davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-16
TWO ARE BOUND OVER
Seven Burglaries Charged in Police
Court Against Colored Men.

Arthur I. Daniels, colored, 10 years
old, of Thirteenth street near T, and
Clarence Minor, colored, whom police
charged with seven cases of housebreak-
ing, were bound over to the grand Jury
in Police Court yesterday.
The two men, according to Michasl
Keogh, assistant district attorney, are
accused of entering seven homes in the
Mount Pleasant section during Noven1-
ber. Daniels is also accused of taking
an automobile from the 1400 block of
Fuller street.
Daniels was held under $4,000 bond
and Minor $2,500 by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Soviet Russias exports for 1880 are
eYnecfad To he hnilt 40 ioar cant nrrno fnu
Evening star., 1930-12-16
at LO'Oest Prices in Years

These beautiful Kapen Living groups pieces are lust in
time tor the Christmas shopper Upholstered ensembles with ali
three pieces differently but harmonious upholstered some
with two pieces alike Yeand you prefer-they are here
with all pieces alike and the lowest prices in years.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Stylish Karpen Groups
Hair and Cotton Filings
A Tapestry Group
at $3.50

Three pieces in this Karpen
sroup-a beautiful tapestry-Tux-
edo type sofa and armchair with
large 6reside chair; reversible
spring cushions. Comfortable.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Soviet Russia's exports for 1880 are
expected to be about 40 per cent greater
than in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Smart Group of
3 Pieces, $275

An. unusual color combination in
rare good taste. Sofa in tapestry
with large chair in green damask
and open armchair in an antique
velvet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
NATIONS VOTE LIMIT
 PERIOD ARMY SERVICE:

GENEVA, Nov, 10 (H)-The League of Nations preparatory dis armament commission voted to li- init the period of service of army conscript, both by universal max imum work, each nation becom- ing party to the general plan. K The French delegation suc- ceeded in including provision that the maximums should ap- ply to all military forces on land, in the sea and in the air.
 Gibson of the U. S. took no part in the discussion, Germany, Russia and the maority of commission members also abstained from voting or debating over the mer- it's of the systems of limitation of the universal top figure for all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery. Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build Ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line. Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur Fl. MelIick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

and proposal that each state fix it's own maximum. A combina- ton of both systems was adopted by vote of seven to six.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
ON STATES SOJOURN

After a busy season during which he has been attending to the wants of the Bristol Bay people, Alex Jensen, in charge of the H. N. Evans trading post at Egigik, is in Seward enroute to Seattle for a three months visit with his children. There was limited fishing season out that way but every one is TOW busy with the traps and a good catch is in prospect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
CHICAGOF

Wickersham 12, Grigsby 5. Smith F, Hardcastle |. Cole 10, Gaffney XII Ulmer ', Johnson 2, Hesse !. Keller II, Karnes 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Henry Lucas, noted Alaska guide and big game hunter, is planning to leave the latter part of the week for his home among the cathedral of trees at Ski lak Lake. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
KInIstIAM

Grigsby g, Wickersham II. Smith ', Cole 3. Gaffney 5. Cole 2. Johnson 6. Hesse Karnes 7 KeIler 3
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
Fresh Haas. canoy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.

ALASKA VIEWS, at ScnalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

First C'ass gH4oe repatrins and Canvas Work of ail kinds.
 Sowar1 Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Army IS, Illinois Q. Cornell 54, Hobart O. Georgia v, M M. U. 6. Michigan 6, Harvard 8. Yale 66, Alfred Q. Brown 32 Tufts 7. Pittsburg ', Carnegie Tech 6. Syracuse [ Penn State 0. Dartmouth 43, Allegheny IA. Princeton 9, No. ID. State II. Purdue 26, Chicago ', Wash. State B, Idaho z. Stanford 25, U, Wash. VI Oregon ' u Cal 0. So Calf. 74, Calif. 0. Mrs. Harold Sogn, U- of Wn. graduate, will teach Miss Faust's high school class during the latter'S absence.
 Quick Service and Wholesome
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

The Best Luncheons Tn Town, at the Electric Bakery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

though many of its members are Russian-born and many are Social ists, all Communist attempts at con. trol have been defeated.
 Defeated in their effort to obtain control in regular unions," and nearly disrupung the one powerful union in which they actually did control, the 4S,0oO Communists taking the highest figure-in the United States are busy attempting to lead the unemployed in some way or other and thus making an impress sion. The entire business is a propa- . sanda effort.
 A man out Of a job naturally has plenty of time to follow anybody promising to put on some kind of a free show. Consequently when police in various cities abuse the men who follow in the wake Of such leader. ship for day they run chances of abusing perfectly innocent workmen who are merely milling around to see what it is all about. The handful of Communists know, too. that the more they are given the official razz the more sympathy they will likely get from the unemployed with which they are trying to make an impression.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
EMBATTLED DEMOCRACY

That the Democratic party in this city purposes to put a strong step forward in the forthcoming political campaign is not red hot news: the assumption was widespread months ago, in spite of the controversies that have ragged between the Mayor and at least one prominent Demo- crat.
 What clears the air for the Demo- crats is that the Mayor is intent upon not running for otice again. thus making it possible to smooth over all the factional fractures that probably ensued during the con- troversies, which all Democrats, by the way, did not approve.
 The party appears to be actuated by exceedingly optimistic hopes, and not content with merely win ming the office of Mayor, but having designs upon other important of fees as well.
 Optimism before an election al least costs no more than pessimism, and by its very nature is inclined to do more for the party than the l other.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
MIR. NAIR AS A CANDIDATE

We have given some space iii these columns to Mr. Quigley, and perhaps q sense of fairness compels us to devote few lines to David L. Nair, who according to the pub lie prints, is likely to oppose him for the Republican nomination at the primaries.
 What can be said about MT. Nair is that he has been an active alder. man, one who has attended meet. ings and has given much of his time to the city. in his capacity as alder man. This Is what a good alderman is supposed to do: and 1t therefore can be said that MT. Nair has been worthy servant Of the public in this capacity
 Mir. Nair will have an~easier time receiving the backing of the Re. publican organization than Mir Quigley. In the first place. Mr. Nair has not had the Republican organi. zation down on him at any point; he has worked by and with the orRani. zation virtually all of the time, anG incidentally that is the type of can. didate some of the leaders in the ar. ganization prefer. Of course, that i! not saying that MT. Nair has as wide a public following as MT. Quigley but as the primaries will be an e1 prcssion of the desires of those ir the Republican party, not necessaril. those on the outside of 1t, 1t migh | be suspected that Mir. Nair, If ht persists in his purpose, has at leas an even chance of being nominated
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 5.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight; fresh south shifting to west winds tonight, becoming variable Thursday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer in south portion tonight: fresh south, shifting to west winds tonight, becoming variable on Thurs day.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight.
 Conditions: Pressure is high along the entire Atlantic coast. A disturbance of considerable intensity is central over Ontario with a trough extending southwestward to Texas.
 Relatively high pressure covers Kansas. Low temperatures were again reported from Florida.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT

The Governor is to be commend cd for taking cognizance of the charges which have been made against the management of the Con- necticut School for Boys at Meriden by appointing a. board of inquiry with instructions 10 go to the bottom of the distressing conditions.
 The signed revelations made are so shocking that only one result should be tolerated if they are found true and proven-crimina charges against the men who participated in the brutalities.
 Mere dismissal of the culprits if proven guilty is not enough. That would be far too easy. Men who are proven to have been iden- tified with such extraordinary brutalities that the state even now hangs it's head in shame to read about them should be punished ef- fectively through criminal action. Men If guilty of such brutalities as those which have been described by former inmates should go to prison.
 If the Governor helps to bring about such a result following the in- vestigation of his board he will have fully done his duty. Anything short Of that, should the grewsome charges be proven true in more or less detail, will be unsatisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
25 Fears Ago To-day

At a meeting held last evening of the special committee appointed by the common council, no opposition was registered against the proposed increase of policemens salaries. It was recommended that the chief be given $1,5o0 yearly.
 During the past year, the city spent s24,62O on street improve ments.
 Over 800 candidates will be ini- tiated into the local courts of For csters at the Casino on March 30. It is expected that the number will reach 500 in a few weeks.
 Cupid was kept busy in this city last month, 26 marriages being re- corded.
 An instructive public meeting was l held at the Grammar school last evening. About 500 were present to hear the school committeeman speak.
 A. II. Abbc and Herbert L. Mills represented New Britain at the state convention of the Retail Hardware dealers in Hartford yesterday. The local hospital was not in- cluded on the list of institutions to receive appropriations this year at the hearing held in the state capi- tol A committee of local men vis- ited the Judiciary committee in an effort to have the local hospital in- cluded on the list.
 The ground is still covered witt, snow and city officials are hoping for warm weather in order to cut down the cost of removing the snow
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
THE N[ARDI GRAS

or all the cities in this great n glorious Republic, New Orleans ap pears to have the edge upon all for it's cultivation of the spice of life, One of our metropoll boasts its Great White Way, and another boasts its Loop; and others boas: whatever they have handy 10 foist upon the unsuspecting transient in search of excitement. But New Or leans is the only one in the pack able to put over an annual Mardj Gras that has been an institution for more than 100 years, and which in reality sets bigger and better every year.
 Anyone who has been in New Orleans during one Of these annua, festivals knows full well that the actions of the populace are very very unrestrained. Anything is like. iy to happen 50 long as it has re. mote resemblance to a good time The town is no place for the Puri. tan or the Puritan minded.
 What we have been wondering about, however, is just how high the hotel rates in New Orleans have been boosted this week. Or whethe, the weather has been of a sort tt permit a large portion of the visit ins population to drop in thei tracks and so to sleep upon an. lawn that comes handy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

to his room in a hotel, where he re- mains until time for work the next morning. This" he says, lis the gay and attractive city you read about that is constantly turing men to destruction. It is the dullest, drabbest place in the world" May be it is super-sensitiveness, but I somehow get the idea he planes n,e for most of it.
 From R. E.. St. Louis: There is 3. Peculiar, Mo-, which would be a dandy spot for an Odd Mcintyre"
 You'd feel pretty bad after that crack if I was taken down with a nettle-rash or something. Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Two Boys Make Escape
 From New Haven Prison /

New Haven, March 5. = Joseph DelGrigio, l9, and Stanley kry2ew- skio, IT, escaped from the New Haven county jail yesterday during the supper lineup. The boys climbed four tier of cells and escaped through the attic. They had reach ed the street before the break was, discovered.
 DelGrigio, a New Haven boy, was awaiting trial in superior court on charges of forgery and burglary. Kryzewsliio was being held as parole violator from a New Jersey reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
COMMUNICATED
An Opportunity to Join the Women's Organization for Prohibition
 Reform Offered Readers

To the Editor of
 The New Britain Herald:
 The Women's Organization for Nn- tional Prohibition Reform is being X organized in Connecticut and we feel that any woman who believes as we do that prohibition is working a great injury to the cause Of temper {. ance and has produced an increase in crime, lawlessness, etc., should have a chance to become member of this organization.
 To enable all women of the State to affiliate themselves with thls movement, if they so desire, the Con- necticut organization is distributing cards to be returned to headquarters. 7 giving the name and address Of the women enrolling and above which signature appears the printed reasons for joining the organization as fol- lows:
 Because I believe that national
 prohibition has increased crime,
 lawlessness, hypocrisy and cor
 ruption,
 And because l believe that the cause of real temperance has
 been retarded,
 enroll as a member of this
 organization which is working flor some change in the law to
 bring about a sane solution of
 the problem.
 On the card is printed also the names of the temporary officers of the organization in Connecticut. They are as follows: Mrs. Lucius F. Robin- son, Jr., of Hartford. chairman: Miss Eva Hoyt, of Stamford, secretary, and Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis of Farm ington, treasurer.
 A note on the card reads: "There are no dues. The work of the organ ization is financed by voluntary con- tributions. Any amount. however small, will be gratefully received. Checks should be made payable to Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis, treasurer Pennington, Conn.,
 Though we hope to reach many of the women of the state directly, publication of this letter in The New Britain Herald we know, will bring this organization to the attention Of many persons, who otherwise would not be apprised of it's formation, and we hope you will see fit to publish 1t.
 Anyone wishing to obtain a card may apply to the undersigned.
 MRS. STUART CLEMENT, -
 l2 St. Roman Terrace,
 New Haven, Conn. Assistant Secretary, Women's Or ganization for National Pro- hibition Reform New Haven, March 1, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

is queer world. In the Americas and In Europe there is such a sur- plus of wheat that the price Hops to points scarcely above the cost of production. while in parts of China millions have starved.
 Such disarrangement of supply and demand is a harsh indictment of modern civilization.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Consider R. R. Property
 As Bus Terminal Sitc

Members of the city plan commits sion. meeting yesterday to discuss the need for 6. bus terminal, voted to communicate with officials of the New Haven road regarding use Of the railroad green on Church street. A plot in the rear of Hanna'S block on Main street is also being consd- cred and word is being awaited from the owners,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
CHINA NEEDS THE WHEAT

The suggestion has been made to send surplus wheat to the starving districts or China. Of course, somc- body would be expected to pay the owners of this wheat before the shipments commence, but thai probably could be arranged.
 As the street philosophers say, il
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
WHEAT CRISIS DUE TO EUROPEAN CAUSES

When MT. Coolidge was in the White House he had many a kind word to say for the farm CO., operative, how the future of agricui- ture lay in a close-knit amalgama- tion of farm interests. But all he said never had a tenth the effect as the present wheat slump. Farm CTS can get a taste of the Govern ment's stabilizing money only through the co-operatives as respon- sible representatives of the farmers and they know on which side their bread is buttered.
 It is a mistake to think, however. that there have been enormous wheat harvest the world over and for this reason the world market is slutted and prices arc bad. World production this season was 5,41o.- 100000 bushels, as compared with 3,o43,o0o.o00 bushels the previous season. What hurts wheat growers everywhere is the decreased demand for wheat in Europe, resulting in q surplus from past yields, and this needs some explaining.
 According to the Bureau of Agricultural Economies, world shipments of wheat and flour from August 1, 1929, to February l, 195o, were only 52S,OOO,0OO bushels, com- pared with 4S4.00o,00O bushels for the same period the previous year. Tho decreased demand in Europe is blamed, and is regarded by the bureau as due to the following fac tors-which by the way may be 3 permanent development:
 CD Improved utilization methods, especially in milling. @ Stricter government control over wheat con- sumption. (S) High production and low prices of fccdstutts. rye, and potatoes-all used 10 some extent as wheat substitutes. f4( Economic depressions and bad credit condi- tions, stimulating hand to- mouth buying. (5) An unusually high quality of last years wheat crop 1T most countries, including Canada (s) Sharply decreased demand fol wheat in the Orient.
 Last years production of whca' in Europe is held to have been only slightly larger than the average, but Argentina produced a record crop.
 American farmers have by nc means been breaking all records il wheat production this season. The Goevrnment reports for the last five years show interesting fluctuations:
 Bushels Farm value Price bu 1925-676,o00,O00 S,o00,009 s1.42 1926-S31,000,00O 996,o00,000 1.20 1927-S7S,0o0,0o 9S0,00o,000 Ill; 5,ooO,ooo SS7,000,000 O.97 1929-S07,o00,0o S40,o00,000 1o4 The prices obtained on December
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A B. C. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisaO with . strictly honest analyeis of circuiAtion. Our circulation statistics are bassd upon this audit This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dIs- tribution figures to both national and local RdvertserS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

New York, Mar. 5.-Nothing bal looms the vanity of the successful New Yorker so much as recognition in his home town. Especially is this true of those who came from the whistle stops. A paragraph in the local weekly provides a bigger emo- tional wallop than a first page spread in a metropolitan daily.
 There is a millionaire who sends a confidential employee back to his native village every year or so to pick up, sub rosa, any information, adverse or otherwise, as to what his former townsmen think of his rri- umphs in the big town.
 He has been the recipient Of many testimonial dinners, honored by foreign governments and was once called in private audience for consultation by a president of the United States. Yet his proudest mo- ment was to deliver an address be- fore the graduating class of his home high school.
 While many such notables never return to the forks of the creek even for a brief visit, it is the adu- lation back wonder that is the in- spiration of day dreams The only newspaper they read from "kiver 10 kiver" is the one from their local community.
 One commercial Caliph left his i've VI in Hay. the cloud of boyish escapade. AL thought he made his way over al- most unsurmountable obstacles, that adolescent experience ranked. He was of great importance every where save in the high grass.
 Rumors reached him from time to time of slightly disdainful smiles among his townesmen when his name was mentioned. he decided to even the score. He journeyed home in his private car with brace of secretaries and announced the gift of public park to the town. He arranged for a public dinner i i'll the leading tavern to which the entire populace was invited. At it's conclusion he arose and said: "You have accepted my hospitality to- night after sn2ering at me for years. Now you can all go to blazes." And hc walked out, his head in the air like a petulant school boy. Drug stores now sell ear plugs for iof; Af ent din. They are a patented ar engagement of soft rubber that fit into the ear and shut out the city's hullabaloo. While many are sold to natives living near the elevated, the big sales are among transients ill midtown hotels.
 Cupping an ear at an open win | dow, in the midst of this, the fol- | lowing noises drifted up from Che | street 10 floors below: A medley of auto horns; the shrill of three po- lice whistles; the chirruping shrek Of mail wagon; the cry of a news boy and the rat-a-tat of a rivctins machine a block away.
 Unless my old ears deceive me the riveting machine is the same in- st1ument my dentist used a couple Of Sundays ago.
 The roisiest spot in town to my notion is in front of Grand Central station. The constant procession of taHicabs, the rattle of the elevated, the screech of the subway, rumble of trains, explosion of track tor pedoes, cry of porters and newsboys and heavy clump of feet make it a perpetual bedllm.
 Whitening retort of a Broadway
 ite to a fresh lad: You're too smart
 for one guy. Why don't you in-
 corporate""
 l have received a letter from a bachelor who says that for 10 years he has been eating his dinner at
 in the evening and aftcrward goes
 ThoT ;++lo Scorr,;on
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

The Supreme Court has faults, as Senators charge, but it wasn't the Supreme Court that got us into this mess to make votes back home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Ths only profitable advertising medi7m in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertiserA
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

The chief fault of patriotism is that it gets us in trouble and then quits before we get the bill paid.
 The reason girls Superior mind" keeps her single is because no man enjoys living with a case Of swell
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Doubtless the perfect citizen is one who feels an urge to shout the national anthem while making his income tax return.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Ouillen

The Department of Agriculture says most of our insect pests are imported. It is our native soil, how ever, that germinates the humbug.