to notice the pains leaving me and as continued to take it troubles kept on going until today haven't sign of the stomach trouble and my nerves are so steady that the children can make as much noise as they want to as they don't bother me. go to bed and sleep the whole night through. am feelin ggreat and I want ot tell the world that Bon-Tone did it."
 BOn-T0ne Is not an experimental, but definitely proven remedy and will show results tf directions are carefully followed.
 Mir. M. D. Woodward, the BOm- Tone man, at Miller < Hanson's drug store, will be glad to give you more information about this wonderful herbal remedy. Call or write fce Free Booklet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
By GEORGE H. MANNING

(Waahingten Correspondent. N. B. Heraldl
 Washington. D. C., May 13 What IS '.debenture" as provided in the farm relief bill now before congress :? How will it work? Who will it benefit and how? Who originated the idea? Who is for it and who against it?
 These are questions that millions of American people are asking and only a very few can answer. It is quite safe to say that only handful of men in the senate and house of representatives know what the de- benture plan is all about.
 "Debenture", says Webster's die tionary, ''an acknowledgment of debt ]. "a customhouse certificate pro- vlding for a drawback.
 An export debenture, then, is a certificate showing that a certain amount is owing to someone.
 The export debenture plan in the farm relief bill adopted the past week by the senate authorizes the treasury department to issue these certificates, and to state what amount each shall be worth. This amount varies according. to the agri- cultural product it is issued on. and the tariff on that article.
 The certificate is issued to any who sends abroad one of the agri- cultural products on which payment of the debenture is authorized. This certificate, however, can only be used to pay import duties; it is not nego- tiable as money in the ordinary sense. Thus it must be sold prob ably at considerable discount by the exporter who receives it from the government, to some importer who can use it to pay hts tariff duties.
 Under the present plan. the de- benture applied to each agricultural commodity would be half sthe amount of the import tariff duty on the same product to give agriculture half as much protection as indus try" This amount is viewed only as an experiment.
 To the man in the street, the prac- tlcal questions are how such plan would touch his pocketbook and how it will work. In regard to the first of these, there are many opinions. packers of the plan saying that pro- duction cost of food is the lowest in the finished product and that the increase would be so small as to be negligible. Opponents fear that it would materially increase the price of bread, cotton fabrics and clothes.
 As to how the plan will work, the Grange cites the following example
 The present tariff on wheat is 42 cents a bushel. A cooperative asso- citation or grain dealer in Kansas de- string to ship wheat to Liverpool would receive the Liverpool price plus certificate or debenture hav- ing a face value amounting to 21 cents for each bushel exported. Un- less the exporter himself desired to bring in goods and use his debcn- lures to pay the import duties or tariffs on these imports, he would sell his debenturcs to persons in the importing business. The importer would then use the certificates to
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

The fame of Bon-Tone is fast spreading through Waterbury and words of praise for this great rem- cdy are pouring in from all sections of the city. Today we have a state ment from MT. Tracy l.. Hanks; of 461 State street, Bridgeport, who says: Il have suffered terribly with my stomach for the past four months. It seemed like four years to me. After each meal my stom- ach would bloat up and at times it seemed as if there was a lump of lead in it. l would get severe pains across my abdomen and these would
 just about double me up. I took loads of baking soda for this condi- ton but half hour after the pains
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

on Wests Main street, which he il wreckinE.
 Complaint was made to the police that boys were damaging . vacant tenement at 1543 stsnley street over the weekend.
 Nathan E. Mag reported to the police at 1880 yesterday afternoon that his automobile was stolen tn front of his store. Later it was re- ported that Mr. Mag's son had taken the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
City, Items

Miss Helen Blank of Cherry street has returned from New Britain Gen. eral hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c -advt.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. S. w. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from ? to $ o'clock at the state armory.
 Lovisey Moore Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar l0c -advt.
 Grand Knight Edward J. Daley and Past Grand Knight Thomas r. McGrath of Daly Council. K. of C., are attending the state convention of the Knights of Columbus in Dan- bury Sessions will come to a close tomorrow.
 Star Of Good Will lodge, 8. of B., will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock. A social will follow the meeting.
 The Holy Cross Dramatic circle will hold card party for members tonight in the meeting rooms at the Holy Cross church.
 Blossoms Corner Iris Gardens now have ready for transplanting Canterbury bells. painted daisies, and phlox. 25 Pennington Avenue, Plainville, C6nn.-advt.
 Officer Michael Massey, who was under observation at New Britain General hospital for several days, has returned to his home, z New bury street. No definite diagnosis of his ailment has been made.
 Mendel Ku1nexowe complained to the police yesterday that lumber has been stolen from the Cooley house
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
WE'LL BABY CONFERENCE.

The schedule for the We'll Baby Conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association foN the week will be as followS:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis street, North end school.
 Wednesday-52 Center street.
 Thursday-Washington school.
 Friday-East street school.
 All weighing conferences are hei1 from 2:30 to 3:3O D. m. Doctor pres- ent at all conferences from 3:sO to 4:oo p. m. The examinins physician is Dr. l.. B. Slysx.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
VALUABLE TORTOISE

London, May 13.-Officials of the Imperial Airways here recently were surprised when they opened a small flat box left by a passenger. The box contained a live tortoise, all wrapped up in pink cotton-wool, it's back studded with rubies, emeralds and other precious stones.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Prop. Rudy's Battery Service
 With background of fifteen year$i fin the battery business. including employ- Inent in New Britain beginning with A. c. Hawker in 1918 and continuing with sev- eral other battery stations. Mir (Rudy) Urban. in 1925. in partnership with w. r. Mclnroe began the Gould Battery Service in a small store on East Main street Two years later Rudy bought out his partners interest in the business. reorganized and changed the name of the concern to Rudy's Battery Service and began busi- ness with the policy "every customer must he satisfied With this policy the busi- ness outErew Its quarters and later fin 1s2l Rudy found it necessary to remove the business to it's present loration. In 1928 a two story addition was built to make room for a separate battery re- charging department. enlarge quarters for FulcaniZine and auto electrical work. well spacious storeroom for tires and batteries and to make room to service ears inside during cold or stormy weather,
 Service Outstanding
 The buildings are attractivey painted blue and yellow, and inviting to women as well as men. autouohile owners who wish not only the work of experts but a lean husiness-like environment as well. The main building is devoted exclusively to battery recharginc. testing and repair ing of bat cries, under the personal super vision of Rudy. Two motors and two wall ohargers are in operation at all times, each carefully rerhargng batteries As sisting in this work is Joseph Franz, skilled battery man of seven years practi- cal experience. Mir Franz is also we'll arauainted with auto electrical work.
 The adjoining buildps houses the vul- canizinss and tire department. The work here being done by Andrew Swicklas who. for several years has been concerted with the auto electrical and tire business.
 John Wellach is in charge of service and superviseS the dispatch of two service autos and the motorcycle service van. So efficient 's this part of the business that e service man. or an expert if need . be. is at the scene of trouble immediately.
 John Ere-er. who assists in the busy season, completes the personnel.
 Rudy Snper,;>es
 Although Rudy specializes in battery rerharging each job is under his personal direction.
 A complete stocIs of Hartford Batteries and Fisk Tires. fer which Eudy's Battery Station ia the local representative. ts al ways in stock. as well as other sutouio- bile accessories.
 "In tho celebration of Fourth An nivcrsary it is with modest pride that review business career from the srnal1 beginning our now large well cqurned and well supervised estabish rnsrt,' says Rudy. Tn our service de pHrtEcnt the addition of motorcycle service van the only one in New Britain, IS for the purpose of ,lmina ing n,u~I delay ss possible in giving speedy. eff 'icnt service" In conclusion I.udy states We want you te mako Battery Sta ton your Battery Station"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
STANLEY SCHOOL SOCIAL

Mrs. Henry J. Ziegler is chairman of the committee in charge of ar engagements for the Parents and Teachers association card party at the Stanley school which will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There Will be prizes al each table.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
MIRACLE MAN 0F
 BASEBALL DIES
(Continued from First Page)

ried the Braves from the cellar up through the National League to win it's pennant and then on to four straight victory over the Athletics in the worlds series.
 Never Given Credit
 Always a colorful figure of base ball, Stallinss never had been given the credit due him until his supreme achievement with the Boston Braves. He was a smart baseball man. both aa player and manager, but in the opportunities that came to him he encountered obstacles that required even more than extraordinary ability to surmount
 His first managerial job in the major leagues was with the Phila- delphia Nationals. A perennial sec ond division club. it's owner did not possess the wealth to enab, Stallings to build up the team as he wished and he went the way of several other managers who failed to pro- duce a winner out Of nothing.
 In 1909 Stallings became manager of the New York Yankees after a season in which the club, under Clark Griffith and Norman tkidD Elberfield. finished last. That year the Yankees finished at the head of the second division. By 1910 he had so rehabilitated the former broken down baseball machine that the Yankees were on the heels of Connie Mack's great Athletics and ended the season as a runner-up to the Mack men.
 Baseball experts agreed that the Athletics were the best team in both major leagues, but again StalIngs was handicapped by an obstacle that ability and leadership could not vercone-internal dissension. Ii was sad that Hal Chase. who later was dropped from organized base ball as an ineligible. instigated the tempt 10 satisfy his own ambitions 10 become manager The situation became unbearable to the Georgian who tossed over the managerial rens in disgust as midseason ap- preached.
 Opportunity at Boston
 An opportunity with real backing came to Stallingr when he asGumed he management of the Boston Braves in 1913 During the winter preceding that season the club had been purchased by James E. Calf nny. wealthy New York contractor He gave Stallings full swing in run- ming the club with the result that he duplicated his feat with the Yankees Boston had finished last for four seasons. bat climbed 10 fifth in Stallings' first year.
 That season Johnny Evers manag- cd the Chicago Cubs and when he and Owner Charles W. Murphy scv-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

To keep their school clean the London County Council employs 5000 charwomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03

The Silver Bell property on the north side of the west fork of Texas Creek, Tyder District, has been bonded by Joe Connors, to a Spokane company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
PRINCESS LOUISE IN
 FROM SOUTH SUNDAY

Bringing IS passengers to Juneau, the Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived here yesterday evening at 6 o'clock and left for SkagWay at , 9 o'clock. Those arriving in Ju- ncau on the Louise, were: M. H. Sides, Mrs. M H. Sides, J. B. Caro and Mrs. J. B. Caro, Mrs E. Calla- ghan, L. s. Robe, Jack Jensen, A. 1 Adams, w. Butterbaugh, w. L. Bell, R. D. Livie, o. Niemi, Dorothy Col lins, Hugh Pa ton, Margaretta Kromheimvonreuter, J. Williams, I Jennie Hursh, Josie Hursh. i The Princess Louise is due in Juneau southbound tomorrow morn ing at o'clock and will sail at l o'clock.
 There are five round-trippers aboard the Louise and g tourists leaving the ship at Skagway for the <, Interior It took PTS tons of freight :, to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTIIBOUND

Queen due o'clock this after } noon.
 Yukon due 6 o'clock tomorrow } morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-03

L. Butterbaugh, Lebanon, Tenn, Mrs. E. Callaghan, Chichagof, ". L. Bell, Vancouver, Carl w. Wiley, Olympia, E. H. Wiley, Olympia, w. G. Strench, Ketchikan, James H. Cameron, A. c. Adams, Excursion Inlet, S. Melhang, Excursion Inlet.
 Alaskan
 John Hollywood, Sitka, Tom James, Taku, Carl Vevelstad, Fun ter Bay, John Jurovich, Douglas Joe Glover, City, F. Gillis, Dry Bay, P. Sberbineau, Chichagof, Mike Takkaman, Hawk Inlet, Jack Jen- sen, Seattle, John Briandvich, Se- attle, Fred Harrison, Seattle, Archie Shay, Seattle, D. J. Burkales, Wran- gell, N. Gautras, Wrangell, Karl Hansen, Ketchikan, Steve Baake, Seattle, Isaac Wallti, Seattle.