davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday.
September I:
New york. Z; Pennsylvania. s: vir-
Rinla. j West Virginia. /. others 20,
Total 45
Lettuce-California, 35;. Color ado, 4:
idaho. / New York, 20. Total So.
0asoBs-California, 21; Iowa 3:
Michigan, 2; New York, 6; Ohio, 3.
Total 34.
Potatoes--Maine. So: Eastern shore
Maryland. s: Long Island. "a Penn
sylVania s. Others 49, Total 13I.
sweet Potatoes-A Alabama, /; Cali
fornla. l; Lnuisiana, 3: Eastern Shore
Maryland. i; Tennessee, 3. Eastern
AAeEo virginia. -26. Total IS. ''
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect, Washington D. C :,
August 81. 193O-Sealed Bids will be
opened in this office at 3 p. m, September
the D. 8. government printing office. wash
ington. d. c.. Drawings and specifica-
ti0ns may be obtained from the construc-
ton engineer at the building. or at this
office in the discretion of the supervising
architect. JAS. A.. WETMORE, Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

$12 so: 35. $12 30: 80, S23.4b. SQUAkE
T443. LOTS 63. sig So: "a, $12.5 65,
M $5$SS ss g. sCs go $1SS? sss ss
$4,000: 81. $1,000; 81. $25 100: 62,
$500, SQUARE 1444. LOTS I. $4O.0 90;
3. $25 90: 3. $26: 90; a. $25.O0: 35,
$bO 90: Z, $1,000; g., $25 90: 9, $26 90:
10, $500; SO7s $2I 90; 300. 100:
49, sS3 oo sos sss 30; Is. ssS g: g;
$4,000; II. $4,000; 1S.. $500. There
fore, it Ii by the Court this 2Sth
day of August. 1890, ORDERED That
objections or exceptions to said verdict
Of property owners assessed for benefits
Ino part of whose land was condemned
in this proceeding be filed in said cause
ON or before the 22nd day of September,
1890: otherwise said verdict viii be
finally ratified and confirmed upon the
application therefor by the petitioners on
said cause: Provided. however. that Q
copy of this notice and order he published
once in each the Washington Post, The
washington Times and the Washington
the District Of Columbia at least ten
days before the said 22nd day q
JESSE g. ADKINS, Justice. fseall A
NfNGHAM. Clerk. By b. 3. DERTz.
BAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
WORST IS over
! BANKS SAY

While changes in the business
have been irregular, the situation
affords a basis for the belief
that the worst months Of the de.
preston have been seen, accord
ing to the monthly review of the
National City Bank of New York
Business has held UP under a
combination Of unfavorable con
ditions, namely, seasonal relaxa'
tion. serious crop scare and a
worldwide reaction in full swing,
the review declares. Nevertheless,
in the last week Of the month,
alisupturn in steel mill operations,
construction contracts and car.
loadings quite offset earlier and
urfavorable reports from the
same quarters, and strengthened
confidence that at least the usual
gains of fall over summer will
be experienced, continues the re-
view.
Business conditions throughout
the country are better generally,
according to q nationwide review
which shows gratifying gains dur
Ing August according to the Sep
telnber Outline Of Business, pub
nshed by Chatham Phenix Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. The out
line says in part:
The general level of business
activity rose somewhat in Au-
gust from the low average re-
corded in July, it appears from
preliminary reports for the
month covering q number of
principal lines. The gains are
irregularly distributed and for
the most part are to be regarded
aS seasonal developments rather
than evidences that substantial
business recovery II finally un-
der way. Nevertheless, the i'm
prOvement may be taken as con.
1irming the belief that July
marked the extreme low of the
depression, with the natural
corOlIary that from now on the
curve Of activity will rise"
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Overland Speeds Up
To FiUe-Duu Week

WHY'S Overland Company, Of
Toledo. is now employing about
$500 workers on a five-day week
as compared with same number
working four days a week last
month
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Your apartment needs can always be
satisfied through the Classified Rental
Ala
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

W. r. GLADSTONE. former salesman for
the Whistle: Bottling Works. 1890
Bladensburg Rd.. is no longer connected
with this firm and we will not be respon-
Eible for any debts made by him in our
name. 8. FARBER
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE q WALTER I.
FOWLER. Attorneys.

DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA. Holding .
District Court. IN RE: Condemnation of
land for the extension of Sherrier Place
Place Northwest, and for the extension
and widening of Weaver Place. south of
Conduit Road Northwest. in the District
NOTICE AND oRpER S' OF F0FF5 PuBfiGATfoS lie TgoS
TO PROPERTY OWNERS ASSESSED FOR
BENEFITS. Notice is hereby given that
turned its verdict therein on the 18th day
of August. 1890, and by said verdict
assessed benefits against the following
lands or parcels of lands. in the following
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

MADAME ZOE, sTAPIHeS pAMY
1882 Eye St. n. W.. Apt n. Dist. 1919.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Announcements
PERSONALS

BUSES for MOrgantoWn Colonial Beach
Ferry Kopel Point Leonardtown Point
Lookout Leave 18th & y z. Ave. Nat. 214b
SWEDISH massage, nerve and rheumatism
alco rubs 93R N Y Ave Dist, II 90
FOR A GOOD RUB II tired out call DR.
Della Ledendecker West l120 appt.
DETECTIVES-PriV CONFIDENTIAL; Of.
fiees Sd H.. Munsey Bldg Nat. O8S3.
nETECTTVES-ReIia confidential Ad.
vice free. Op. day.night. 900 n Met419S
COOL. quiet. -restful place for alcohol
rubs: cOlored operator. Pot. 2b96.
TRAINED NURSE gives massage. electric
treatments. cOlonic irrigations. Pot OS1S
MASSEUSE-Graduat nurse. healthy. col
ored: educated: musical; speaks French.
German: refined white only. Pot. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MADAME NAOMA

I MEDIUM-PALMIST
Tells who and when you'll marry. makes
| up lover duarrels and family troubles. tells
| how to gain and hold . good position.
Readings, ST. 623 7th st. N. W. bet g & T
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MALE AND FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and salesladiee for
the famous Hoover uniforms; commits
Barstow at pi3 New York Ave. n. W
between and D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

$20.UOs SUS, SzD.UU: SU9, SlU2.42s S1&.
az sso $500 saoS 81 PA6GELs s6SEks lss SS
LOTS !. $4,000. SQUARE 1917 LOTS
Sss @ SS5 60 3 SEX 90: SsS 90; 9sssso $50 Se Se5 90
T., $500: S03; $50 90: 1S. $25 90: 90,
Ss5 so slk $s7so o 81 sfiSRR $s7 9o ,sGs soe
foTs feStsOs s sss %; $500; s3s %
ssss$$$$' IS sssE$$$$ sE$$$$ sss$$$ ss$$$$ i
SS SsS0S: Is. sS4.7o' s4pTS' 4e, SS7V $500 %: 500,
SIS. 90. SQUARE 1441, LOTS /. $s4 .6S;
500. S34 90: sol. $16 90: 3, $50. 90. 4
sfARSSsGs SSG 60 bl1s. s$2sss.SSS So s1sis'sg isgg
SQUARE 144s.. LOTS s2, $120 90; So
$122 SO; 80. $25 90; 81. S25. 90: 92
$$ssSS4: $$ssss:SS4: g 3. sg?.s2; $. $ss:SSSS:: g
$500: 81, $25.OO: ss. $25 90: SO
$3.50: 81. $3.50: 50. $3.50: o73
$I350; "a, $25 90: 81. $25.0 SI9
$500: sls; $20!00; 59; $25;0g; 89
sac 90: 63, $50 90: i, $17 80; 2, $3.50;
8. $12.5O; $12 so: 3, Stage; g
70. K : s S1S;.60; ii. S1S 30: IL, sls 50; IS
$$1issbbSo: $$isbo: II. s1oo..ssss: Is. S5s:ss; Is
$3.50; 90. $500: 81. $3.50: g
$3.50: 20, $3.50: 30, $l2.50: 81
$3.50: SO. $12. 80: 33 $3.50: 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SALESMEN

SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER. NOVEMBER,
DECEMBER. The best months in our busi.
ness Every person prospect, Four aver.
age sales a day pay S45 q week. ThreO
men needed at once. Apply. Real Silk
Hosiery Mills. 1919 r St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Hlbs. o.. b Dlrsss wlrs tr0m ths .. shaars
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

STOCK CLERK. with drivers permit.
tel mite clerk for weeks: also boy (big
and strongl with motorcycle permit to
handle batteries; also various other posi-
ton Business Bureau. Bond Bldg, 14th
and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

PHsgEIs l1sE g, 4 sdf|ISS ssd5fS|3SS 200
sss So az s o. saS q % Is s s 90: :Ss g. :Os ss6d g.
500 sSs ssS 60 co.; sOs $SsSS.TS; Il. SS $500
sssSS$$ +: + s$ss:SSSS i: $ss:SS $ssss:SS: 4,
$SO.9s::; 3: s6: $3O.Oss; SQUARE I1i4 LoTs
ssS 80 SSeGS $500: S g. 9sas;so: $50 r. $500: ss
8. $25.O0: Q. $25 90; 10, $25. 90: IL.
s:ss.SS: s:ss.SS: Il. $3.50 $3.50 II $SSsSSSS: 1144'
500 90: Is. .S25 10: -i9. $23.iO. soUARE
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

NINE. Park Elk
Guarantees to read your entire life. past
present, future Gives help and advice on
business, love, health. family affaire
Hours, 0-9. Read. 81 60z r N. W. Look
for big blue sign below Hechts store.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
GERMANY LAMENTS
 POLE PERSECUTION
Sends Note to League SeCretariat
 On SileSian Status

Berlin. Nov. @a UP)-Thc Ger man governments note 10 the League of Nations protesting alleged perscmution and oppression Of Ger man minorities in Polish Slesia claims that tens of thousands of Polish citizens Of German eXtrac- ton are being robbed of their rights of citizenship, the United Press has learned
 The note will not be published un- til it has been received by the League of Nations secretariat. The document covers @5 typewriter pages and describes numerous cases of alleged terrorism
 Germany's protest is based on article = Of the Geneva agreement of 1922. reached among the allies for safeguarding national minorities. It recalls the stipulation that all Po- fish citizens are equal before the law and enjoy the same rights of citizen ship. and that all Polish citizens are entitled to the same protection Of life, property and freedom.
 Polish acts Of violence against the German minorities violate the pledges made at Geneva, the Ger man note says, calling particular at tontion 10 alleged violence in Siles,a during recent weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Miller Dances
 Sans Chorus in "Sunny"

Marilyn Miller dances into the Strand theater on Sunday for four days in Sunny" the Nitaphone adaptation of her famous stage suc- cess.
 This is Miss Miller's second film. Her first, Sally" was one of the most popular pictures ever produced Despite the fact that the dialogue was in English. the picture packed them in" in practically every for elgn country.
 Miss Miller holds a unique place on the American stage. She is so outstanding as a dancer and as light comedy opera star that has no competition. There is no other ac- tress with her combination of talents who can challenge her supremacy.
 Sunny is different type of pie ture from Sally" but the same comedy prevails Miss Miller in- troduced number Of novelties in dancing. There is no chorus in the picture.
 Lawrence Gray. Joe Domaine. o. P. Hcggic. Judith Nosselli and Bar bara Bedford are among those in the supporting cast. William A. Sci ter directed for First National.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
SUE POLLARD ACTS
 IN BARRELS PLAY
Virginia Governors Daughter Again Appears Behind FootIightS

Washington. Nov. 9a.-(P)-Bride- to-be and official hostess. Miss Sue Pollard, daughter Of the governor of Virginia. came to the stage today in Barrie's play "A Kiss for Cinderel- la"
 Washington society was eager 10 see the winsome Miss Pollard in a role made famous by Maude Adams. Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, wife of the secrc- tary of war and many other prom inent persons were among ticket purchasers for the Junior thester presentation al the Belasco theater this morning.
 Miss Pollard may be married in January 10 Lee Boatwrisht. young Washington attorney, but she plans several theatrical engagements thereafter in Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia.
 At A she is one of the youngest first ladies'" She has filled the role for her father as her mother is an invalid. Youth. beauty and accom- plishments have kept her much in the public eye.
 Under an assumed name she played leading roles for the Junior thcater several years ago, when the group gave plays in a tiny Washing ton theater. She disappeared then. and there was much speculation as to what had become of the viva cious little leading woman. One day the audience recognized the vanish cd heroine in the governors daugn- ter who sat applauding in a box.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Formal German Protest
 On Poland Presented

Geneva. Nov. .9 fP)-A formal German protest against alleged mis- treatment of German minoritics by Poland in Upper Silesia was pre- sented today to the secretary gen. cral of the League Of Nations. Sir Erie Drummond, today by the Ger man consul at Geneva.
 The protest will be circulated 10 all members of the league and will be entered on the agenda of the council of the league for it's regular session in January. IL will not be published for several days.
 The Japanese representative of the League Of Nations council, in his capacity IS reporter on minori- ties problems, will prepare and sub init a report on this controversy, after which, doubtless. German and Polish representatives will present their further views.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BUSINESS SHOWS :. DECREASE AGAIN
Wholesalers Show Drop Of @
 Per Cent

New York Nov. 2a UP)-Busi- ness in the Wholosa chain store and department store lines in the New York federal reserve district during October showed a decrease from the same month of last year. according to the December 1 month ly review of credit and business con- ditions ofthe federal reserve agent at New York.
 Wholesalers showed loss from October, 1929, or 22 per cent; de- partment stores a loss of 5.4 per cent and chain stores a loss of per cent.
 The volume of business done by the reporting wholesale firms the review said, continued 10 be con- siderably smaller than year pre- yious. The average decrease below October. 1929, was - per cent. or about the same as in the two pre- ccdlng months.
 Sales Of drugs and yardage sales Of silk goods showed decreases in october as compared with last year. following increases m september.
 Hardware Slumps
 "The sales of groceries, cotton goods and shoes continued to De substantially below year ago and the sales of hardware showed the largest decrease since June. De- clnes in excess of the average were reported by mems clothing, station- cry. paper, diamond and jeHeiry dealers.
 Orders for machine tools report cd by the Machine Tool Builders as sociation, following month-to-month increases in August and September decreased in October. and were little more than fourth the volume of October, 1929. and the lowest since September 1924.
 Stock Value Lower
 "The value of stocks in all re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
New York Players Present
 "The Ghost Train"

The final performance Of the com cdy, "The Family Upstairs will b2 given by the New York Players at the Capitol thcatcr this afternoon and this evening.
 Thrills and chills and gales of laughter minGle and mix with one another as the fascinating melo- drama. The Ghost Train" which opens Monday at the Capitol thea ter for weeks run, unfolds itself to the audience.
 Rarely does there come into the realm Of the thcater such spectre like realism as is held in this piece that kept London on its toes for q solid year and was brought 10 this country under the A. H. Woods ban ncr for a successful New York run.
 The story deals in the main with rum runners and narcotic smugglers. In the peaceful village of Rockford. Me. there lives a superstition of 70 years standing, about ghost train which flashes by in the dead of night, swinging the scythe ot death.
 The rum runners use this to the1r own advantage, careless of life and property they terrorizc the section, md it is only through the clerernesS of an apparently witless Scotland Yard detective that the deep laid plot is finally barred and the evil doers apprchended.
 What the critics said:
 "Surpasses everything since The Bat. Billboard.
 Nothing like this on Broadway. It should finger for prosperous period. .''-Nariety
 You will enjoy it, It is real thrilling melodrama and without doubt the reddest play that has been on Broadway in a long period Zits.
 If you want hair-raising, seat gripping ride, buy your tickets early for The Ghost Train. '."-Mirror.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Drug Store to Carry
 Meat, Wiley Predicts

Chicago, Nov. % (UP) - The modern drug store, which dis penses bathing suits, toys and books as well as drugs, soon will sell choice cuts of meat. James R, Wiley of Purdue university, president of the American Society of Animal Production, predicted in 8 lecture before the society's annual convention.
 These sales will be made pos slble, Wiley said. through q new method of freezing meat which keeps it fresh indefinitely. Tn addition, the frozen meat will be sanitary and odorless, and the flavor will improve with age, ac- cording to the scientist.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

porting lines, with the exception of drugs, continued to be substantially smaller than year previous. Col lections averaged slightly lower than in October. 1929
 October sales of reporting de- partment stores in this district av- eraged 5.4 per cent smaller than in 1929. as compared with an per cent decline in the average sales in September. Department stores locat- cd in Newark and the Hudson river valley reported sales slightly larger than last year. but decreases were reported from all other sections of the district.
 Total Octob sales Of the re- porting chain store systems in this district averaged per cent below a year ago. decrease much the same as that reported in September after adjustment to daily rate of sales
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
CITY CLEANED OUT
 OF HOLIDAY BIRDS
Hardly Enough Left Over for
 Hash in Restaurants

One of the beneficial results Of the shortage of turkeys and other fowls on Wednesday night in this city came to light last night when It was found that nearly every res taurant in the city putting on spc. Cial turkey dinner did an unexpected amount of increased business on Thanksgiving day, between the hours of and D. m.
 While the number Of families that waited until the last minute 10 bug a turkey, only 10 find there were none to be bought. cannot be ascer- tained it was learned that fully 800 family groups more than the num- OCT of last year had dinner in hotels and restaurants.
 This year Of 1880 will. therefore, go down as the most unusual year, SO far as Thanksgiving goes, that New Britain has experienced. First there is more mploymcnt in the city than during inc Thanksgiving holiday period in New Britain in al least 15 years With many persons out of work. the markctmcn decided 10 take no chances, and ordered more sparingly of fowls than in many years past. The wholesalers. following the trend, and despite the greatly increased production Of na- tive and New England grown turk eys. did not try to flood the market. With what proved 10 be a short market" many families had their big annual turkey dinner in restau- rants.
 The wholesalers had clean sale and no loss on overhead cold stor- age. The retailers sold out and had no loss on leftover birds. The res taurants did an unexpected incrcas- cd business and had very little
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Fifteen scouts attended the ses- sion of Boy Scout Troop l2 at the Y. NJ. C. 4. last evening. After the business meeting Deputy Commis- sioner Neil MacDougall was intro duced to the scouts and spoke on first aid. After speaking of acci- dents in general and first aid treat ments MT, MacDougall gave a dem onstration on blood pressure points and the use Of the triangular ban da2c.
 It appears that Patrol Leader Kennedy's Wolves will win the pa 1rol contest for the second time. The contest now stands, Wolves .50. Eagles 147. The patrol contest ends on Dec. 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
THE B|G TRAIL AT
 EMBASSY THEA7ER
Fl BreDdel Featured in Stirring
 Western Film

Rctrace the steps of your fore fathers; trek along with the pioneers Of a century ago; march westward with them over praires, deserts, mountains; join in their battles vita swollen rivers, binding blizzards. savage Indars and share with them the joys of their success as they finally arrive in the valley of their dreams.
 Raoul Walsh's "The Big TraiI' wildly rc-enacts these stirring in cidents in the lives Of the early settlers as they fought their way west in search Of new and more fertile homeland. It is picture for fathers, mothers, sweethcarts and for kiddies. It is a picture which will quicken the heart beats of any and every red bloodcd American and one which no American should miss seeing.
 More than 10000 players enact this gigantic Fox Movletonc. 72J American Indians shout their war whoops and shoot their flaming ar rows at the train of lS5 pioneer wagons. Heading the cast of prin- cipal players are John Wayne, Mar eucritc Churchill and Fl Brcndcl. The story is an authentic one, writ ten by Hal G. Evarts.
 Walsh sent a wire 10 the Now ork office of Fox to get II Brcu- Gel," and he got him. Just rcmenI- Ter that Fl Brendel had been . headliner in vaudeville and a fcd- tured player in half a dozen Shubcrt musical shows, However, he ac- topted Walsh's offer, achieved q pronounced hit and a Fox contract. and now has a featured role in The Big Trail"
 But never did Walsh fly in the face Of others judgment as he did when 1t came to casting The Big Trail" Once again he decided to stick to the hard and fast rule that had won out for him so many times. He needed for the male lead a boy ln his carly tWcnties. 4 youth who could ride and also fight when the
 
 possessed what Walsh always re- tered to as "guts, blood and feath- CTS" who could start out on trail and finish it.
 And he found that boy right on the Fox lot. A former football player at the University of Southern California who had left college to work in piCtures-as a property boF,
 Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail" Will be at the Embassy beginning today and Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, See it, by all means.
 Added feature is All Steamed ID" with Clark &: Mccullough come dians, who keep you in mysteries with their fun making. G. Sullivan at the organ. Other short treats.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

another return engagement Playing in Hartford at this beautiful ball
 room for the third time this season, back this week mainly due 10 the un- precedented popularity and attend ance at the first two enga gements and the numerous requests that thev be brought back 10 Palais Royal gain before Christmas. As th!s
 Sunday was the only open date on
 McEnelly's schedule for the rest O the year, it was necessary 10 book them for tomorrow night although they were here only as late as No Vember 18th.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

turkey hash" 10 serve yesterday. Families who ate away from home must have had enough money 10 pay the bill, hence it appears as though everybody in New Britain was satis- fled this year. That is the reason. according to some of the retail markctmcn. that 1880 will go down in Thanksgiving history of New Britain as the most unusual year in history.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Plans have 9ceH made to visit Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of Inc Homo tor Crippled Children in NeWington on December 19. X program is be ing arranged for the evening. Gail Porter, recently elected to the Y NJ. C. A. board of directors, will be present at the meeting on December 26 10 talk on Europe and to show motion pictures taken OH his travels The members of the Junior Hi { club have been invited 10 attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
TRACK WALKER KILLED

Wilimantic, Nov. % (UP)- Walking on tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Patrick Doyle, 5S, was struck and Killed by a locomotive last night. He leaves two brothers. Paul and John Boyle. both Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
ASPHYXIATED ACCIDENTALLY

Bridgeport, Nov "9 (UP)-Fall- ing asleep in chain near gas range, Michael t.stcfany. 73. acci- asphyXiated late yesterday. Tho medical examiner said death was ac- cidcntal
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Admiral Byrd flew over the north pole in a tri-motored Fokker air plane and over the south pole in a tri-motored Ford.