davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
TO HELP FARMERS
Connecticut Agricultural College Wiil Cooperate With Department of
 Agriculture

The state agricultural college Of Connecticut will cooperate with the department of agriculture in eompil- ing a report on the agricultural out look for the purpose of helping farm CTS and will be represented at confer ences here beginning January goth when a study of the outlook will be taken up, the agriculture department announces.
 The national agricultural outlook re- port for 1880 will be the subject or this series of conferences which will commence on January goth and con- tinue until the twenty-seventh, when the bureau of agricultural economies will issue a report on the outlook for the year.
 Forty-one state agricultural col leges. the federal farm board, and the bureaus of the agriculture department will be represented by delegates Go the conferences who will aid in the com pilation of the outlook report.
 Economists of the department of agriculture attach special importance to the outlook conferences this year in view of the continued gradual im- provement in the agricultural situa- tion and the slight letdown in indus trial activity.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
STATE TRADE SCHOOL CARRIES
 THROUGH ITS LARGEST PROJECT

"bucking the line" or getting the Job done' to specification. The quail ty of experience therefore determines very largely the kind of behavior we manifest and makes for success or failure in the larger number of in- stances.
 Upon these common fundamentals Of living the Putnam State Trade School has for a number of years promoted the general character and educational growth of boys and girls who have sought opportunity through its practical and worthwhile courses.
 Tn schools program of instruction is largely based upon the theory that the most worthwhile experiences are those of real life situations and not those of make-believe character. To this end the practical shop and relat- ed studies are governed entirely by reality of setup, uniformity of pro duet. and duplication of everyday conditions as an atmosphere under which instruction in order to be ef- fective should be given. Many prac- tieal items of instruction involving high degree of reality of experience in the various trades have been used as a medium of training during the past year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Transforms Stable at Rectory School, Pomfret, Into We'll
 Apportioned Dormitory
Actual Experience Afforded Pupils of
 Four Departments

What was formerly a stable on the fine T. $. Harrison estate on Pomfret street, now owned by and housing the Rectory School. conducted by Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Bigelow, has been transformed since last June into a we'll appointed dormitory housing a good numbers of the sixty pupils of the school and thus relieving the conges- tion at the main house. The building has basement, two stories, and . room on smaller third floor, yet to be equipped. It is a greatly needed addition to the growing school for boys started some years ago by Mir. Bigelow and each year broadening its scope and increasing it's number of pupils.
 The transformation of the old building is the work of the pupils of the Putnam State Trade School. It is one of the largest undertakings, if not the largest, that the school has yet carried through. It gave opportu- nity for actual, practical experience of four school departments--draf ing, masonry, electrical and carpen- try. In fact all of the work except the plumbing and painting was done by the pupils.
 The new building is painted a bright shade of yellow with white trim mings, to correspond with the main house. It is approached by a driveway that circles through the yard from Fomfret street to the main house. On the main floor is a well appointed dining room, the tables and chairs painted in dark green, with a beau tiful brick fireplace at the north end ef the room. Just out cf the dining room is the kitchen. The quarters thus provided for the pupils are light, sanitary, convenient. and provide a modern and most excellent school home
 Desirable Objective
 The desirable obiectives in any trade school training program should be to prepare for profitable employ ment and good citizenship. In order that these objeetives may be attain ed it is necessary that the program be based upon sound methods of develop inn essential character traits such as industry. cooperation. thrift, veraei- ty.. dependability. and vision. The success of the program will depend iargelv upon these elements. Learn ing is scientifically defined as the modification of ones behavior through experience. Perhaps more common understandable expression would be
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
l Crops" In New |,terpillar" Booklet

a ulant," says Dr. Nixon, !
 rent ,hp 4OO-bushel club oi h oi '' chiseling allows the m
 2 sr'" and a caption on page V al, :; X. r new illustrated booklet; ,s,,s |, a q 1ns and the Caterpillar crops oipF.s,hlisbed s by the Caterpillar st 2 of San Leandro, ,,.a.,, Cal, ,,;, s'' H., show .,,l,a pr. NlSon ond s |. pllln' Ia his potato fields. ,.,, ro,,, i .p.Sased p,Iad better, quicker, and pr,eb slitb Caterpillar" Tractors. ,. 'sr ", s'.r from asparagus to peanuts fislnsa innaa easier and on time with nth so.s, ...o, You can learn to care .n3 TOT ''f'oi {. ,be modern way from this .i'pG 2 pGet ;'' it t from NJ. B. Tyler s....ll Com 4 s.t Columbus Avenue, spring- va:. sss your local dealer, or from ,e,0ry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
i, rsowN AUCTIoNEER | N DIES IN BROOKLYN

D witter, s2. for many years
 r ID, ?. as an auetioneer in East
 sn'ssseticut. n0n~ ir especially in Wind
 oonnsesdied sss died at his home last
 0s sOs" night in Brooklyn. The
 I soAy vas held from the home on |'sral ss s;tsrnocn. He was born in Faas, .., JuIy il, 1s47. He had been : s.psIs p.Isi health for several years and \ Il'sy's ~ decline shortly after Thanks rre day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Mrs. Blabber-Have you learned how to drive the new ear yeti
 Mrs. Bumper-I thought had un- til had a short conversation with traffic cop this morning.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

'sYes, motoring is a wonderful thing. I used to be sluggish but now Pm full of pep all the time"
 'I didn't know you had an auto"
 'T don't-T dodge lem. ."--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Electric Wiring

All electric wiring was installed by the electrical students and included some l42 outlets together with sig nal bells, fire alarm system, all wifi ing being BX cable.
 The carpentry students erected all frame work. laid all floors, installed all interior trim. Masonry department cooperated with the carpentry de
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
SIX-CYLINDER SHOOTER

He: "Billy the Kid. the famous New Mexico dnsperado, killed 19 men before he was 21."
 She: "What kind of a car did he driVe"?
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
Justice Brandeis On
 Liberty

more beautiful than the follow ing discourse on 'Liberty' by Justice Louis Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court:
 We speak of liberty as one thing, and of virtue, wealth, knowledge, invention, national strength, and national independ- ence as other things. But, of all these, liberty is the source, the mother, the necessary condition. She is to virtue what light is to color; to wealth what sunshine is to grain; to knowledge what eyes are to sight. She is a geni- us of invention, the braWn Of na- tional strength. the spirit of na- iional independence. Where lib erty rises, there virtue grows, wealth increases, knowledge ex- bands, invention multiplies hu- man powers, and in strength and spirit the freer nation rises among her neighbors as Saul amid his brethern-taller and fairer Where liberty sinks, there virtue fades, wealth dimin- ishes, knowledge is forgotten, in- vention ceases, and empires once mighty in arms and arts become helpless prey to freer barbara ans!
 "Only in broken gleams and partial light has the sun of liber- ;y beamed among men, but all progress hath she called forth.
 Liberty came to race of slaves crouching under Egyptian whips, and led them forth from the house of bondage. She hard ened them in the desert and made them race of conquerors. The free spirit of the Mosaic law took their thinkers up to heights where they beheld the unity of God and inspired their poets with strains that yet phrase the highest exaltations of thought. Liberty daWned on the Phoenic-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

unknown sea. She shed a par :ial light on Greece, and marble grew to shapes of ideal beauty. words became the instruments of subtlest thought, and against the scanty militia of free cities the countless hosts of the great king broke like surges against a rock. She cast her beam on the 4-acre farms of Italian husband men, and born of her strength power came forth that conquer cd the world. They glintod from shields of German warriors, and Augustus Wept his legiOns. Out Of the night that followed her eclipse, her slanting rays fell again on free cities and a lost learning revived. modern civih- zation began, a new world was unveiled; and as liberty grew. SO grew art, wealth, power, know ledge, and refinement. In the history of every nation we may read the same truth. It was strength born of the Magma Charta that won Crecy and hgincourt. It was the revival Of liberty from the despotism of the Tudors that glorified the Eliza lethan age. It was the spirit that brought crowned tyrant
 to the block that planted here the seed of a mighty tree. It was the energy of ancient free- dom that, the moment it had gained unity, made Spain the rlightiest power of the world, on- ]y to fall to the lowest depth of weakness when tyranny succeed ed liberty. See, in France, all intellectual vigor dying under the the tyranny of the seven- All Kinds of Engraving and
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

teenth century to revive in splendor as liberty aWoke in the eighteenth, and on the enfran- chisement of French peasants in the great Revolution, passing the wonderful strength that has in cur time defied defeat.
 Shall we not trust her?
 In our time, as in times before, creep on the insidious forces that, producing inequality, de- stroy liberty. On the horizon the clouds begin to lower. Liber- ty calls to us again. We must follow her further; we must trust her fully. Either we must Whcl- ly accept her or she will not stay. It is not enough that men should vote; it is not enough that they should be theoretically equal be- fore the law. They must have liberty to avail themselves of the opportunities and means of life; they must stand on equal terms with reference to the bounty of nature. Either this, or Liberty WithdraWs her light! Either this, CT darkness comes on, and the very forces that progress has evolved turn to powers that work destruction. This is the univers- al law. This is the lesson of the centuries. Unless it's foundations be laid in justice, the social structure cannot stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

ST Card Table Covers, with
pretty stenciled de-
s slse:; R'yon' and ACC
SatSSH
81 Pottery, including ash
trays, dogs, cats, ele- AOc
plants. Ideal prizes. f2(
81 Lunch Cloths, stenciled or
h and embroidered. TO-
Some have 4 napkins /SC
69c Stamped Goods, scarfs,
buffets and vanity sets, utility
bags. Some finished o.
39c Stamped Aprons,
pillows and silverware 1Qc
GOldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Runlrn0ge Lots of
Umbrellas

SIS and $3.50 Silk Umbrellas,
lo-rib. club-end styles, with
SIN art handles; GO OF
several colors -. QA.S/
Women's So and $3.50 UNI
brellas. of imported gloria or
silk; l0-rib style, CT ~
in various styles. D1. ~
$l.SO to 81 Umbrellas, of
American rainproof (cotton)
taffeta, or English Bradford
cloth; for women, OOc
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

2oc and 3oc Rubber Tea
Aprons, 1Sc.
10c and 15c Bias Seam Tape,
6-yd. piece, SC.
35c Cretonne-covered Chair
Pads, I9c.
29c Ironing Board Covers, of
unbleached muslin, full size,
19c.
lOc Bunch of so Safety Pins.
Sc.
SOC and 75c Scissors and
Shears, odd lots and slight ir-
regulars. 1oc pair.
l0c Folded Sateen Blanket
Binding, SC yard.
Children's 39c Underwaists,
Warner make, I0c.
l9c and 25c Dress Shields, 10c
pair.
$l.OO Eight-garment Ward
robe Bags. 63c.
l5c Double Initials, for mark
ing underwear, etc. Quarter
gross, IOc.
SOC Rubber Crib Sheets,
slight irregulars. 1Sc.
35c busting Mittens, 10c each.
l0c English Needles, Sc a
paper.
25c, 3oc and SOC Aprons and
Step-ins; samples and slight
irregulars, 15c.
Sc and 10c Real Hair Nets,
S for J0c.
10c and 15c English Twill
Tape, Sgd. rolls, SC.
Smiths 10c Collar Bands, SC.
l0c Turknit Wash Cloths, 6
for 29c.
SOC Hosiery Tills, partitioned
for II pairs of hose, 20c.
$l.00 Nimco Ironing Pad and
Cover Sets, &c.
SOC Card Table Covers, Csc.
GoIdenberg's-MaIn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

- ~
$1.5O and $I.65 Silk Hose, all
perfect quality full fashioned
...silk from top to toe. CT
Broken sizes and colors. sp L
WOmen'8 soc Rayon Hose,
slight irregulars, of delusterized
quality; some with
picot tops. Broken o.
Sizes ................ ZYC
Women's z0c RayOn Hose,
slight irregulars, with isle
garter tops. Broken ~
assortment at. ...... L ~
Riddles Csc to soc Hose, in
Guiding plain long cotton hose,
81 length novelty sport hose
and a few plain silk To-
socks ............... i ~
Riddles 1Sc to Csc Socks,
half length. of silk.
lis,s or PLATED 12RC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Women's, Riddles
Underwear
Women's $3.50 and 81 Union
Suits, Mcrode make; high
neck, long sleeves, elbow
sleeves, ankle and knee length.
Broken sizes, dis CT OK
WOmen's 79c Union Suits,
rayon striped; sleeve
less with knee length co.
legs ................. NV
29c Cotton Vests, bodice
style. Perfect quail ~
ity .................. ~
Children's ST Waist Suits, of
fieeced cotton. Garter
i s''sshmen'. Knee 6Oc
Women's ST Rayon indies,
panties, step-ins and
boomers. Tailored. En
Pastel shades. ...... OSN
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
COAL OUTPUT IN
MARYLAND UP

Production of coal In Maryland
during 1929 amounted to 2,649, 9,114
net tons, according to figures com.
piled by the United States Bureau
of Mines, Department Of Com.
merce. In comparison with the
amount produced in the previous
year this. is q decrease Of Ia per
cent.
This decrease was entirely &C.
counted for by Allegany county,
where production declined by
146,S1T tons. or ~ per cent. In
Garrett county, on the other
hand. coal production increased
from 693, 3,003 tons Ia 1928 to e02,-
OSS tons in 1929, . gain Of 1877
per cent. AllGgany county, how.
ever, still remains by far the most
important coal producer In the
State, accounting for 69.T per cent
of the total.
The total value of the coal pro.
duced by the mines in Maryland
in 1929 was $3.50, 900. or an aver.
age value Of SITS per ton, which
was slightly less than in the previ.
Gus year when the average value
was given as $1.84 per ton. In
1929. there were 3.2S9 men EN-.
ployed in the coal industry Of the
State. as compared with 3,3O4 men
in 1928. The average number Of
days worked in 1929 was 246, as
compared with 233 days In the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
IDENTITY
IN OIL MERGER

Officials of the Vacuum Oil
Company, in commenting on the
proposed merger between the
Vacuum Oil Company and the
Standard Oil Company of New
York, stated that the companies
would not lose their respective
identities through consummation
Of the merger.
If the merger goes through the
plan most expressly provides for
the preservation Of the individu.
ality Of the present business Of
each. which would continue to be
conducted separately as in the
past, and Under the same man
agement as hitherto through sep.
arate corporate entities, |. e., the
Vacuum Oil Company, Inc, and
the Standard Oil Company of
New York, Inc, to be created as
subsidiaries of the proposed Gen.
eral Petroleum Company Of New
York.
The only difference Is that the
stockholders whose ownership Is
now evidenced by share certifi.
Gates directly issued by the re.
spective companies will hold own.
ership through shares of the pro
posed General Petroleum Com
pany Of New York. The latter in
turn would own all the shares Of
the two subsidiaries mentioned.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
'SPECULAT|VES'
RISE IN HEAVY.
STOCK BUYS

NEW YORK, July Is QNS.).I
Spirited buying demonstrating in
a number Of low priced specula-
tive issues tended to obscure the
extreme irregularity predominant
ing in most Of the stock list in
the forepart of today's session.
Radio and communication
shares we're selected as the We
hicles for the bull contingent
today, with Radio, international
Telephone and Telegraph, Grigsby
Grunow and Columbia Grapha-
phone featuring this sector Of
the advance. Reports of an Inn
pending merger between Colum-.
bia Graphaphone, Radio and pos
sibly international Telephone and
Telegraph were given as the rea-
sons for this flare-up.
Utility issues showed q some
what better tone, but standard
industrial leaders were more or
less neglected. .,
Selected rails continued to-
meet with good buying. Wabash
featured low-priced group with
an advance Of ~ points to 40,
while in the investment carriers,
Atchison moved up 2 points to
226 and Chesaneake and nIiA
showed a gain of az points at
191. "
Oils, motors and coppers fluc-
tuated irregularly within narrow
trading limits. +
Farm equipment stocks were
strong with Case Threshing and
international Harvester advanc-
ing sharply. AutoStrop Safety
Razor came into the liHnelight
with q jump of about 8 points.
Both cotton and wheat ruled
slightly higher.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Structural AWGrds
Lnrnest This Year

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Awaros
of fabricated structural steel last
week were in excess of $4,000 tons,
sor the largest of any week this
year, passing the previous high
mark of $4,000 tons in the last
week of January. according to the
Iron Age.
The total included 14.8O0 tons
for a section of the New York
Subways. $500 tons of tank work
III Pittsburgh. Baltimore and New
York for the Gull Refining Com,
pany, $500 tons for a bridge in
Seattle, Wash, and two office
buildings in New York; one at
Fortieth Street and Madison Ave-
nue., requiring $500 tons; the other
at Pearl and John Streets. requir-
ing 3,4Q0 tons. New projects cali
tnr 22.0oo tons.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
MITCHELL HOST
To REPORTERS.

Charles e. Mitchell, chairman
Of the National City Bank Of
New York, was host today at an
informal luncheon rendered IL
European journalists who have
Just completed q goodwill tour
Of the United States under the
auspices Of the Carnegie Endow.
ment for international Peace.
The luncheon was held at the
banks head office. S. Wall ST.,
and was attended by the journal
lists, several senior executives Of
the National City organization
and representatives of the Car
negie Foundation. After lunch
con, the journalists made q tour
Of the bank and inspected the
new building Of City Bank Farm
ers Trust Company, trust affiliate
Of the National City Bank of
New York, now under conStruc-
ton at 20 william st.
The present goodwill tour is
the fifth which has been ar
ranged by the Carnegie Founda-
tion. Three years ago a party
Of 10 American newspaper repre-
sentativeS visited Europe and
spent three months in England
and on the Continent. Two years
ago. q party Of IL British news
paper men Travelled through the
United States and last year repre-.
Sentatives Of the southern Eu-
ropean press followed. while II
Americans toured the Orient.
The journalists are scheduled
to leave for Europe tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
OIL STOCKS

tFurnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
bid / Aak
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
MOROS PREPARE
TO wage FIGHT
Constabulary Finds Bridges
Down Oh Way 10 Meet Foe

Manila, May IS RD-Peace nego-
tiations between the constabulary
and a group of rebellious Moros in
Lanao province having failed, the
militia today moved to attack Tag
uya Gotta, a fort where Datu (head
mani Ganashi is harboring the rebel
Moro Sultan Mamur.
With Colonel J.. Il. Stevens, dis
ttict commander, personally direct
Ing the operations, a constabulary
force left Camp Keithly, Dansalln,
the provincial capital, in "a dozen
motor cars early today.
The town was seething with OK
element as the military prcpacl-
tons were made at dawn. A short
distance from Dangalan it Was dis
covered that the Moros were oxpec.-
ing an attack and had destroyed
two bridges 10 impede the advance
OF the soldiers. The constabulary
Immediately began repairing the
damage.
numerous and well armed, The con-
numerous and we'll armed, tho con-
stabulary, however, has had plenty
OF time to prepare for the fight,
end with its superior arms is eN-
pected to make short work Of the
recalcitrants.
1t also Waa reported that the
Moros believed their fort impreg-
nable and that they had been en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
"CLANCN IN WALL STREET,

The fascination of the New York
stock market for persons Of every
typc-and- in every walk Of life
affords one OF the most astonishing
psychological studies in the world.
Many of the investors are, Of course,
habitual gamblers. who know the
ups and downs Of the game and can
take their losses standing. But every
once in a while 4 humble tradesman
or desk workc.. who never took
chance on anything more vital than
matching nickcls. will be seized with
the get-rich quick madness and
throw the savings OF a lifetime into
the maclstrom.
Tho nimitablc Charles Murray
who has delighted audiences for scv-
eral years with such productions as
The Cohens and the Kcllys,' plays
tho Irishman who invests his money.
The role Of his Scotch partner is
enacted by LuCien Littlcfield. Others
in the notable cast include Edward
Nugcnt, Miriam Sccgar, Aggic Her
ring and Reed HQWes. Ted Wilde
for many years with the Harold
Lloyd productions, Is responsible for
the direction.
The vaudeville program win offer
"Dancc Patterns" Gilbert Bros
athletes extraordinary; Morley Sis
tors, well Fed and I'unny;"
Rhythm Kings in "Syrcopation and
How: Spence and True in Having
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

lion. The picture presents vivid dc
scriptions of horse thieves and is
just filed with thrills. Adele Ron
son, Paul Clare and Pauline Drake
with an all star cast presents Her
Unborn Child" Fox Movietone News.
comedies and selected subjects COM
plete the showing.
4 story OF love and adventure
south of the Rio Grande is told in
Border Romance the Tiffany all
talking outdoor drama with music
row showing at Embassy theater.
Don Terry and Armida are tho hero
and heroine OF the story, an orig
NAL by John Francis Natteford. Vic
Potel and Marjorie Kane supply the
comedy and other important roles
are played by Wesley Barry, Harry
Won Meter. Nita Marian and j.
Frank Glendon. The recording is by
RCA ophono and Richard
Thorpe directed and Lester Scott SUI
pCrNiSCd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
DISCUSS HELPLESS VETERANS

Hartford. May IS (P-Tho condi-
ton of war veterans admitted TO the
Fitch's Home for Soldiers at Moro
ton who have been crippled by the
drinking of jamaica ginger concoc-
tons before being admitted to the
home and in some instances after
being admitted, was the subject OF
discussion by the commissioners at
their meeting held at the state capt.
tai today.
The condition of these veterans.
some of them helpless and appar-
emily incurable, is causing us much
concern" declared Chairman Bene-
dict NJ. Holden of the commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

will show Winnie Lightner in she
Couldn't Say No" In this story Of a
night club dancer who attains famc'
due to the management Of the man
she loves and hopes TO reform, Miss
Lightner, who is known as ono Of
the brightest Of Broadway'a como
dicnnes, sings a number Of new
songs.
And as the cofcature. Zane Groy'a
The Light OF Western Stars" with
Richard Arlen. a romance like The
Nirginian" filmed on authentic loca-
tons with every detail true 10 the
historic background on which its
characters act.