davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Morris Hardware has been select
ed by General Motors to represent
Frigidaire interests in this locality,
and entire Morgan county will be in
their territory. Models will be on
display
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

spent Saturday by quite a rainfall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
KNOXVILLE

T. C. Wilson whose serious illness
I'VE have before mentioned, is slight
ly improved, but is still confined to
his home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Thursday, June IL, 1880
LICENSE FEES INCREASE

Minnesota motorists and truck
users have paid the state $10,396,-
2O976 for 697,541 licenses issued
since the first of the year, J. P.
Bengtson, assistant secretary of
state, said Monday. The total for
1880 up to June 1 shows an in
crease of $423,925 over the $9,972,-
2S4.12 reported for the same period
last year. At the same time there
was an increase of 36,112 in the to-
tai Of licenses Last year 6M, 429
plates were issued during the per-
iod. Mr.. Bengtson estimated that
100000 licenses would be issued be-
fore the next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Early Insurance Concern

The first directors meeting Of
the first fire insurance company in
this country was held in Phila del
phia on May II, 1852. This was the
Philadelphia Contributionship for
the Insurance Of Houses from Loss
by Fire. Benjamin Franklin was
a member of the board Of directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

1t regretted that this
tnuing testing
that should
smaller profits Association
returns it brings
WALTER, In Charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

East Pope County Cow Test Association

Report Association
tested 4 No herds tested a. No. herds averaging %
"a
Association
The producing grade Guernsey
by w. M. Pennie producing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

the South Todd Co. Dairy Herd Improvement Ass o1
a., .
There 6
dry produced milk and pounds
OF
terfat cent All were MIXED
of butterfat
made better than 40 pounds
in having both
month He is Mr. Alfred Elan OF Little su
of milk $3.50 POUNDS
milk pounds
Little Sank also had an exceptional
eparaos found to
be
Herd Improvement Monthly News
summer conferences 1or CO."
testers andre as
will be held at seven conven-
purpose outline for ways ana
important the tester and his
members
the conference is held the county
be and Will pesn
the second day.
fellow testers at this
branch
isn't that get to hear
leighton
plans meetings. Plan being there
he O conferences is follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
d on butterfat are as follows


herd. Three sold this month
The above 40 pounds classified follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

Enthusiastically Z to 8.
st. James-July 9 to 10.
Madison-July II to II.
Anoka-July IA to Is.
Wadena-July 16 to II.
Crookston-July Is to 10.
Carlton-July % to %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

owner and breed
John Stuneck-Gr. +
w. M. Pennie-Gr. G..
0. Aslakson & Son-C
r. G. LeCount-Gr. c
F. G. Walter-Gr. G..
Eighty-eight per
or more fat for the n
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
WORCESTER CRASH
 TAKES TWO LIVES
Auto Leaves R0ad-HarYard
 Professor and Wife Die

Worcester, Mass, Oct. Is (UP)- Professor Ernest Henry Wilson of Harvard University, widely known botanist and explorer, and his wife were killed yesterday when their automobile skidded on wet leaves or the Boston Pet road, crashed through an iron fence. and dropped 40 feet over a steep embankment.
 Mrs. Wilson, who was diving, was killed instantly, and her husband died soon after arrival at the Wor- cester City hospital. A pet dog was SD seriously injured it had to be shot.
 Professor Wilson was assistant di- rector of the Arnold Aybopetum, Earvard's famous botanical garden in Boston. In collecting plant life in the Far East for the arboretum he became internationally famous among botanists and explorers. The Royal Horticultural Society of Great Britain recognized his work in 1926 by bestowing on him the Neitch memorial medal, the first time the honor had been accorded an Ameri- can. He was also the first person outside the British Isle to receive the Victoria medal of honor from the Royal Horticultural Society.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
AT THE CAPITOL

The final performances of Apron Strings" by the New York Players will be on Saturday, with a matinee at 2:15. The Capitol theater has been the scene this week of a happy reunion of old time theater goers who have missed the spoken drama from the local stage these many years. Its return, as Mayor Quigley said on the Capitol stage on Mon day night, has been suspicious in the capable hands of the New York Players. Each performance has seen increasing attendance, and patrons are now urged to buy their seats in advance and avoid waiting in line at the box office. Seats are on sale this week and next.
 Beginning Monday evening an en- tirely different form of play will be presented by the Players. The muse will turn from comedy to trenchant drama. "Coquette" will be the sec. ond weeks offering. It is a drama with a kick" and has a beautiful appeal. No lover of the spoker drama should miss "Coquette." It is a truly American in authorship, 1T locale and in character drawing. Re. served seats are selling for all nex' week, and reservations should be made in advance.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
REV, DR. H. E. CASSIDY
 ASSIGNED TO NORFOLK
Pastor of Church in Pennington Given New Assignment By
 Bishop Milan

Hartford, Oct. 16 P-Among the changes in clerical appointments by Bishop Milan announced in this weeks Catholic Transcript is that of the Rev. Henry F. Cassidy, IL. D, from the pastorate of Pennington to the pastorate of the Immaculate Conception church, Norfolk.
 Father Cassidy was a chaplain of a Connecticut regiment in the late war with Germany, and he has talk en a patriotic interest in the Ameri- can Legion of which he was chap lain.
 In his new pastorate at Norfolk. Father Cassidy succeeds Rev. Paul F. keating.
 Rev. James F. Barnett of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton church, Hartford, succeeds Dr.. Cassidy in the pastorate of St. Pat rick's church, Pennington. Rev. James P. Jimmins has been trans ferred from the chaplaincy of St. Agnes home, West Hartford, to that of St. Joseph's Academy, West Hart ford, and as administrator of St. Mary's church, Newington.
 Rev. Augustine J. Hennessy has been transferred from St. Patrick's s church, East Hampton, to the chap laincy of St. Agnes home, West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
AT THE STRAND

A new kind of party" comes to the screen in Rough, Romance" Fox Movietone all talking drama of the great outdoors now playing with five acts of vaudeville at the Strand.
 The films which have depicted "wild' parties, tea parties, block parties, yachting parties-in fact, almost every conceivable form of party-had never. heretofore, pre- sented what is undoubtedly one of the toughest, most hilarious forms of 'party"-a logging town jam boree."
 The "jamboree," according to those fortunate enough 10 witness it's filming, is sort of cross be- tween a crowd of cowboys whoop- ing it up in Red Gulch and the bat tie of the Marne.
 Rough Romance" which was di- rected by A. F. Erickson, features George O'Brien, Helen Chandler Antonio Moreno and Noel Francis.
 With this magnificent picture the Strand presents on the stage five acts of vaudeville featuring the Brown Derby band with Frank and Milt Britton and their opponents Of intellectual insanity that have been headlining in all the leading vaude- vile theaters throughout the coun- try The voice of the people has re- gently called loud and long for an orchestra with soloists. Frank and Milt Britton will supply the music specialties. The Tappers Three will Tap, Tap. Tap. Jack McBride, that funny boy in What Next" a laugh every second while he is on the stage Chisholm &5 Breen, another laughable skit in comedy of the snow country. Then Glad Mofltt, a singer of glad songs. Flo rtomorrow evening you will witness another of l the Cabaret Nights.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Mite Life in Paris a pleasant surprise for those who anticipate only another show enters the last half of it's engagement at the Hartford laugh hub with performances today at the Grand theater with LaVilla Nave and Charles (Tramp) McNally heading the battalions of fun this Parisian offering has gone over big.
 Next weeks attraction is announc- ed as being "Peek-A- Boo brand new production making it's first swing around the wheel this season. According to the advance dope "Peek-A-B Boo' has new novelties that are certain to appeal to ther dis eliminating theatergoer. Hal Rath- bun boob comic and Erin Jackson soubrette are featured in a cast that sparkles with burlesque and vaude- vile celebrities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

Alderman Falk petitioned for re- pairs at the corner of Cherry and Whiting streets and the matter was referred to the board of public works. Numerous other similar pe- titions were referred to the same board.
 A request was received for adop- tion of a resolution adopted by the city of Grand Rapids, Mich, and calling on municipalities to join forces in a fight for the return of prosperity. On motion of Council man Conlon, it was ordered printed without reading and will be acted upon at the November meeting. Columbia Street Refund Discussed The report of the mayor and aldermen and the corporation coun- sel was adopted as follows:
 "In the matter of refund of sewer assessme ent paid by Arthur E. Mahon and wife, $So.50 on Lot No. 10. Co., lumbia street, in May II, 1929. re- ferred to the mayor and board of aldermen and corporation counsel by the common council at it's August
 meeting, 1880. we beg leave to re-
 port that the city had a lien on the premises improved, which would
 persist for 60 days from the date of the second notice by publication. and could be continued thereafter by the
 filing of a certificate in the office of
 the town clerk.
 '"The city's lien was an encum- brance on petitioners property, talk ing precedence over all other en-
 cumbrances, and the amount of the lien could have been collected by
 foreclosure proceedings. Petitioners,
 however, quite properly paid the
 amount of the lien during the 60 day period. thus obviating the necessity of filing the lien certificate. The opinion of the corporation counsel given in certain cases as 10
 the validity of liens for city i'm provements was based solely on
 whether the certificate of lien was
 filed in proper time. The fact that
 property has changed ownership before the lien is filed does not in NdllOdle tHe Clty IlSHt lO ColIeCI lIle
 assessment out of the land benefited. If this were not so the owner of the | property at the time of the comple- tion of the improvement might. if so disposed, transfer his property, conceal and hide his attachable pro- perty and thus leave the city with out redress. The charter gives the right to assess benefits upon the proper parties or lands especially
 benefited by the proposed improve ment'
 we therefore recommend that the common council give the peti- | tioners leave to withdraw"
 On recommendation of the claims
 committee and corporation counsel,
 it was voted to pay Otto L. Water of ! Bassett street s2o0 in settlement of
 his claim for com mpensation for in- | juries sustained in a fall on an alleg- l ed icy sidewalk on Bassett street, in
 front Of the Erwin home in January.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
AT THE EMBASSY

Yesterday the large audiences reared for two hours and it's all due to Benny Rubin, the screens funny round of riotous laughter after an- other. The story is woven around the world series baseball games in which Benny proves the hero of the worlds sport classic. Hes simply amusing and a fine cast that sur- rounds him makes this feature one of the outstanding funny pictures of the year.
 Packed with thrills from first to last and given directorial and photographic treatment that brings out it's entertainment qualities to the utmost. Temple Tower which plays on the same program, will in troduce New Britain screen fans 10 something new in the way of film fare.
 The novel by H. C. McNeile is the latest and most successful of his series on Bulldog Drummond," and with Kenneth MacKenna in the role of the intrepid ex-officer. Director Donald Gallaher has produced d gripping and faithful all talking Fox Movietone version of the original story.
 Temple Tower has as it's theme the theft of priceless jewel col lection and the resultant double crossing of two of the crooks by the other two, Blackton and his giant Iaccomplice, Gaspard, who take the emeralds and hide from the wrath of the other couple behind the strongly guarded walls of Temple Tower, a gloomy mansion.
 The maneuvers of the crooks at- tract the attention of Drummond who begins an investigation which in turn leads him into one desperate situation after another, especially when a mysterious girl enters the affair. hoping to save her from the Masked Strangler. the master
 mind' criminal behind the whole | plot.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

Harold Schechtman, son of Mrs. R. Schechtman of 431 Chestnut street this city. has been informed that lie has successfully completed the first set of national medical ex- aminations that were held at Wash ington, D. C., this summer. These examinations are given yearly by the national board of the American Medical association and allow a person receiving a diploma to prac- tice medicine in any state of the union without further examination.
 MT. Schechtman is a junior at the Medical college of the University of Vermont. He has been a member of the varsity football team during his academic years and past chancel- Tor of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Boys on Inspection
 Of Brokerage Office

Boys of the senior class of the state trade school were escorted through the brokerage office of Put nam & Go. yesterday afternoon by Manager Earl F. Baker. and were shown the stock market mysteries.
 The boys were given a practical demonstration Of a stock transac- tion from the placing of an order by a customer and the execution of the order in New York to the final delivery of the certificate.
 MT. Baker explained, what takes place when a customer sells short, " explained the operations of the ticker and the quotations on the toard. and answered many ques- tions for his guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle
 Given Divorce Decree

Los Angeles, Oct. 1s (UP)-Ros- COG Fatty" Arbuckle, once famous as the screens heaviest comedian. was single again today as the re- suit of a superior court order grant, ing a final decree of divorce to Doris Deane Arbuckle, film actress
 Friends said that Miss Deane. who married Arbuckle in 1925 and left him three years later, intended to marry Allan s. Lund, oLs An
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
FOUR AUTO CRASH
 DEATHS IN STATE
Three Persons Killed Yesterday,
 One Dies of Injuries

New Haven, Oct. IS R-Three persons were killed in automobile accidents in Connecticut yesterday and a fourth died of injuries suffer ed in an automobile crash last Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia Cronshaw, 35, of New York city. who had been attending the wedding of her brother, Law renee Hajas of Fairfield, was fatally injured when machine driven by another brother, Eugene HajaS Of Fairfield. skidded on the wet pave ment and turned over in field at Greens Farms. Three other persons including Mrs. Cronshaws husband and her II year old son, were seri- ously injured.
 In Rockville John Brill. 35, died several hours after he had been struck by a truck driven by Edgard Mohr of Manchester. The latter was not held.
 An unidentified man about 50 years old was killed in South Wind sor by an auto driven by Frank Me- | Donald of Hamden, who said he thought the man had staggered ! against his machine. A bottle of liGuor was found in the victims clothing.
 Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sr., Of Perth Amboy, N. J., died in Norwalk from injuries suffered Saturday when . car operated by her daushter-in-law Mrs. Lois Lefler Walker of West port crashed into tree at Westport.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Find Unidentified Body
 In River in StratfOrd

Bridgeport, Oct. 16 Pl-Police to- day were seeking to establish the identity of the body of a man found in a swamp in the Farmill river district of Stratford yesterday by duck hunters.
 There were no indications of foul play on the body which police be- lieve had been in the water for a year and a half. It is believed the man wandered into the swamp and was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
NEW LONDON LOR LET

Washington, Oct. Is tP-A con- tract was awarded by the navy to- day to the Newport Contracting and Engineering Company. Inc, Lee Hall. Virginia, to rebuild the piers at the submarine base, New London, Connecticut, for $114,496.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
RETURNED TO REFORMATORY

Willimantic. Oct. Is (UP)-Three Providence. R. |, boys were re- turned today to the state reforma- tory from which they escaped last Saturday night.
 The boys, Manuel Avis, 16, Joseph Lupo, IT, and Ernest Bernier, IT, were found hiding in underbrusn along the Willimantic river last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
BAPTISTS TO MEET

New London, Oct. 1 $ (UP)-The Connecticut Baptist convention was to open here today with a ministers conference at p. m.
 Mrs. J. J. Allen, wife of the Rev. J. J. Allen of the First Baptist church of this city, and Mrs Ernest E. Rogers, wife of the lieutenant governor, were hostesses at an in formal reception at the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

India has a small fish, the gour- ami. which gives an audible croak when on the surface of the water.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

Foreign workers, including Bell gians, Poles, and Italians. to the number of about 100000 have been imported into France since the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

geles attorney. The actress refused to confirm the rumor. Lund represented her in obtain ing her divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

Acute laryngitis caused the death of George Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
THE KENNEw1CK couRIER-REPoRTER

visiting at the c. S. Beightol
home this week.
Miss Blanche linus spent Memoir
ial Day at Boardman, Oregon. Her
sister, Ona, accompanied her and
will remain at Boardman for the
summer. w.. @..-. r
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Richmond
and Miss Mabel johnson left on
Friday for trip to Portland and
other points. ......---..,
Quite number of Locust Grove
Changers will attend the State
convention at Wenatchee this next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heber-
lein and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G,
S. Beightol and family, Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. Edwards and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sim
melink will leave Tuesday morning
for Wenatchee to attend the State
Grange after which other camp.
ing trips are planned.
The concrete wall for the base.
ment of the new hall will be fin.
ished on Monday of this week
With a lot of willing workers
much can be accomplished on 9
job of this nature and the new hal
is certainly progressing rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
I = , = 4. J. = = = 4 =
HANFORD

A very delightful party was
held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William S. Web
Der in honor of Mrs. Alice Lang
ford, who is leaving soon for Cal
ifornia. The guest of honor was
asked to accompany a friend who
went to the Webber home on an
errand and was surprised to find
"a of her friends there. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in play
ing guessing charades and listen
ing to radio music. Cake, ice cream
strawberries and coffee were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hornall and
daughters, Eileen and Kaye of
Carnation were visitors at the
Charles Snyder home from We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turner and
two children of Spokane visited at
the George Wurtz home on Me-
mortal Day. They were on their
way to Yakima.
Miss Kathryn Syfford, who has
been teaching at Idaho Falls, re-
turned to Hanford Thursday night
and will spend her vacation at her
home.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and her
brother. Charles Sifert returned
from Seattle Wednesday evening
but Mae Syfford remained for a
longer stay.
Mrs. Jerome Hendron arrived
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G..
Wurtz, last Thursday, driving from
Chicago in one week. She was ac-
companied by her father and her
little son Jerry.
d. C. Mock and family are ex-
pected to arrive in Hanford June
8 to visit friends.
Mrs. Jerome Hendron and son
and Mrs. George Wurtz and two
sons were in Kennewick Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris drove
down from Spokane on Memorial
Day to visit Mrs. Harris sister,
Mrs. John Conkle. They left Sum
day. Miss Virginia, who is doing
cadet teaching in the Spokane
schools, came down with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris and visited her par
ents.
Mrs. j. A. Purdy and children
spent Memorial Day in Baird. Her
sister, Mrs. Baker of Omak, met
them at Soap Lake and they made
trip together. Mrs. Baker return
ed with them to Hanford for a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
++++++++++*++ +
:LOCUST GROVE
4 !. j. 4 \ + = + 4 = = = + + =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meeker and
family of Cold Creek, Washington
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. v. Heberlein. Also a
nephew, Leroy Codding from
White Bluffs is visiting there.
Ellrie and Ralph Stafford left
Saturday for Spokane on business.
From there they go to Wenatchee
to attend State Grange.
Honoring Miss Blanche linus,
the Locust Grove schoolteacher,
whose engagement to Mr.. Glen
Hall has been announced, Mrs. M.
Simmelink entertained with par
ty and linen shower at her home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earl Todd of Umatilla is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

this time of year and large crop
of cherries is expected from the
Knaub orchards.
Louis Krug, who is surveying
for the p. P. & L. at Glenwood,
spent the weekend at White
Bluffs and Hanford.
Miss Katherine DeRigio return
ed Tuesday from Spring Canyon
where she has been teaching. Miss
Louise DeRigio returned Sunday.
She has been teaching at Kelso
during the past year.
C. w. Staples and son, Wayne,
left Wednesday for their home in
Post Falls, Idaho. Miss Lucille
Staples remained for visit with
her cunt, Mrs. Harrison Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
DAS II 3 S
By
DO

~
The tester in mattress factory
gets paid for lying down on the
job.
& & &
Teacher-Use distress" in a
sentence.
Mary can't go to a party in
distress.
q & q
81 work in the Ocean Hotel"
What are you? A bell buoy?"
& & &
The heart of whale caught off
the west coast weighed IL pounds.
The poor whale must have been in
sorrow to be so heavy-hearted.
& & &
Mother Goose Up to Date
Harry and Sally went down the
valley
To fetch a barrel of gin;
They started to quarrel; he opened
the barrel,
And threw poor Sally in.
e. & &
Triffy- Triffy Traffic cop,
Does the green or red mean STOP? ?
Lest turn, right turn, poor pc
destrian goes plop!
Manipulate the choke a bit, it
seems to sputter some
] guess the traffic coppers think
us drivers mighty dumb!
& & &
Mrs. j. Hubbard went to the cup
board
To make some delicious salad;
But there was no mayonnaise, or
sauce Hollandaise
So that's the end of this ballad.
& & &
"Too many books spoil the
troth," said the young man as he
Tilted his intellectual finacee.
with a single stroke of q
brush" said the school teacher