davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies s AuIUNOTVE SALES X SERVICE New GCitain's only Authorized Ford Dealer Ford cars, service and parts @'S ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST. BUCK MOTOR CAES-sa7es and SgI1lC- 1 lapto! Buick O.. llG9 stanley St : Telephone 26O1.
 ] ~HLVKOLLT SALES 6. sENYICL. Pat tersun Chevrolet INcui putaleu, lI4l stanley St. and IS Main st. Tel @lI CHl;TsLEl; AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR 1 tAI;S. FARGO TEUCkS. Sales and s'l'ice. Bond Motor tar Co, lGg Arch sueet. TeIcpHone slo
 DUDGE BROTHERS motor caIs and
 Lodge Bt9s. trucks. Foers and st1es. ;.
 & F. Motor Sales Corp. IlGg Stanley
 street. Telephone ;5I.
 DLsOTO slA, "A Mar elous Caf," come in an see 1t. j. 5. Moran Motor Sales. ylsiz Cnutrh at. Telephone 2s42-W. QUAINT mutu; ,sI suu lusGy tItce
 H. C. Rudolph. 1@7 CheI'y steeL Teis
 phone .o51-2.
 GitAHAA-PAIGE slNes & Elshts, four
 speeds tvrwJId. syy5 upwaIus. Howard
 W. Nhl.mvle, "5U Aiuh st. Tel. 2s1U- NASH uotot caIs. eee the lew lin,. Sales and ScrNI,e. 4. C. Hawker, ne
 Elm St. Telephone @ios.
 sTuDEBAKER MOTON CAEs- Sales ano setNiue. AlUlO MOtcr Sales Co.,. g..5 A.rh St Telephone @6V
 PACkAkD-hUDsON-ESsLX sales and
 Srr,.ce. Honeysnau Auto Sales ZUt East Man St. Telephone 25i!
 OLUsMOBILE and Viking. New OeaUIilUl models in si2es and eishts, Sales ana
 SerNi,e Uonjan Motor Go. Hotel Bur. ritt Garage. !Sa Nashington St Tcle. phone 45lo.
 REQ SALES X SEEVICE. Frank r. Nc Mama d. cUinei LIuI and Pax SiteetA
 Telephone @lIO.
 NILLYs. KNIGHT SALES AND SERV. ICE. Fms motor csrs Belon Garare
 and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln. Jr., Prop. Ills Church Street. Telephone
 456U
 NlliPPLI Fours and >i2es Sales an4
 Service Elmer Automobile Co.,. 7:
 Mair St. Telephone 1913. Service Stutlon-RepaIr'ng l7 AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made
 and repaired. Rumble seat tops. Closed ! car tons a speciality. Johus Auto Top Shop, lo5 West Main st. Tel l4a4. ARCH ST. BODY RADIATOR WORKS. 1 Wolf. prop, Auto radiators, body
 lenders repaired. 1"7 Arch s. Tel 1709
  BATTERIES AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS 70. 1,s.ls6 ARCH ST. TEL 39S9 BATTERY sEEVICE-.AutO eIectrcians \ulcanHna. Eudys Battery Service. 1 lSf East Main St Call 1rS. Male our ] battery station your battery station BRAIlES EELINED and adjusted by
 Brake Tester" No sucsswoik. Cover { Tire < BraEe to.. s25 Elm St Tel. 5S7g BEING YUCE BATTEEY IN or caII e905 for out special recuargine ser,jce. E1-
 idle Bauol> S,lyicc. 99 ohes'nnt st CADILLAC AND NASH oprcIajty. lia,.
 your car tcpltIed now J. $. Moran | Gaiage, 3lGl3 Church st. Tel. @o42-N i service Stations-Rcpairinc 17 FOR quirk, efficient and low cost service go tu lisrty's Eepalr Shop. 1lt Frank. In sa. dioar Eackli0e'al. Tel 1.0&. o. BECKER, expert radiator repair Au- i thurlzed Harrison ssTViCs station ! Quiekest service at lowest cost. Eca' | l2 Glen St. Telephone hA9U. THE LOOP GARAGE Repairing and Washing 1 EEAr 9&f MAIN SrREET-TEL 5o52 i RADIATORS Icpaued uy new nletlIuo Expert work. Gurdss Auto Supply. @ ! i,r"ad. cvt Bruad & High. Tel slll, ASINEGTON GARAGE Eerairius and olerraulng on all makes of cars STORAGE PHONE l.S5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
announcements A

DIPLOMAS FRAMED. q np, lars IF sizes. $l.5Q. ARCADE STUUip. ot course,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

AECu ST. 505-Nice warm room Nlih all con enienccs With garage If de sired. Phone 524O-R
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

N EST LND-SN rooms with sun porch. All modern in every respect. Three wears old. Excellent location. Price low For particulars apply at W. l.. Hatch Co. cf Washington St.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Rooms W anted

WINTHROP ST. 6f-? large connecting rooms with kitchenette. set tubs, gas stoNc. heat. light. SenarRte entrRnce
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

DWIGHT ST. .2-ComtortahIc, welt heated room for I or ? gentlemen. Rea s5nnb}e, Breakfast If deslred. Ca. 5lq4-M after 6 T r,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Rooms For Huusekeepin,

MAIN ST, bl-Sugls or double rooms or light housekeeping. Also rooms ana board at low rates Tel 1924
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
REAL ESIAlE FOR REM
Apartments sud Trucu,eutS

LiNMopb ST. .ia-SIENtN T00I APAKTNENT TO RENT INQUIRE SECOND FI.DpT;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
iSIS

TlES1 AND SECOND MCTT77AT;t LOA> ;. L.esSuu N. Parker. Cumnef. al Trust Building s5 West Man st MONEY TU LOAN. ss-on4 mortgages Schultz Costello. Inc. ss2 Mn Street. Telephone e4
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

WALLACE ST. SS-Two rooms 10 rent for light housekeeping. separate en- trance Slf month.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

PROSPECT ST. 1s-Furuished rooms light housekeeping. Suitable for bachg- lor quarters or small family.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
SUI buh3u-Fur Rent

home for rent Six room cottage. All modern convenieuces, ss- rage fruit. garden. Next to old Church place, kensington High road. Call at house TGurstay evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

SUMMER ST. sS-2 or 5 light house- keeping rooms. Steam heated. Also sin
 gle room. Garages. Apply lst floor west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Foreign Trade
And Prosperity

termining this variation. Again,
many of our basic industries are
wholly dependent on foreign out
let's for their well-being. We ex-
port, for example, about half the
cotton and over a fourth of the
wheat produced in this country.
Cotton exports during the first four
months of 1880 show loss of
about % per cent from the pre-
ceding year. The loss of buying
power which results from this
slump in exports will inevitably
make itself felt in all those indus
tries which supply the wants of
the cotton growers.
The foreign trade of the United
States, as well as the domestic
trade, is clearly in need of a rev.
ival, and recovery in the one can
hardly come without improvement
in the other The trade depres-
sion is worldwide, and no benign
Providence is going to set things
right here and ignore the rest of
the world.-New York World.
(Democratic).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

will produce from two to three
thousand plants.
cWsat ard sour Rcd Cabbage
makes tasty luncheon dish. Shave
firm head Of red cabbage very fine
and pace it in a frying pan with
Just enough butter or other fat to
keep it FROM sticking. add salt and
pepper to taste, stir often and cock
in the fat for three or four minutes
. Then add tablespoonful OF sugar
and tahlaspoonfuls of vinegar
cover closely, cook fifteen or twenty
minutes. Just before serving add
4 eupful OF sweet cream and sprin
l,!a over with 4 tablespoonful OF
celery seed.
Cabbage oaIad-5have a firm head
OF white cabbage finely, then drop
in very cold water to crisp for an
hour. Drain and wipe dry and serve
with cod or hot dressing. or with
mayonnaisa or French dressing. Fol-
variety add chopped chiYes, celery
shredded pineapple cooked and
shredded beats, peanuts or almonds
A tasty dressing for cabbage salad
is made by mixing together tea
spoonful Of salt. dash of paprika
l tablespoonful Of sugar, i tea
spoonful of mustard with one beaten
egg. Turn into the double boiler and
add = enpful OF hot milk and table
spoonful of butter, cook till thick.
then whip in gradually Il cupful OF
hot vinegar. Chill for cold dress
ing or use hot with hot slaW.
Cabsago With soat Cream Dress
lng is another unusual but most
saYory dish. Cook the cabbage as
usual, and when we'll drained chop
it fine. Then season with salt and
pepper and pour over it a dressing
made by beating together one egg,
half a cupful of sour cream and one
quarter cupful of vinegar; then ado
tablespoonful of melted butter
Bring just to the boiling point an
serve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

During the first four months of
the current year the foreign trade
of the United States has shown a
decline in value of q per cent, as
compared with the corresponding
period of 1929. Exports and i'm
ports have fallen off in practical
ly the same proportion. Part of
this is due to the general decline
in price levels, but the main cause
is the slackened rate of industrial
activity.
We have been exporting less be-
cause the rest of the world has
been suffering from trade depres-
sion, and we have been importing
less because we have been exper-
fencing the same sort of trouble
For those who have assumed that
the United States enjoys a special
kind of immunity from the eco
nomic difficulties affecting other
parts of the globe, the trade data
of the past four months should
prove enlightening.
It is true that what we export
amounts to only 6 or 7 per cent
of our national income, but this
does not prove that our foreign
trade has relatively little effect or
cur prosperity. In the first place,
a variation of only Is per cent in
our industrial activity determines
whether we are to enjoy boom Oh
suffer from depression, and the
state of our foreign trade may
have great deal to do with de-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
School of Adversely
Rousseau's Alma Mater

Several guests at luncheon
years ago, were in heated discus
sion over painting that adorned
the wall. Apparently none of them
knew its meaning, although it rep
resented a scene in the mythology
of Greece. Bored by the conversa-
ton, one of them turned to wait
er and insolently demanded to
know the pictures meaning. To
his establishment the waiter gave it
Immediately.
"In what school have you stud
ied?" asked the guest.
in many schools, SIR" replied
the waiter, 'but the school in which
l learned most was the school of
adversely. Books only have been
my friends"
Ten years later all France rang
with the fame of the greatest writer
of his age, Jean Jacques Rousseau.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Winning the Battle

One of the most difficult tasks
for human beings is to admit faults;
probably more difficult for women
than for men. | do not believe I
could have been as humble as l am
had | been born a woman; l should
have been inevitably influenced
some by the story of Helen of Troy,
so beautiful, so charming, so ap-
pealing, that a great war was
fought over her. In smaller way
there is war over every woman. Her
courtiers are the ice man, the milk
man, the grocery man, every man
she meets. The compliments paid
Helen have come down to us In
book, and we use them; clumsily,
perhaps, but with sufficient eff
cheney to win many battles.-
Howe's Monthly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Cactus Well Guarded
Against Its Enemies

Not the shining habiliments of
the knights of old, but an outward
protection from too close APP
proach of an enemy, is the cover
ing of the cactus, which pointedly
tells the oncomer to beware.
A giant variety is seen at its
best in Arizona, not far from
Phoenix. 1t is an unparalleled
spectacle. These sahuaro rear their
spiked branches as high as 40 feet
above the desert. Some are said to
be 200 or 300 years old. They re-
tain the perennial greenness of
youth and each spring become
bridelike in a burst of white bios
SONS. The yellow centers of the
flowers mingle pleasingly with the
green.
Other varieties of cacti bear 9TH
er colors of blossoms. Scarlet and
pink, purple and yellow emphasize
the beauty of the pure white flow
ers of the giant trees which tower
above and appear to invite and
greet their colored friends below
Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Colonial "First Night"

In 1850, writes Garland Smith in
the Brooklyn Eagle Magazine, the
Colonial Sons and Danes of New
York city assisted at a thrilling
event, the performance, in the Mas
sau theater, of the first complete,
honest-to-goodness opera in the Col
onies, as exactly as possible accord
ing to the best English specifica-
tions.
There had been scattered produc-
tons of old English ballad-operas
in America before, but never any,
thing as elaborate as this-never a
bona fide opera, with complete stage
settings, and regular plot, and all
the sophistication of London So
ciety.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Mace Not "Mere BaubIe"
to British Statesmen

Take away that bauble," was
Cromwells scornful remark, re-
ferring to the mace of the house Of
commons, and the speaker of the
mousse in the federal capital OF
Australia must be some refreshing
KIND of modern Cromwell. Declar-
Ing that it Is only a relic of bar
Darlsm, and represents nothing re-
latlnS to the crown, he ordered the
Canberra mace banished to some
storeroom, a fate that has struck
horror to some in England. Old
Subscriber there Is writing to the
press to say it does represent some
flavor of royalty and to inquire
whether q weakening of the tie
with King and mother country is
indicated.
Borrowing from the bundle Of
whipping rods and an ak head car
ried before certain Roman officials,
the London house has long had an
ornate club called a mace as part
of its regalia, and the royal arms
carved on it are generally held to
be merely patriotic establishment.
Though given into the custody of
an executive officer between ses-
sions, it is looked upon as the pc
culiar symbol of the authority Of
the house itself, which not infre-
quently has been in collision with
royalty. Under the commonwealth
mace was used with carven flow
ers and cross and globe, but it was
hastily discarded after the restora-
tion and mace, with the old de-
sign and the initials Of Charles II.
&c. r." was substituted, the iden-
teal one still in use.-St. Louis
Globe-Demoerat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
We're After Luxuries

Frequently one hears that the
fight for existence grows harder
each year, meaning that it is hard
err for men to make a living, to get
the necessities of life. We do not
subscribe to that idea, for never
was it easier for man to get the
necessities. The fight of 90 per
cent of the people is for luxuries.
Almost any man can go out and
make living, get enough food and
clothing and shelter so that he will
not suffer. But it is the luxuries
of life that we all demand and not
a mere living. We want motor
cars, better clothes, a better edu-
cation, amusement and a certain
amount of leisure time, all of which
is laudable and an ambition wor-
thy of our time.-Newcastle Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
BY CAROLINE E. king

A LII the world is dieting these
N days = it's the fashionable
4 N thing to do-a few fortunate
persons are hoping to put Oh Il bit Of
weight. but the grea. majority Of
mankind is strenuously working TO
lose anywhere from five to thirty
Eve pounds of too solid flesh,
For these overly weighty ones
aothing could be more effective than
I diet which includes plenty of cab
page, for cabbage is a foe TO fat,
and at the same time it is an i'm
portant vegetable, being distinctly
valuable for its vitamins, minera!
.,alts and bulk.
Eat a cabbage every day and you
will surely keep the pounds away
eat it raw preferably. but if you
prefer it cooked there are a great
many interesting ways of preparing
1t, just as there are many interesting
varieties of cabbage. #
There is the early cabbage which
grows quickly and natures early, is
rather loose leafed and of a delicious
green which color it retains even
after cooking. A small packet OF
early cabbage seed VII produce a
large number Of easily raised plants
Thelatter variety is known as winter
cabbage-this is the white firm kind
that keeps all through the winter
and is so fine for making sour kraut,
cole slaw. and for boiling.
Red cabbage is not SO generally
known, but it is delightful for pick
ling and also for cooking in especial
ways. Savoy cabbage is the curly
sort, and Chinese cabbage a sori
of celery cabbage which is delicious
when cooked like caulillowcr. Brua
sells sprouts resemble miniature
heads OF cabbage and are the aristo.
cratic members of the cabbage
family; contrary to general opinion
they are easily grown. A little seed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Tree Is Sugar Factory

Plants require the same kind of
food as animals, with the impor-
tant difference that the plant
manufactures its own food and ami
mails obtain theirs by browsing on
plants or devouring other animals.
The tree is factory where starches
and sugars are manufactured
out of substances the tree finds
in the earth beneath it, in the air
above, and in the sunlight, says
Forest and Mankind. There are
just three principal groups of food
for both plants and animals-car-
bohydrates, fats and proteins.
These are all formed in the living
plant, primarily from the simple
sugars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Sensitiveness to Pain
Shown by Experiments

The conventional insult of slap
ping an enemy on the cheek WAS
not so badly chosen If the inten-
ton was to hurt him, recent inves-
LEGATIONS of Professor Uglnelli Of
Florence, Italy, have indicated, for
human cheeks and foreheads turn
out to be the most sensitive parts
of the body to pain.
Least sensitive, on the other
hand, are the outer sides of the
arms; perhaps a consequence of the
years of evolution during which
the outer arm has been used habit
ually to ward off blows or to pro-
teet more sensitive parts of the
body. The sense of pain in the
skin is not quite the same, experts
know, as the sense of touch.
The touch sense is tested by de-
termining how close together two
points like pin points may be and
still be distinguished as two sepa-
rate points instead of one. Sensi-
tivity to pain. on the other hand, is
tested by the severity which a pin
prick or a small pinch or sharp
blow must have i'll order to seem
painful.
Individuals vary in their sensi-
tivity to pain, Professor Uginelli
finds, just as one individuals pain
sense differs on different parts Of
his bodv Contrary to tha ponynn
tional idea that women form the
more sensitive sex, another conclu-
sion from Professor Uginelli's test
is that women feel pain about one
tenth less severely, on the average,
than do men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
CLIMAX" Forests

When undisturbed by man or fire,
nature works constantly toward the
perpetuation Of certain forest types,
says Forest and Mankind. These
are called climax types, for they
represent the type Of forest best
fitted to survive in that particular
place. Although this climax type
changes with the region, with alti-
tude, and often with the soil, it is
the ultimate type that nature will
grow in that particular environ
ment. Even on opposite sides Of
the same hill we may find different
types Of climax forest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Unpopular Raven

Has anyone a good word to say
of the raven? 1t would appear not.
Black and demonstrating by ma
ture, it is in very truth bird of
i'll omen, tabled to forebode death
and bring infection and bad luck
generally. The former notion arises
from their following an army under
the expectation of finding bodies to
"raven" on; the latter notion is a
mere offshoot of the former, seeing
pestilence kills as fast as the sword.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
More knowledge Superfluous

1t is very difficult to discourage
q book canvaSser. But one Of the
tribe met his match when he
tackled a solemn looking negro
elevator attendant.
The negro listened while the can
vasser enlarged on the vast stores
of knowledge to be acquired from
the work he was Offering on the
installment plan, then remarked.
quietly: 'Twouldn't be no manner
O. use to me, sar. knows heaps
more now dan I gets paid for"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Emerson's Taste for Pie

In Emerson, the Wisest Ameri-
can" Phillips Russell calls atten-
ton to the New Englander's tradi-
tional love of pie for breakfast. EN-
erson, he asserts, began nearly
every day Of his life with a noble
segment of pie, even when travelling
and lecturing in the West. Today,
however, this custom is practically
extinct, despite all reports to the
contrary, being found only on few
remote farms or in little Cape Cod
villages.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Land of Roses

At Blatna, in south Bohemia,
Jan Boehm has created such
wonderful rose garden that visit
to it in the early days of Septem-
Der has become an annual event for
many visitors from Czechoslovakia,
Bavaria and Austria. Blatna Is
small country town, which would
not in itself attract the foreigner.
But as a ''rose town" it can hardly
be beaten. Flower parades and
flower carnivals are arranged, in all
of which the rose occupies the CEN
trail position.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Generous Traveller

Gregson, who had been feeling
the effects of bad weather during
a sea journey: Captain, does oil
make the waves smooth in rough
weather.
Captain-Yes, my lad. But why
do you ask me that?
Gregson-I've got bottle Of cod
liver oil in the cabin, and I was
thinking it might be valuable to
you, captain. I'd sooner save the
ship with it than take it myself!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Mahatma Gandhi urges his fol-
lowers to refuse to pay taxes as a
part of his program of civil dis
obedience. But folks who have
tried that over on this side say it
won't work.-Macon (Ga.) Tele-
graph.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Tough Wood

Morse ships that have lain in wa
ter for over a thousand years have
been pulled out with timbers still
sound. Sink a steel ship in the
ocean and fifty years from now it
will be pile of rust.-The Coun-
try Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

It's a cinch that Mr.. Gandhi
doesn't act like George Washington
and we are beginning to doubt
whether the Indian struggle for in
dependence will amount to very
much unless they develop some
Ethan Aliens and Israel Putmans
pretty soon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

When J. Ham Lewis says he
spent only S35 in his campaign for
the Democratic senatorial nominal
ton in Illinois we begin to have
our doubts. J. Ham couldn't get
one of those vests for sS5.-New
York Post.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
logists will have 100 years from
now.-Geneva Daily Times.
SAVING TIME j?

One may be pardoned for won
dering what these Fasteners do
with daylight after they save it
Lincoln, Nebr., State Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

TROUBLE AHEAD
The worst thing about this di-
vorce wave it the trouble genoa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Build a road 100 feet wide and
half dozen automobiles will
smash up where only two do now
Florida Times-Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

H
of the Colorado Another of
walls eof
n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

turned and touching the curb Then it will be there
when you come Also put the gears reverse and set
the brake The illustration shows the right wav and wron
way park Chevrolet sedan steep hill MANY acci.
dents resulted from parking the wrong way The car
may roll down hill and hit something.