davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
HOPE FOR RELIEF
 FROM QUARANTINE Farmers Plan Mass Meeting on
 Corn BOrer Restrictions LOCAL GIRL WINS HON0RS
Stands High in Graduatin. Glass In New Britain-L ishing Through lee Reported Good - shower - Auto Nccidcnt-I;Cpairin9 Road.

The corn borcr will form the chief topic Of discussion Saturday night when the Berlin Farmers club meets in the town hall. Speakers from the state experimental station have been obtained and it is planned to have them lead discussion on tn" topic of the greatest interest, the corn "WorIn." as the boror is now called. Although it was reported earlier in the week that 1t would be impossible 10 do anything 10 relieve the situation, in" farmers have some confidence that the state and the national agricultural authorities will not stand by idly while the towns market is being isolated. Dr. w. $, Britton of New Haven, in discus sion Of the present situation, told the Herald that in his opinion there was very little that could be done and that he hardly thought it possible to include New Britain in the Quaran- tined zone so as rot to separate Der lin from it's markets.
 Other plans have been advanced whereby it is thought that the severity of quarantine might b" somewhat relieved. If there is cnonsh agitation on hand from local farmers and if the condition de- uandS serious attention from fed cral authorities, inspectors may be provided for loads Of vegetables at the source of the supply. In this way the inspection would be clilu- mated at the quarantine zone limits and much time saved. The most strenuous objections at the present time seem to come from farmers wHo fear that in taking loads or veg ctablcs from their farms to New Britain they will be stopped on the highway by federal inspectors and forced to unload on the road. Fms would consume very much time and would hardly make it worth while
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Users of Cod Liver
 Oil--Read This

You take Cod Liver Oil for the Nitamins it contains-thc greasy oil has no medicinal value,
 By q special process McCoy's able chemist has extracted these precious Nltamins GA and D) from pure Vita min tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and put them into sugar coated tab- lets.
 So why take fshy tasting cod liver oil when you are sure of get ting all the NitaminS you require ill these new tablets?
 For every ailmcnt, malady or run down condition for which Cod Liver Oil ls prescribed, McCoy's Cod Liver oil Extract Tablets arc equally as good. Bear in mind that We would not be allowed to make this state mrnt if 1t were not true.
 Two tablets equal in Nitamin DO. toncy one tGaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Oil. Druggists everywhere dispense thcm-prcCious but incx- pcnsiVc. Take your Nitamin5 straight-GO tablets 60 cents
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

new railroad bridge received part .- uIar attention, several loads Of "mI"stte being dumped and grad, l 10 level the approach.
 Legion to Meet
 The American Legion and it's la- dies auxiliary will meet this ey.- nlns in the Legion rooms of the town hall for q social and bushes nl"eting. The ladies are asked Q bring basket lunches with them ar 1 10 have their names inside oi taa basket. The members of the po,t will then pich out certain bastni ; and have lunch with the auNilia y members whose names are III t;,,: basket
 Fishing Declared Excellent
 Many local people and others from nearby cities have found an | reported that the fishing through the ice in the local ponds is unusurI- lv good. Others have been notic, travcling on the buses with no ii ,n yet maintaining that an excellent time Was had by aIl The ponds most favored for this sport appc p' to hc the Peat Works and the Pap r Goods ponds in k"nsiuaton.
 Notes
 Mrs. Frank Woods left yesterday for Florida. where she will spend inc rest O, tho winter.
 Mrs. Maude Pickett of Farming ton road. in company with her Sis t"l, Mrs. kecler of Boston. will l'avc today to spend two months in St. Petersburg. Florida
 Mrs. Robert Ss.sby and Mrs Fred 1roup of Warrington ridge enter taincd at five tables Of bridge ycster- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Troup.
 The silver tea held yesterday at the home of Mrs. c. F. Lewis nf Ncnsincion was well attended. Tn" affair was under the auspices of the Ladl"s' Aid socicty Of the Kensing- ton N. F.. church.
 Mrs. William Sheldon of Farm ington avenue entertained at her homo last night for the members Of th" Ever Ready club. The club will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Gullong Of KonsinGt on.
 Mrs. Edward Iosolle of School street entertained at bridge last eve ming.
 Mrs. Kenneth Rcly"a of Worthing- ton rid"" will entertain several Of her friends at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
 There will be t discussion meet
 Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Continued on Page 15D
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

will be awarded to the winners of each event.
 Chri,ty Booked
 Nick Christy. Eristol's idol of the ring. engages Larry Gordon Of Wa terbury at Buckingham hall tomor- row night in his first fight since being defeated by Kid Como Of New York in Hartford several weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Roads Being Repaired

Trucks of the state highway de- repairing and filling in the hol"s created by the recent cold snaps and bad weather conditions. There Wcr" three trucks in the northern part of the town today filling in and otherwise repairing the roads. Tn"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Carctaker Joseph Ctvizzio has an- nouncod that arrangements for the ice carnival which is 10 take place at Rockwell park on Sunday after noon at , o'clock arc practically complete. \ large number Of tal- ontcd skaters are expected 10 enter tho various races and novelty events.
 Prizes donated by local merchants
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

X warranty Iced recording the transfer Of land and buildings al the south side of Rustic terrace. from Norman G. Andrus to Milf. cent r. Hull was filed at the office of the rltN rIerN tnis morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Games Tonight

Three games. the final ones Of the first half of the City Basketball league schedule, will be played at the Boys club gymnasium tonight Sjaruns at o'clock. The Eagles will contest with the Dixies for irSt place in the final and feature battle or the evening. scheduled to commence at o'clock. In the other '"o games the Older Members and New Departures and inc Maccabccs and Bristol Maple Ends will pair off
 Clyde Waters Of the Contra! No4Li VIII onlni.t.-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

locals must score a victory to hecp in the race.
 The summary:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
FISHERMEN NOW TURN
 ID SEWARD FOR AID

We came in here because we heard you had the finest hospital in Alaska" said the sea- men of the Halibut Schooner Monroe, when they deposited Capt. Q. F. Brown in the Seward General Hospital, a branch of the U. s. Public Health Service, on Monday.
 Captain Brown is suffering from a severely sprained hip sus- tained on the Westward halibut banks and will be here for some days for treatment under pr. A. D. Haverstock. The Mon- roe was bound south from the banks when Captain Brown de- cided to put in here. He said that the fame of the Seward Gener- al Hospital is already spreading among the halibut fleet and that the men feel much reasSur- ed by thougff of good medical assistance close at hand
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
FRATERNAL GESTURE

AS a sort of gesture "of fare we'll as the Masons leave their old gathering place at Odd Fellows Hall to take their new quarters in the McMullen build ing, Odd Fellows and Rebekah's are entertaining the Masons and the ladies of the. Eastern Star at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. There will be cards and refresh mentS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
ELECTION RETURNS

Thru special arrangement with the U. s. Signal Corps, The Gateway will have its ear tuned in on all the precincts of Alaska that can be reached by radio or wire on the night of Novem- Der 4, general election day This paper will be getting returns shortly after the polls close on Tuesday night and will receive them up to a late her. The ser- vice will be resumed early Wed- nesday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
BLAMES SUPERINTENDENT

Thos. Ri Drayton, an attorney off Fairbanks recently wrote a letter to the Fairbanks News Miner, en- tering an indignant protest agains N. p. K Keller. superintendent of Fairbanks schools and candidate for Commissioner of Education. He resents the action of Keller in dumping into the furnace a num- Der of books which he (Drayton) had had sent from the Dearborn Independent to all Alaska schools carrying Henry Ford's ideas on school reforms. He thought that Keller had offered him gratui tous insult in directing the janitor to dump the stuff in the furnace. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

John Uldrickson. who has been working with the mine and mill crew at the Sonny Fox mine of Downey and Babcock at Nuka Bay, is undergoing treat ment measures at the Seward General Hospital He has lately been troubled with bad lung trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
BETTER MINK GROWERS

Alaska mink growers generally are we'll ahead of mink ranchers of the States, according to Dr. J B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinary surgeon. The Alaska growers of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

The Premier Gold Mining Com pany, whose property is near Fly der paid it's third quarterly divi- dend this month of s3OO,OOO. This brings the grand total paid by the mine in the 10 years of its opera tion to $15,150,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
PAGE SEVEN

mink have been more successful in breeding, getting larger filters, have a higher grade stock and sturdier animals and are practically with. out breeding problems of any kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

Mrs Doris Lee of Anchorage who has been under medical ob- servation at the Seward Gener- al Hospital underwent major operation there Monday Her condition today is reported sat- isfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW AOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

Quick Service and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

The Best Luncheons in Town. at the Electric Bakery. #
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25


 over 30 years Of traditions and ideals 10 llve up 10 and were now alumnae of the oldest normal school in Con- necucut and one of-the oldest in the United States.
 Diplomas were distributed to the girls following q program of vocal and instrumental music artistic in it's theme and method Of presentation. Miss Fanny Nierlec,s rendition of Macfayden's Cradle Song" and Massenet's "Elegy." was very artis- tic and highly appreciated by the audience The work Of the Normal school Glee club was also noteworthy and particularly was its rendition of Btzst.s $ 'AgnUs Del" The violin ob- lgato for this number was very CredItably played by Miss Helen Lehan. q member Of the junior class The Camp school glee club also had 2 pIace on the program under the direction Of Miss [ Ethel Prior ant the music was highly appreciat- ed l'v the listeners
 The exercises were closed with the s.csIne Of America by members Of the student body
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

more permanent as wage earnars than the public is prone to believe and that in seeking employment they should guard against blin1- alley jobs-those with low pay. no chance for advancement, and no outlet for ambition Or interests.
 In the schools more stress is b=- ing laid each year on vocational guidance, but there is need of more attention to vocational training for girls to help them make good as paid workers.
 Lacking experience and training, many of these young applicants in evltably will be claimed by the repetitive job. that ubiquitous off spring Of our present machine age. To offset the monotony of doing the same little operation over and over and over agaln-say, of daily pack ing 70 crates of crackers Or stltch- ing $50 pairs of sleeves - short Workday with ample margin for rest, play, and other personal pur- suits is essential
 What q girl gets from her job is not the whole story. What she gives is Of equal importance. Serious pur- pose, real service, full sense of re- sponslbllity, and determination to do the job the best she can irrespective Of what 1t is. are the corner stones Of success and steps on the ladder Of occupatlonal progress
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
CHECK PASSER $
 HELD IN STAMFORD
Man Claims He Is Suffering
 From Sleeping Sickness

Stamford, June 5 lP-Descrlblng himself as the head Of d large realty company bearing his name Tn Jersey City, John Herllhy. 32, Of Albln court Jersey City. is held by the Stamford police On a charge Of pass ing worthless checks. He was picked up by the Norwalk police at the re- quest Of the local police. this noon.
 While passing through here this morning he gave q check for $G.30 to a hotel and one for S2250 at q jewelry store for wrist watch. The checks were issued on the Eastern Exchange bank. New York The jeweler became suspicious after Her lihy left and telephoned the bank, which declared Herllhv had opened an account there with 3 worthless check for S2G0.
 He was driving car rented in Jersey City and had new golf clubs and luggage and another wrist watch, giving police the suspicion that he passed other checks en route here. He also had q check book on the Continental Equitable Title &. Trust company of Philadelphia Her llhy clalmed to be able to make good and attributed his acts to q weak ness from an attack of sleeping sickness four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
MEREDITH SPEAKS
 ID 5. N, $. CLASS
Urges New Teachers to Preserve
 Ideals Of School

CongratuIanrg the members of the graduating class at the New Britain State Normal school On receiving thelr diplomas and teaching certIA- cates yesterday Dr. 4. 5. Meredith. who presented the parchments. spoke Of the task that lay before each new teacher Dr. Meredith IS retiring as state commissioner Of ed Gcaron
 He stated that the teaching protes- son was 2 public service and was not entered as a pubic sacrifice Its goal. he stated, IS the cooperative develop mert Of good citizenship. He added that the graduates were 10 be the trustees Of the ideals and traditions Of the school from which they were graduated and he expressed the thought that their life job was 70 be one Of interpretation Of lie In terms that might be easily understood by children who were 10 come under their care.
 He warned the girls that they had
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Tokyo Dirigibles Will
 Operafe Across Pacific

San Francisco. June 25-P- ToyoJl Keneko. acting consul gen eraI Of Japan. today announced q $15.000,100 Japanese company, al ready financed. probably would be operating 2 s hour San Francisco Tokyo dIrIgble service before the autumn Of 1931
 Keneko said the company already had begun negotiations for purchase of three Zeppelirs costing 51.501ooh each. Acquisition ot q large tract Of land near Tokyo recently 72s authorlzed
 Plans call for carrylrg mall, 4 passengers and baggage and crew by each 1irlglble
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

HEAVY GUARDS PATROL SEVILLE TO KEEP ORDER
Civil Officers Reinforce Police In Riot Area-Trouble Believed
 Probably Over

Seville. Spain, June 25 (F) - se- william police. reinforced with de- tachments of police and Guardia civil from nearby towns, took eX- trene precautions today to prevent recurrence of rIoting which has marked the first two days of a gen eral strike here.
 In most circles 1t was felt there would be no further violence, and that the strike. begun three days ago when a woman olive worker died allegedly from injuries recelv- ed from police. would end today The authorities declared the woman died Tn childbirth.
 Heavy forces Of civil guards and police will continue patrolling the danger zones until the authorities are confident that there IS no pros pect of further disorders
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
AT THE STRAND

Lets Go Places" why not go to the Strand theatre Thursday Friday and Saturday and see Let's Go Places the whoopee picture with five acts of vaudeville.
 Let's Go Places" is q singing and dancing whIrl around the magical movie ely showing the flmlng of an actual talking picture, the stars 1T work and play screenland' s gay cafes the blaze and glitter Of a Hollywood premiere" q genuine Hollywood party. and many other authentic backgrounds
 Catchy songs. screaming situations glItterlng pallets and q delightful story are additional features of this Fox Movietone production As the young singer whose ambitions 10 film fame and whose assuming Of false name lead hlnn into 3. series of de- lightfully funny difficulties. Joseph Wagstatf gives 3 performance equal. led only by Lola Lanes portrayal ot the screen star who reclprocates the youthful tenor's affections,
 Walter Catlett. Frank RIchardsor and Charles Judels. q. trio of com. adlans Of the first water. supply many Of the laughs in the picture and sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee, Ilka Chase and Larry Steers all play prominent roles n this unique anG amusing film.
 For the vaudeville bill. the frs acc. Los and Jean Steraer. "The Juvenile Wonders great kids they are Mary Goss and Charlie Barrow: tn Good Morning Lady" full ot comedy Bartee Sisters revue a tele. Zls!on idea with the Rooney Sisters Joe Whitehead and Marie Alvarez The Egg From Broadway.' and the
 Toast 0: Spaln" The Four Jacks and G.rliA will furnish the thrills O the evening Today the Strand vii show for the last times William Powell II Shadow Of the Law
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Wheat Values Gain in
 Aftermath of Decrease

Chicago. June 25 LP-Wheat val ues scored early upturns here today but not until after the market spas medically had once again broken low price records of many years standing Comparative frmness of Liverpool wheat quotations today in duced considerable buylng here. to- eether with reports. of heavy dam age to wheat crops n Greece and absence Of rain in North American spring wheat territory. Opening at 5-5c of 10 1-4c up. Chicago wheat sa"eed 2 little more, and then ad- vanced all around Corn was easier. opening unchanged 10 7-3c lower. and subsequently, keeping near to the initial figures. Oats were firm. Provisions inclined downward
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
IMPASSE, REACHED TODAY
 IN SEARCH FOR MANIAC
S10,000 Day Hunt Gets Another Setback-Suspect Released By
 New York Police

New York, June 25 (Goy A 5I0,- 000-a-day search by police for the maniac slayer Of Joseph Mozynski and Noel Sowley n Queens was again at an lmpasse today with the release of the latest suspect.
 Nicholas La Roche. B year old sexton ot q Mt. Vernon, \. Y. church and the most recent figure questioned n the hunt. was freed last night after q few hours n GUS tody. Catherine May and Betty Ring companions of the slain men, failed 10 identify him.
 The estimated S10.000-a-day cost of the hunt IS based CT the pay Of extra policemen and detectives.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TWO oyAHEs RECORDED

Washington, June 25 (P) - Two earthquakes were recorded today on instruments Of the Georgetown url- vers.ty selsmologlcal observatory The first began at 5.27 a. Fl. z s [. and the record vas merged into the second which was computed to have begun at -:06 a. m, This was continuing at q m. when the rec ords were being changed on the in strumAnts The distance Of the first disturbance could not be ascertalned but the second was estimated as about 1850 miles from Washington tke direction undetermined,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
WILLIS WILL FILED

Norwich, June 5 tP-Several pub lie bequests were found ln the will Of Irving J. Willis, a former city Of hcial. offered for probate today The sum Of $500 each will go 10 the New England Home from Crippled Chll- dren. Boy Scouts Of Amerlca, Nor wich Council, Salvation Army here. United Workers of Norwich and Sheltering Arms Of Norwich and $2,- GOO to the First Methodist Episcopal church.
 The residue Of the estate will go 10 a, granddaughter, Diana Vivian Jones, in trust until she IS 21. when she will receive he principal, MT. Willis died on June 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
HELD IN THEFT RING

Cambridge, Mass, June 25 lp3 - Benjamin C. Bentley Of Medford was arrested here today by state po- lice in connection with an alleged automobile theft ring. Four loaded revolvers and a blackjack were found in his possession the police sad. He was charged with receiving d stolen automobile and having the revolvers.
 According to police, members of the alleged ring shipped the stolen cars to Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont for sale.
 Frank Dlmandan. another alleged member of the ring vas arrested re- gently in Rocheste., \. Y. He IS awaiting trial there
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Father Arrested for
 Firing Gun at Son

West Haven. June 25 (UP)-Peter CasseIla. 50. Of New Haven, was ar rested here today after he had fired SIX shots q his 15 year old son. Pasquale
 The reason for the assault was unknown. CasseNa suddenly appear cd at 2 Marlon street house where Pasquale was working and blazed away with revolver. witnesses said None ot the shots took effect
 The parent vas apprehended and taken 70 the police station for ques- uoring
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
SUNDAY MOTORIsT FREED

keene, N. H, June 25 (UP)-Mo- torlng on the Sabbath ls ro- q crime, Municipal Judge Charles A. Maiden rulSd here today
 The defendant was Mayor Forrest L. Carey Of keene. who had been arrested on a charge of driving an automobile for pleasure on Sunday
 The mayors arrest resulted from q complaint by representatives, of the keene White SoX, local baseball club, after the executive had stopped q Sunday baseball game here lrcent- ly
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
SIRPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

4 surprise birthday party was held in honor Of Mrs. ". [. Ouch at her home, 335 North Burrltt street last evening. The party was given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Haberski and there were 4 guests present from out Of town and this city,
 Mrs Ouch received large mum her ot gifts. After an ntert1lnnert program. refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
MISS GARRETT IGNORED

Dublin, Irish Free States. June 25 l2-EIiss Katherine Butler Gar rett. niece Of Mrs. Bula Croker. Of New York, was called 10 the Irish Free State bar today with cere- monies ln the Dublin supreme court. She IS the first American gIrl thus honored
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BANK SUES FOR sG00

Paul PletraszeWsNI IS defendant in q $500 suit brought by the Commer- c!al Trust Go. for money loaned. At toyney Leo V GaAaey represents the bank and Deputy Sheriff Mar tin H. Eorw!tz attached two parcels of property, one on Allen street and the other on the corner Of Allen street and Harrington avenue. He also garnlsheed money in a local bank
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
FAILS OFF BACK PORCH

Bridgeport. June g tSJ - While shaking rugs on her back porch, Mrs. Moyetta FrascotterIa 40. fell 5 feet 10 the ground as the porch railing gave away. The woman was rendered UNCONSCIOUS by the fall and IS reported in q serious condition at Bridgeport hospital! She is be- l!eved to have sustained fractured skull and other injuries
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
ROCEEFELLERs IN MAINE

Seal Harbor. Maine, June 25 tP1 - Nelson A. Rockefeller. son Of J. D
 Rockefeller. Jr.. and his bride, the former Mary Todhunter Clark 0: Cynwyd. Pa. arrived at the Eyrle
 summer home Of the family, on rhe!r honeymoon They planned 10 remain here for two weeks before starting their wedding trip around the world
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TROOPS ENTER CITY

Tokyo, June 25-4Pt-A Rengo News Agency dispatch today from Tslnanfu, capital Of Shantung. sald one regiment Of shansI troops allies Of the rebellious northern faction. entered the c!ty thIs afternoon. Northern occupation 0: the city vas orderly IS nationalist forces had evacuated i. during the early morn ing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
RACHEL FIELD IGNORED

Los Angeles. June 25 GP-Rachel Field New York city. author of "H!tty. Her First Hundred Years" has been awarded the American Ll- brary association medal for the years best juvenile story. 1t was an- nouuced al the 52rd annual conven- ton Of the organization.