davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

ARCH ST. 505- Nice warm room ~itn all corvcncuccs. With garage if de sired. Phone h2t0-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Moving, Storing, Freishting

\, BUCHIERE & SONS-Lucnl and long distance furniture and piano moving General trucking Of all kinds furni- tu"e insured while in transit. Cheapest rates in the city on local and long distance moving. Call Sl6 96 Winter Street. Citv.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
HONORED BN SOCIETY

Minenapois, Feb. 1 l. Dr, Charles Henry TurNington of Litch- field, Conn, and pr, Clarence E. Simmonds of Willimantic, Conn.,, were elected fellows of the American College of Physicians here yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
E,NTERTAINS FOR SISTER

A dinner party was given in hon. or of Miss Etala Barrctta by her sister. Irene Barrctta, last night. Bridge was played. Prizes were won by Misses Ann and Norinc Fracchia and Miss Lucy Mercurc. Vocal sc lections were rendered by Miss Nor inc Fracchia and Miss Etalia Bar retta. lrcnc Barrctta was accom- panist.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

V'T'FV' BEAUTY SHOp or equipment for sale. Price reasonable Florence Beauty Shoppe. 1a2 Main St. Bristol. Conn. GENERAL. STORES. meat markets, Va riety stores and gasoline station with road stand. doing good business. Gall Rcni Iauger, 6l South Main Sl, Mid dietown. Conn.
 W NNTED-MAn or man and wife to man age New Britain store. SO per week and commission to start $75o to $L- .10 cash deposit required on merchant disc 264 rentral Ave. Albany, \. Y. 100to location for first class restaurant al a reasonable rcul See tohn about it 2 Elm St Tel 5&2J or 2i25,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

FURNITURE and piano moving. General trucking ot all kinds. George II. Smed- ley, 6S BaSSett St. Tel. 8jU-2 LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. JOHNSON BROS. Telephone 60S0.
 ONDRICKS local and long distance piano aud furniture moving. Residence Il West St. Tel 1l72. Office dtj9, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. Individual rooms Packing. cratug. The Hardwas City Storage Co. Tel. E. W. Schultz A, or A. F. 1lurlburt, 5lS5.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Georgia produced 394,550, 0V9 pounds of peanuts in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONtMENTAL WORKS, 12G oak St. Monuments Of all sizc7 and
 descriptions Reasonable. Phone 26%"-".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Lggs, Poultry, Supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 55 NOVELTY paper dolls for banQuets, card parties tseore or place cards, etcJ Req sonnJle. Phone 20S9-W. Business and Of,ite Equipment 5. ADpREssOGRAPH and stencil machine, adding machine. Cardex cabinet file. typeWriters. check writer. Egry register, desks, chairs safes. Phone 5750, NEW BRITAIN STORE FIXTURE co
 Store Fixtures of All Kinds $52 SOUTH MAIN ST. TEL. 5154 SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purposes. In all sizes and weights Prices start at s25, Adkins Printing Co.. stationers and office out titters Ct Church Street,
 Household Articles 63 AN oIectTic washing machine luscdJ 50 Dollar week. In perfect condition. Phone 360o. Mr. Andrews. BEDS Gebruary sale) from t495 up. Edward Gortain, lbs Arch St. Telephone 4424
 CRAWFORD range, Very good condition. Guaranteed Inquire at 3@5 Chestnut &, third floor, Telephone l66-W. DINING room set nine pieces Dark oak Inquire 96 Harrison St. Telephone | FOR SALE reasonably, dining room set, 10 pieces. upholstered. Leaving town. Mr Kirschcnbaum, 25o North St. FOUR rooms ot furniture taken back in good condition. TO be sold at very req sonshle price NaT Fucker, 5lG Main St HENRY GOLDSMITH X co. Gj Main St Shades. lnoeums. rugs. draperics curtains and bedding. Telenhone b37. . MATTEESSES Tcmade and renovated. Returned same day. New mattresses made to order. Machay-Wallin, 65 Main St Telephone 4696. TWO Easy washing machines Latest models Used on floor as demonstrators Liberal reduction. Terms, Henry Mo rans X Sons, S75 Main St, YOUNG couple leaving for California will i soil furniture and new Gus range uscd less than months. Jerome, 62i Arch Streets
 Musical instruments St PLAYER piano, beautiful mahogany fin isl. Cost 500. Used months. WIT sacrifice for SlS5 to quicl, buyer vii also arrange terms, Write Classified Box l9 G., Herald ofhcc. USED PIANO, upright. Excellent size for apartment. In good condition. SD wl buy it. Terms McCoys. Inc. 2i6 Man street.
 USED tenor sa%ophones and trumpets Very fine tone. Like new. Reasonable McCoy's Inc, 2i0 Main St.
 Radio 66I ATWNTER MINT GrcNo ctc.. uscl radios. S5 up. The Eado shop, 55' Arch St Tel. 52O or 51SS-W. EXPEET RADIO REPAGRING. United Radio and Televis,ou Service, 6j6 Mail Street Telephone 7G9.
 USED RADIO TuBES-2Ol and 30lUN tubes a5c and sec each. McCoy's. Inc. @46 Main Street.
 USED RADIOS Guaranteed to work a good as new, All makes and models Cheap. McCoys. Inc, @'6 Main St.
 Wanteti-ArtiCie> to iiuy G A GOOD PRICE PAID for all kinds Q household furniture. Peter Jacobs. ( Last Main St. Telephone l9sS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for furniture paper. rags. junk. Call 6l0o. D. SHIN DEL. 45 Willow Street.
 FEICENEAUM s ZEI.DES - Wioesal dealers Tn sc-ap iron metals, ruhhe and paper stock 62 Willow st. Tels phone 1885 or 46l9
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

Rooms For Rent s9 AECU ST, 505-Nicc, warm room vltn
 all corvonicuccs. With garage if de
 sired. Phone 52to-R. GRAND ST. 55-Large. sunny room suit
 able for 1 or 2 gentlemen. All Convcn-
 fences. Board also if desired. Tel. ego GRAND ST. a3-Furuished, well heated
 room for rent. Board ii desired. Tclo phone 3o21.N.
 HOTEL DORIS, 3l MAIN sT.--Two room
 apartment with private bath and tr4s- tdajre. Reasonable rates Phone 4ti5. MAIN ST, 45-FurnisGcd rooms single
 or double. steam heat, hot water. In quire Mrs. o'pelL
 PEARL ST. 2O-Nirciy furnished room
 10 rent. Convenient 10 center. Reason able. Telephone ls94-J PEARL COJRT, I5-I or furnished rooms, All couvenences. Private bath. In private home Phone 4Sf-J
 Rooms For Housekeeping st l COUNT ST. 3S-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern conven fences, Also single rooms, Tel. 5oS5-M | EAST MAIN ST, 59-2 light housekeep- ing rooms and furnished rooms. steam
 heat. Reasonable if taken at once. No ! objection to children. Mrs, Farley. l ELM ST, S, EImaUn Apartments-sr srooms furnished for light housekeeping. steam | heat. hot water. Also siuSlo rooms | Running water.
 | MAIN ST. 6l-singe UT duuble rooms or light housekeeping Also rooms and board st low rates Tel lSet. PKOSPECT ST. l6-Furnished rooms,
 light housekeeping. Suitable for bsehe
 lors quarters or small family. Central ETSSEIT ST IS-Nicely furnished two
 room and kitchenette apartment. Well
 heated: all modern conveuienccs cen-
 traL Eca sonable.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES X SERVICE
 New Britatn's only Authorized Ford
 Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts,
 "t3 ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST. BUiCK MOTOF CAES-saIes and seTlice. Capitol Buick O.. ll59 Stanley St. Telephone 26o7.
 CHKYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. FARGO TRUCkS, Sales and Service. Bond Motor Car Co.,. lS9 Arch Street. Telephone S1o
 EVROLET SALES & SERVICE, Pat. tersun Chevrolet. Incorporated, llil Stanley St. and IS Main St. Tel. "ll. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Dodge Bros. trucks. Tours and sj1es. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley Street. Telephone 73l.
 ! DE SOTO SIX, "A Marvellous Car Come in and see it. ]. B. Moran Motor Sales, %l3la Church St. Telephone 2S42-W. 1 DUKANT motor and Rugby truck i R. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry Street. Te!e- phone 2O5l-@.
 i NASH motor cars. Ste the new iine i Sales and Service. A. G. Hawkef. Ss
 Elm st. Telephone :t5s.
 STUDEBAKEIl MOTOR CARs-sales and Service. AlbIo Motor SaIes Co.,. 22o
 A'ch St Telephone "6o
 OAKLAND new V-S Pontiar Big Six.
 Graham Sales & Service. Howard W ! Whjtmoro 90 Chestnut St Tel. 2SlO. PACkARD-HUDsON- ESSEX Sales and
 Serwce. Honeyman Auto Sales 200
 East Main st. Telephone 2542 OLDSMOBILE and Viking. New beautiful
 models in sixes and eights. Sales and
 Service. Domitan Motor Co, Hotel Bur.
 rtt Garage. l36 Washington st. Ics
 phone 1575.
 REQ SALES a SERVICE. Frank P. Me
 NamarA. coiner Elm and Park Streeth Telephone PHO. ------- WILLYs-KNIGHT SALES AND sERV. ICE. Fine motor cars. Belon Garage
 and Motor Sales. Fred Belotn. Jr..
 Prop, 1l5 Church Street. Telephone
 456U.
 WNIPPET 7ouTs and Sizes Sales and
 Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. ?2
 Mar St, Telephone l5l3.
 Service statiM,--Repairins I7 AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made
 and repaired. Rumble seat tops. Closed
 car tops specially. Johns Auto Top
 Shop 1O@ West Main St. Tel. l494. ARCH ST. BODY & RADIATOR WORKS.
 S Wolf. prop. Auto radiators, body
 lenders repaired. 1o7 Arch St. Tel. l1O9. BNTTERTEs AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co.
 l76-l86 ARCH ST TEL. S9S9 BATTERY SERVICE--Auto electricians
 Vulcanzng. Eudys Battery Service
 lSG East Main St, Call 108. Make our
 battery station your battery station BRAKES RELINED and adjusted by
 Brake Tester" No suesswolk. Goyer Tire & Brake Co.,, .2G Elm St. Tel. 5619 BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 2ool for our special recharsins service. EX' ila Battery service. 96 Chestnut St FOR quick. efficient and low cost service go to uarrys Repa,r shop. 1lt Frank lin So. Clear Eankhfc's. Tel ltoS, .. BECKItI. expert radiator repair, Au' thorizcd Harrison service station. Quick est scrrr.e at lowest cost, Rear l. Glen Street. Telephone 5i2o- TELEPHONE 9oo-INsrANT SERVICE Ttres-Tubcs-E Eaucrcs-Chains vulcaniziug Electric Repair
 O'NElL TIRE & BATTERY co. | g WAslIlNGTON ST.
 | ]se Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
FINANCIAL
Money Loans

Money Loans 4s
 \ LOAN
 Saretee That Is IeiprM Why Worry Because Of Unpaid BAis?
 When Iou May
 BORROW UP TO 500 And have as much as twenty months 10 repay. The only charge is three and one half per eent per month on the unpaid balance.
 No Red Tape
 Cau-Wrte-or Telephone 525j
 THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 3oa MAIN ST. CNlTED BLDG. IsT FLOOR, ROOM 2I2
 AT RAILROAD CROSSING
 Licensed by the State and
 Bonded to the Public. open Thursday Evenings o'clock LOANS CP TO S509. CoIddent.aI. QulcE service. Interest al the rate ot three and oUe-haf per cent per month on the unpaid balance. Mutual Industrial Serv- ice l4t Main St. over Ashley's. Phone I57L Open 8:3v 10 ?. m. daily. All day Saturday t1 D. m. | MONEY when you need ii. Courteous 2t hour service. Only cost IS three aue ! ore-hait per cent per month on tH, 1 unpaid balance. EcUauoe Loan Corp. ! corner Maju and East Main Sts Teis phone 4@99.
 i NEED MONBY2 We furnish q loan eerV ! iCe-quIck ouiteuus--lOuidentia Gu 1 only charge 's "a interest per montt ! on the unpa.d balance. Nassau Fluanc' Corporation. Room 6lQ. Leonard Bldg . Telephone 66y9. ] NEED MONEY QUICKLY? Come. write UT phone, it you need up to s3Vv, Quick courteous service. The only charge three and one-haN per cent per mont on unpaid amount o' loan. Benefcd Loan Society. Room 2Ul. Raphael Bldg go West Main St. Phone l-9-4-3. u I rensed by the State
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Lost and Found

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices, SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE, @2o Oak
 St Tclenbpue o1Sl-W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
Organized Opposition to Prohibition.
(NeV York World.)


 One unmistakable sign of the rising tide of opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment is the Icreased activity of organizations working for repeal The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment founded in 1920 but dormant for years is today Ian aggressive organization under intelligent and Icapable leadership. The Women's Organization for Prohibition Reform is at work in many States Yes terday the newspapers reported the initiation of a weeks campaign for members by the Crusaders This organization, the newest in the field of op- position to the Eighteenth Amendment, consists of younger men, It advocates repeal of the amend lment, the adoption 'by the States of laws which will control the manufacture and sale of intox- Icating liquors along lines best suited to the prob lens of each individual State" and the enactment lof Federal legislation to protect States which may Idesre to remain dry from liquor importation" It is the practice of many friends of Prohibit ition to denounce the leaders of these opposition organizations as rebels" and as tools of the liquor interests" despite the fact that they are plainly men and women of unimpeachable character and position It is not a subsidy from the liquor interests Qong since suppplanted by the speak eases) which animates the opposition of these men and women. It is the belief that National Pro- hibition has been a tragic failure and that the time has to re-establish the fundamental prin- lcple of Federal Government by restoring power and authority to the States
 Ten years ago such organizations as these were in the field. If they had been, the history of 1917 and 1918 might have been another story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
The Tariff a Boomerang.
Columbus Ohio State Journal Republican,

Columbus Ohio State Journal, Republican, Who say but that America might have been more prosperous and enjoyed even higher standards of living and wages had this Nation followed policy Iof moderate tariff, which in their beginning some industries might have found advantageous, and if las national policy America had early sought her markets all the world and not erected an un- reasonable barrier against other nations? This has finally found it's answer in the action of our here ltofore best customers in protecting their indus tries and markets by the same system that this country has selfishy pursued.
 progressively declining world trade which now seems to confront the United States will leave home market gutted with manufactured goods and products of the mines and farms declining prices las mass production in practically all lines of indus try has since the fundamentally changed the American economic system.
 The, development of industry in this country to the highest point which will be possible under these changed economic conditions, the employment of labor at the highest possible wage and the solution of our farm problem, if any solution is possible must proceed along the lines of making international
 trade less difficult by the removal of unreasonable tariff barriers After all, the natural law is that of competition and any economic legislative scheme
 seeking to alter it will in the end be defeated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
ABOUT PROMISING PROSPERITY.

No Government undertakes to promise pros- perity; it would be foolish" said Ex-President Cool dge. But, MT. Ex-President, that is just what MT. Hoover did promise in his speech of acceptance and from several stumps in 1928. He went further he said with Gods help the Republicans will "banish poverty from the and' if they continued in power.
 MT. Hoover, it is true, did leave the gate open for alibi in that poverty punishment promise He said with Gods help" Possibly he might say that God went back him. He did not expect that As Elmer Davis says, he might have thought God good Republican and would stick.
 However, it would probably be unfair to draw the comparison between Mir Coolidges observation and MT. Hoover's promise too closely. Mir Coolidge is Ex-President and not a candidate for votes When MT. Hoover promised permanent prosperity he wanted votes very much. Like with most candi- dates he desired votes greatly that good sports manship will not hold him accountable to the letter of promises made for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
ATTACKING GEN. RICHARDSON.

Judge Wickersham in his speech at the Palace Theatre accused Gen w P. Richardson of being one of the sponsors of the Beveridge Commission Bill which was President Tafts offering as solu- ton of the Alaska problem. He said that Gen. Richardson expected to be on the commission.
 The fact is that Gen. Richardson Alaskas great est benefactor and vigilant friend, not spon- not favor it. He favored sefgovernment for Alaska. President Taft, who had been Governor General of the Philippines got the idea of commission gov- ernment for Alaska from his experience in those islands. He told Gen. Richardson about 1t, and told him that he wanted him on the commission. Gen Richardson told the President that it would never do He said the people of Alaska would not stand for appontive commission. He finally told the President that Alaska ought not to stand for it. He declared that the people wanted self-government and ought to have it. He urged full form of Territorial government to both President Taft and Gov Hoggatt and later to Gov. Clark. Gen. Richard son told the writer many times about his discus sions on this subject. We believe there is no person living better qualified to testify as to the attitude of Gen. Richardson on this and most other things than the editor of The Empire.
 Gen Richardson was not only the father of good roads in Alaska but he was an answering sup porter of self government for the Territory To him was due lot of the credit for President Tafts recommendation for full Territorial form of gov- ernment for Alaska made in December 1912, after the abominable Organic Act, in which Judge Wick ersham boasts of such prde had become a law a recommendation which President Wilson repeated in 1913
 It is just too bad, but it seems impossible for Judge Wickersham to go through campaign with out malgning those who have not agreed with him Gen. Richardson was Alaska's greatest and most unsefish friend among. those who have been inn portantly connected with her history during the present century. It bad enough for Judge Wickersham to throw mud at his opponent, but MT Grgsby is alive and amply able to defend himself Gen Richardson is in his grave and the people Of Alaska are about to erect memorial to his memory. His friends resent the attempt Of enemy to misrepresent him who can defend himself more except through record that has given him first place in the hearts of Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
THE KELLEY OIL SCANDAL.

We cannot justification for trying to work off rather far-fetched oil scandal the Hoover Administration. If there is anything crooked going on 'in Colorado there ought to be an investigation that would lead to all the facts and judicial de- termination trial by the mob during an cleo tion campaign is not the right way to meet the situation.
 Then the other hand, it is all so unneces- sary. If the Democrats cannot win Congressional election the perfidous Hawley Shoot tariff, and on their stronger position on Prohibition, victory is not for them at all One would think the failure of Teapot Dome, Elk Hill Fall, Doheny, Sinclair Daugherty and the rest of it to be translated into Republican defeats would teach the Democrats that the only scandals that affect political majori- ties are those that involve Democrats Republicans are immune from such attacks as that of Ralph Kelley
 And let it be remembered that this comment is by no means wholly uncomplmentary to the Republican Party. It indicates that the party is capaby led.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
RASKOB, THE RESCUER," STILL
 RESCUING.

John J Raskob and the du Fonts head syndi- cate of bankers that has purchased First National and Warner Brothers pictures companies which found themselves in difficulties account of the depression.
 Raskob has refinanced and rescued so many large corporations that the rocks and piloed them to greater achievements that Wall Street has designated him The Rescuer"
 lot of Democrats still wondering whether or not he will be the rescuer of the Democratic Party. He has been trying pretty hard to turn the trick for more than two years. That is longer than it usually takes him to win a rehabilitation struggle, but the Democratic Party was in pretty severe difficulties when he undertook it's manage ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

The New York Times says the registration in New York City is IT per cent. than the registration at the last State election while that of Upstate counties is less than per cent. high er. It sees in this condition for Gov Roose
 welt. Tammny figures based the registration, give Gov Roosevelt plurality of 497,00O in New
 York City, slightly larger than that of Mayor Walker three years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

The first bale of cotton marketed in a certain Missouri town last year brought s11 per hundred The first bale this year brought $3.25 The most discouraged in that county right now is said Ito be the Republican Congressman who is running for re-election-(Sioux City Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

The Lieutenant Governor of Nevada, who tried to ride a circus camel catapulted off the ani- malls back Well, one could scarcely expect poi- tician to stick a camel very long these days Philadelphia Inquirer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

Judge Wickersnam says he fought against the Jones Bill provision that deprived Alaska of the benefit of Canadian competition with all his might Then he brags about his great influence at Wash ngton. How did it happen that the bill was passed?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

The American consumer may breathe a sigh of relief. Delivery from the oppressive rates of the Grundy tariff is in sight. The Tariff Commission has asked to lower the duty mems silk opera hats.-(St. Louis Post t-Dispetch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

It was hard job for the President to name the Tariff Commission Nov the tough work is passed on to the commission itself-(Omaha World Her ald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

We shall repeat advice often given by The Elm pre don't bet the election If your candidates win that will be joy enough and if they lose you will still have your money if you don't bet Politics will be cleaner if keep them on an amateur basis and betting is or less ruinous to amateur sports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
The Westward's Destiny.
Seward Gateway.)

The ultimate destiny of Far Westward Alaska, fantastic it may seem, is that populous centers will one day be the rule rather than the exception. Families will slowly settle out there; in turn other members of these families, friends etc, will arrive; small community will start, school house. and so on; from a settlement sprouts a town; gardens, trees. There is no reason why this will not be so for it's climate is said to be far more ideal than European countries located in the same latitude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-09
NOTICE Tu SHIPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will rot &C., cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-09

Sick Headache, Indigestion, Bili- o u s n e 8 s, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Sour and
 Acid Stomach are relieved. Pimply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-09
LARGE NUMBER STUDENTS
 ON SPECIAL HONOR 20ll

Six srudenJs won place this six weeks on the special honor roll which requires all As" They were. Elizabeth Sey, Isabell Cash en, Ali Niemi, Hilja Reinikka, Ste phanie Africh and Enne Kromquist.
 The Juniors have held the high est percentage of students on the honor roll the entire year. This six weeks the class averages are: Seniors, 67 per cent; Juniors, 85 per cent; Sophomores, 45 per cent: Freshmen, 50 per cent. The year lings have improved greatly in scholastic standing, mounting from 20 per cent at the beginning of the term to their present standing.
 The following students placed on fthe B" honor roll: Seniors-Mar- Igery Fox, Alice Tassel, Mae Fraser, Urho Kronquist, Saimie Kronquist, and Violet Johnson; Juniors-Effie Fleek, Ruth Lundell, Bernice Ed wards, Josephine Kilburn; Sopho mores-Margaret Pearce, George Guerin, William Cashen and Orrin Edwards; Freshmen-Nina Barou- mes, Helen Baroumes, Phyllis Lun- dell, Phyllis Edwards and Marie Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-09

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire.