davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Market Gossip
Instead the expected increase Of s1OOOOOO $780,

Instead Of the expected increase S1OOOOOO $780,
100000 in brokers Oans the Reserve Boards statement
issued at the close Of yesterdays market showed surprising
decrease of $21OOOOOO. Accusations Of money market
Juggling" heard in Wall Street but it is conceivable
that millions of dollars Of loans might hvae been shifted
banks while payments Of loans against newly
issued bonds could have been made by the big institutional
buyers.
Another explanation is that "the public" has not been
coming into the market freely and jubiany
bulls in Wall been led to believe the
professional bulls and bears have had merry
chasing each the exchange floor
Crowdngs Of the short might easily explain the spirited
in stocks 2Ot04O times net earnings while new
selling mercantile stocks and speciaes
for weakness in Montgomery Ward National
Cash Register Simmons II "the public has
in market made big profits. But neither
it sustained any losses.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ad upward; claiming; $500.

Foss Valiant Drx
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
March 26:
Apples-Idaho, s: New York, So:
ingtOn, lOs. Others Il. Totai 1sS.
Lettuce-Arizona, 174; California, 1G:
Florida, S; Ohio. 3; South Carolina.
Q; Texas, I. Total 2o3.
Michigan. Z; New York. 10: Ohio, s.
Others 12. Total So.
Oranees-Arizona. 4; California, 23S {:
Florida, 6S. Total SO7.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

IN Zonite Prots 1.sO.. q 2l 21 +
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
NEWS
In TOday's
LASSIFIED ADS

classified ADS
A REFINED home, private family.
from to 10 years Of age. Home IL
near school. Best care viii be
given to the child accepted.
A THREE-RooN and bath apart.
near Connecticut Avenue and IN
the Cleveland Park section, can
now be rented for $3.50. This 10 o
fine location for families with chill.
dren a. the large yard offers suf-
ficient play space for their prOtec-
tiOn.
HAVE YOU found . mans EIwin
watch bearing the case number 8,
53S, ,5S6? This watch IL Of OetagOnai
design and was lost between l847
Vernon st. n. W. and Fourteenth
and U Streets. A reward IL offered.
MONEY TO loan IL available to sal
aried people or folks who have au-
tomObiles. fixtures or furniture to
orfer aS security. Rates are rea-
. hurry. Ali loans will be regarded
as confidential.
SOLVE your transportation prob
Aems win tine 1SS7 Pontiac kOad~
ster Offered for sale today. This
has all new tires and paint and
rumble seat. $3.50 will make this
your car.
These are "sideli0kts" on a fetl
# many interesting advertise
nents you wiU find offered in to
tGy's Times and Herald CIdssifieC
Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
ASS|S| AGOG AS
 WEDDING WEARS
Traffic Police Sent From Rome
 to Handle Crowds

Assist, Italy, Oct A LP-kings and commoners, converged on this little city today in anticipation of it's new brief period in the sun to- morrow forenoon. when Princess G.ovanna, third daughter of the Italian monarchs, will marry Boris III, czar of Bulgaria.
 Sometime prior to the ceremony 3 royal train bearing the bride and groom, King Victor Emmanuel Queer Elena and the royal entour- ago will arrive from Turin and San RossOrc. A short time after the ceremony the train will depart, talk ing the royal figures back to old haunts and Boris and Giovanna will leave for short honeymoon on the Adriatic prior 10 q second ceremony at Sofia.
 The Roman Catholic ceremony at the wedding is by special dispensa- ton of the pope, who has permitted Giovanna to marry Boris. Of the Greek Orthodox faith, with the pro vso that their children be brought up as Roman Catholics, and that there be no succeeding Greek Orth- odoX marriage ceremony which might be construed as having been recognized by the Vatican. Because of these stipulations it is regarded as probable that the Sofia ceremony, it's details as yet undivulgcd, will be little more than a ccremonious regis tration of the marriage here.
 A last minute encouragement has
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Ferdinand, who is an exile from his own country, will not be present, but his brother. Prince Cyril, and his sister, Princess EudoXia, and q brilliant suite will be here.
 Princess Giovanna is a tall, pret- ty, black k-haired, brown eyed girl who will not be 23 years old until November 15. She has known Boris for several years, their romance having been thwarted for a long time because of the religious com- plications involved. She is said to have visited the tomb of St. Francis no less than eight times recently. to pray that these religious complica- tions be overcome. and that. when finally they were overcome, to have been insistent that the ceremony take place in the church sacred to the saint
 Boris is 36 years old and has been on the throne of Bulgaria since the abdication of his father on October ,, 1918. He also is tall, and is re- pUted as one of the handsomcst monarchs of Europe. He is very popular in his own kingdom, where he has a reputation for democracy and doing such things as repairing his own automobile and sitting with the locomotive engineer on occasion al train trips.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
PERSH|NG WARNS
 NATION 0N WAR
Says America Must Not Be
 Caught Unprepared

New York, Oct. A P1A warning caught unprepared in event of an other war is sounded by General John J. Pershing in an interview published in the Country Home.
 People say we should disarm, !" the leader of the American armies in the World war is quoted as say ing. America already is disarm cd. Good men and good women tell us that we should throw away our armaments. We have very little to throw away
 Asserting that no one hates war more than he does, Gen. Pershing says: II pray fervently that there will be no more war. With all my soul 1 hate it. 1 have seen 1t in all it's horrors. The great war was called a war to end war. Yet. in these dozen years, think how many disastrous wars have been fought and how many others seem 10 be in the process of making.
 We know that we will not pro- yoke war. But what is there in his- tory which authorizes us to conclude that someone else will not provoke enc some of these days? It is not a question of whether or not we be- lieve in war. It is a question whether we shall defend this wonderful coun- try of ours if some other nation, which does believe in war, should attack us
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SILENCE GREETS
 BEER REPORTS
Rum0rS Of A Recommendation
 Are Not Denied

Washington, Oct. 4 UP)-An attitude of silence is being main- tained at the White House in the face of rumors that President commission soon may recommend A per cent beer.
 The president and his associates have indicated they do not care to dignity by an official denial the un- confirmed information which has run over the private wires of brok- CTS.
 Unofficialy the reticence of the administration high command is ex- plained by the imminence of the congressional election, in which pro- hibition is such an outstanding is- sue. Privately, those in authority here suggest the unverified report may have been spread by those in terested in promoting the wet cause at the polls.
 The administration leaders wish to avoid any possible charge of aid ing either side with affirmations or denials they say.
 There is, however, a strong indi- cation in the highest quarters that the Wickersham commission is con- templating a report which may not he acceptable to some extremely dry organizations. Those in positions of great responsibility here believe 8 modification of the law may be suS- gested by the commission.
 The A per cent alcoholic content figure has not been mentioned be- fore. One half of one per cent is allowed by the Nolstead act.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
MEXICAN CAUGHT TEARING
 UP RAIL TRIED AND SHOT
Military Escort of Train Surprises 5 Him in Act-ENecution Follows
 Within is Hours.

Ciudad. Chihuahua, Mexico, Oct. A P-A firing squad has ended the life of Francisco Ruiz Cardenas, caught by federal troops in the act of removing a rail from the Mexico City-El Paso railroad line. near here.
 The military escort of the passcn- ger train Tuesday discovered nm near JimeneZ, removing the ral from the ties. They brought him to Chihuahua City. tried him before court martial, which convicted him. and he was executed at dawn Thurs day.
 Several attempts have been made to derail trains in Narions parts ot Mexico during the past few weeks by similar tactics, but Ruiz was the first offender to be captured and punished for the act.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
POLISH AMERICAN t. 0.P.
 TO ENDORSE CANDIDATES
Organization to Take Action on Party Ticket Sunday Night
 and Attend Rally.

Action will be taken at the rcgu- lar monthly meeting of the Polish American Republican club at Fall con hall on Beaver street Sunday night at ' o'clock to endorse the re- publican ticket. B. A. Grzybowski, president, will be in charge of the session.
 After the meeting members of the club will meet ex-Congressman Sos- nowski of Detroit who will be one O. the speakers at the republican rally at Rialto hall at o'clock.
 Among the other speakers will be Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers, Colonel Clarence Seymour, Senator Ernest w. Christ and Rep resentatives Thure Bengtson and William Lange.
 Stanley karpinski, president Of the Polish Political Organization of the State of Connecticut, MT. Grzy- bowski and Stanley Gierymski will be speakers at Polish American Republican club rally in Bristol Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Teachers Hold Sessions
 In Four Cities Today

New Haven, Oct. 24.-(P)-School children of the state today enjoyed holiday as teachers gathered in four cities for the S4th annual fall meet ings of the Connecticut State Teach CTS association.
 The theme of today's sessions, which were held in New Haven, Hartford, New London and Bridge port, was The Covered Wagon Gen. tsnnial."
 Dr. Charles A. Beard of New Mil ford, was to speak at the Hartford and New London meetings on New England's contribution to it's ad- vancement." The Bridgeport and New Haven sessions were to hear an address by pr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history at Harvard university on the subject The Greater Connecticut"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
H-Y CLUB SCHEDULE

Activities for the coming year were planned at meeting of the seniors of last years Hi-Y club at the Y. M. C. A. with Eben Strong. secretary of the boys department. yesterday.
 Speakers for the winters program were discussed. Among the speakers suggested were Principal l.. P. Slade of the senior high school. and At torney Charles Tamulonis.
 A supper will be held at the "Y" on November 6, to which all high school students have been invited Plans for organizing the 19S0 Hi-Y club will be discussed at this time.
 Members of the Junior A class at the Y. NJ. C. A. will hold {. Hal loween party in the boys depart ment this evening. starting at 7:30 o'clock. Games will be played and a prize awarded for the best costume.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Y.F. W. VOTES $50
 FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Smith Post to Aid Needy Fami-
 eS-Selander Commander

Walter J. Smith post, No. 511, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at it's annual meeting last night in its club rooms in the Palace theater building on Main street, voted uni mously to donate $50 to the mayors relief fund A check for this amount was presented to Mayor George A. Quigley today.
 Mayor Quigley and c. F. Smith. chairman of the board of directors of Landers, Frary &a Clark Co.,, were elected honorary members of the post. This action was taken in May or Quigley's case in recognition of his devotion to the cause of the cx- servicemen and in Mir. Smiths case because of his unceasing efforts | with regard to the World War mem- orial and it's approach in Walnut 1 Hill park.
 Mayor Quigley and Mir Smith viii both be installed as honorary mem- bers of the organization at Hartford at a date to be announced by De- partment Commander Albert M. Si- mons. United States Senator Fred eric Wolcott will also be installed at that time.
 Selander Elected Commander Dewey o. Selander was elected commander of the post at the an- nual election of officers last night | Commander-elect Selander was d member of Company I, 1O2nd U. $ Infantry, during the World War He lost his left arm at the start of the advance at Chateau Thierry when his elbow was shattered by machine gun fire. He is employed | as an investigator in the public health department of this city. i Other officers elected were as fol. lows: Senior vice commander. Fred cricll Fleischauer; junior vice com- mander, Matthew Sheppard; chap | lain, John Semon; quartermaster. Frederick Ware; guard, John Daily; sentinel, Edward Neumann; color | bearer, Joseph BuCheri; color guard, Arthur Oquist and James Wilhelm and trustees, for three years. Joseph Feingold, retiring commander; two years, William Mcintyre, and one year, William Degnan.
 The post will take part in the World War memorial dedication in Meriden on November s and will have a float in the parade
 The post adopted the Philhar- monic Band as it's official post band.
 The following committee is mak- ing arrangements for the annual dance to be held at the Elks hall! Armistice night; Chairman. B Georges; vice chairman. Dewey Se- lander; Comrades Arthur Oquist William Mcintyre, Matthew Shep, pard and Frederick Fleischauer Mayor George A. Quigley will be the principal guest of honor at tht affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

who was arrested last week in that city and wanted here to answer t. a charge of assault on and theft from Isaac katz.
 Brown committed the assault on August 22 at his home at 197 Hart ford avenue after he had entice1 the elderly katZ into his home dt preteXt of selling him d second hand stove, according to an affidavit sworn to by Katz in the possession ol Sergeant McAvay.
 Brown disappeared immediately after the assault and last week Wor was received that he had been ar rested by the Washington police On descriptions furnished them by the local department.
 In view of the fact that Brown is being held by the police of the District of Columbia the affidavitS ill possession of the local sergeant arc addressed to Chief Justice Charles Evan Hughes of the United States supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

permitted the ceremony to be held in the so-called upper church, of St. Francis, instead of the lower Basili- ca, on which it is superimposed. Princess Giovanna had hoped to be married in the lower church. m which is the sarcophagus containing tn remains Of St. Francis of Assist. It is the first Gothic church in Italy, and with the upper church. contains art treasures surpassing almost any other ecclesiastical art collection in provincial Italy. The rearrange- ment for the wedding was effected in deference to the larger upper audi torium.
 An elaborate police system has been arranged for the day. A squad of expert traffic policemen from Rome has been brought here to handle traffiC-which will consist principally of the royal automobiles, since all others are to be kept off the streets from the time the royal party arrives until it leaves. Alto gcther there are about 5000 troops and police here for the occasion, in cluding 2,SOo infantrymen and 600 cadet caribiniers, with an equal number of police cadets from the Caserta school. The remainder are Fascist militia, artillerymen. and cuiras 'iers of the mounted escort and regular police.
 Besides King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena other royal figures present will include the former Queen Sophie of Greece, and no less than 3j princes and princesses of the blood. All those of the house of Savoy with their Consorts will at tend the ceremony except the Prince of Undinc, who is representing the king at the Abyssinian coronation Prince Thomas. Duke of Genoa, who is ill. and the Duke of Spoleto, who still is convalescing from injuries re- ceived recently in a motorboat acci- dent at Venice.
 Father An Exile
 EOris' fat bpr inc former tZar
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Vocational Assn. Has
 Meeting in New Haven

necticut section of the American vocational association is being held in New Haven this afternoon. Her man $. Hall of this city, director ot vocational training for state trade schools in Connecticut, is chairman Of the department of metal trades and industries. Everett D. Packard, former director of the New Britain state trade school and now director of the Hartford school, is the only nominee for secretary and treasurer. Henry T. Burr, vice president or Landers, Frary & Clark, IS unop- posed for the office of vice presl- dent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
TTLI,N DEMOCRATS MEET

The Italian American Democratic club will meet at headquarters i'll day afternoon to discuss matters pertaining to eelction on November 4. also to receive a report from Nicholas Sidoti. secretary, on the membership drive.
 It is expected that a large number of new voters will attend the meet ing, the club having extended an invitation to them by Chairman s. Butera. In connection with the bus mess session there will be a smoker
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
MNDBERGH LEAVES FIELD

Betts Field, MCkeespOrt, Pa, oct. 24 UP)-Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh took off for Columbus, O., at SIS this morning.
 Colonel Lindbergh's test flight of the new passenger-air mail route of the T. A. T., western mail was in- terrupted yesterday when weathec conditions forced his return here after he had passed Wheeling, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Suggests Using Perfume
 As Signal of Gas Leak

New Orleans, Oct 24 (UP) - Here's a chance for some enter prising perfumer.
 Sarhart has drawn an ordinance which would let the nose know when dangerous and. odorless nat. ural gas is escaping into New Or leans houses.
 Earhart says he has written to some of the larger cities to learn what they have done about the menace. He advocates introducing an odor into the gas supply, but has not decided just what odor is Suita ble.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NE, POSTNASTERS
 PLAN ID ORGANIZE
New Britain Official Appointed to New Executive Committee

Postmaster H. E. Erwin of New Britain and Postmaster James E'itz- patrick ot Meriden wera named as members of an executive committee to prepare plans for the formation of a New England PostmaSters' as sociation at q meeting in Worcester, Mass, yesterday.
 There were 17 members of the Connecticut Postmasters association
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

in attendance as well as postmasters from other New England states.
 The meeting was called for the purpose of starting a New England association with a view 10 having an organization large enough 10 in duce postal officials from Washing ton to appear as speakers.
 Postmaster James F. Usher of Plainville and Postmaster Frank Merrill of Bristol were present.
 Postmaster Erwin of New Brit ain is a past president of the Con ncCtiCut PostmasterS' association.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
COLORED ICE DEVELOPED

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 24~lUp) -Colored ice to match dinner gowns or the decorative scheme of the table soon will be available to host csscs with a highly developed sense of color, Amos V. Pankley said at q meeting of ice dealers here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SPY ON ALTO PETERS

New York, Oct. 24 tUP)-The members of the Westbridge TaXpay- CTS association have organized into a group of undercover agents to spy on automobile peters who they claim bring disrepute to the Com- mupity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
WATCH RETURNED TO OWNER

New Haven. Oct A. (Pl-A watch picked up in q pawn shop recently and which was pledged for s5 in 1902 had been sent to it's owner, Mrs. Emma Webb Mclean, now IiS- ing in Pasadena.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
M'Avay in Washington
 On EXtraditiOn Brand

Police Sergeant Patrick McAvay left last night for Washington. D. C., armed with the necessary papers to attempt to eXtradite Roland Brown
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Boris father, the former Czar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
NORRIS, BLAINE
OPPOSE EARLY
NAVAL BALLOT
Ten Senators Now Fighting
Plan to Keep Group in
Summer Session.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-TWO
more senators publicly we're aligned
today with the group opposing con-
sideraton Of the London treaty dur
ing a special session which would
keep the senate toiling under
summer sun probably until mid
July.
Senator Norris Rep., Neb) thinks
the senate should refuse to go on
with the treaty until President Hoo
yer produces secret diplomatic notes
relating to preliminary negotia-
tons.
Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis., wants
postponement in behalf of weary
senate which he believes is not in
condition properly to consider the
treaty.
With these two there will be a
nucleus of ten votes around which
treaty opponents may rally during
the senate debate. Senator Moses
(Rep., N. HI claims from twenty
to thirty votes for postponement
until autumn.
Senator Allen Rep., Kan) who
recently circulated round robin
pledge to remain here until the
treaty is voted on, said his group is
confident Of ratification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
Just SWeeper
Denies He's Keeper of
Still When Hailed
Into Court.

Declaring he was hired as the
sweeper of the STILL and not the
keeper, Marino Terado Of Clinton,
Ind, waived preliminary exam
nation Tuesday on a charge Of
violating the national prohibition
act before United States Commits
sioner F. w. Patrick.
His bond was set at $4,000 and
he was remanded to Jail in de-
fault of bond.
Terado was captured in a raid
Saturday on a supposed chicken
farm" near Attica. A still, with
$4,000 gallons of mash, was uncov-
cred by federal officers, they said.
Terado told Commissioner Pat
rick that he had been hired in
Clinton to do a little sweeping
at good money" He said the
owner of the still fled when Of
ficers raided the farm, leaving
him alone with his broom and his
SweepingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-18
RABBI ASSAILS
MONEY EVIL AT
BANK FARLEY
U. S. Financiers Warned
Not to Be Deceived by
Gold Mania.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untcd PfeSS
DENVER, Colo, June 1s.-Three
outstanding warnings--the evil in
fuence of money on home life,
huge monopolistic threat, and too
liberal credit for the farmer-held
the interest today of delegates to
the twenty eighth annual conven-
ton of the American Institute of
Bankers.
In strictly unorthooox conventicSa
style, bankers Tuesday were told
how the accumulation of vast sums
of money had affected human life.
Delegates sat spellbound while
Rabbi William S. Friedman de-
nounced the "conscienceless exploit
tation of high finance"
These huge capitalistic combines
have brought to the American peo-
pie religious laxity and a deser-
ton of the rural communities for
the Cities" Rabbi Friedman said.
1.-THE easy abandon of hotel and
apartment house living is preferred
to the strict bonds of home life"
Warning the bankers not to be
deceived by the money mania"
which seems to have overtaken
people, Rabbi Friedman declared
that there can be no divorce be-
tween money and morals, between