davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

New York. Jan. (. tPp-The auto mobile industry in 1929 produced J,G5l.000 cars and trucks having a wholesale Y value of $3,4S&,9OU.009. according 10 preliminary figures an- nounced today by Alfred Reeves, general manager Of the National Automobile Chamber of Commcrca.
 This is the largest production ever achieved in a single year, and compares with a total production of 46V1.130 units in 1928 with a whole Sd alc value Of $3,1G@.79S,SS0.
 World registration or motor vc- hicles al the close Of 1920 reached G4.700.0O, Of which 26.400,00. or 7O per cent. were registered in th" United States.
 The world registration of 1928 vas &l.77S,203. Of which 2t,49&l24 were registered within the United States.
 The motorist last year paid an average Of $8l2 for his car, accord ing to Mr. Reeves figures.
 In addition 10 the unprecedented production of neW cars. the indus. try manufactured parts and access sories for replacements as well as service equipment having a whole sale value Of S920,000 00n and turned out rubber tires for replace ment valued at $GU0. .0OO,000.
 The motoring public, according tp the statistics, paid a total of S@35. 5.00O.U00 in taxes on motor Vc- hiClos Incluled in the levy Was 54i5,0o0.o00 on gasoline consump- ton. In 1928 the total taxation amounted to $S07.SS7.9G7, including S"04.ST1.7GG on gasoline consump- ten.
 A new high mark also was catab. lishcd in export business in 1922, Mr, Reeves reports. His figur, $ show that 1000 American- maIa motor vehicles were sold outside tn" United States last year and in av. with parts and tires, had a value 0; 751,400, ,000. Only 1lO vehicles were imported in 1929.
 In 1928 S35.1t3 units were ey- pclted, including those assemDl. ]
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse associs ton for the week will be as follows;
 Tuesday. 47 Ellis street Nort henl school; volunteer assistant. Mrs Jack Whitteker; nurses in attend snce, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs Alderman.
 Wednesday, ,! Center street: vol unteer assistant Miss Florence Bent, ley; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Miss Miskey.
 Thursday. Washington school: vol :. untecr assistant Mrs. Harry C. Hinc; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs. Eva Backiel.
 Friday. East Street school: tolun- teer assistant. Mrs. F. N. Hayden; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna O'Connen.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from o:30 10 5:30 ?. m. A doctor Is present at all conferences at , D. m, The examining physi- clans arc Dr. l.. F. SlysZ. Dr. X. F. Seibert
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
MISSION LEADERS
 DEATH IS PROBED
Miss Huda Stumpi Believed
 Killed by Native ASSailant

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, Jan, LP --kenya Colony police are pressing vigorously investigation of the death Of Miss Hulda Stumpf, Amer ican missionary, who was found dead, apparently murdered. in q house ot the Africa Inland mission station at Kijabe, 90 miles away.
 There was evidence the woman had been assa ulted, although death apparently was due to suftocation. Officers believed her assailant 10 lave been d native and are search ing nearby villages for him.
 Miss stumpf's age vas given here as 6S.
 Frederick Lanning. business man agcr Of the Africa Inland mission. New York. said: T knew Miss Stumpf personally. She was q very valuable and very efficient worker. She did secretariaI work for the dj- rector of the kijabi mission.
 She was last home on furlough in 1925. am unable 10 say just what part oG the United States she came from. although I believe she had a sister in Florida am al- most sure she was not over 5& years of age.
 "The fact that for the last 10 years tha British government has taken finger prints Of all natives working for whites should aid in the investigation"
 The African Inland massion head quarters in New York Friday re- ceived a cablegram. unsigned, stat ing that Miss Stumpf had been murdered. The message was in code and indicated she had first been attacked and then smothered to dnath
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

abroad Of American made paris. With parts and tires they had l total value of $j7S.565,249.
 The automobile industry and the motoring public used 297.00O,O3o barrels Of gasoline for the year.
 Highway improvement work in 1929 brought the total of surfaced highways in the United States to 6G0.0O0 miles. The total miles "f highway O. all kinds aggregate B. 0l6.2S1.
 The industry gave employment 10 4,%00.oO persons either directly or in allied lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

ed to s14,310,S9 and expenses were $l1,539.39. Debts paid totalled s. 565. The balance on hand on Decem- Der S1, 1929, was s206.5O.
 In his spiritual report, Father Grlkis said that during the past 12 months there were 46 baptisms, 11 marriages and 20 deaths. The cen- sus of the parish reveals BPS souls
 Father Griliis thanked his parish toners for their support and en- couragement during the year and urged them to maintain the same high spirit of enthusiasm during 1880.
 St. Andrews church has been un-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Graham-Pa aige Equipped
 With Shatter-PrO0f Glass

On and after January l, 1880. all cars built by the three Graham, brothers will be advanced in pric... but at the sane time motor car buyers will be offered the complete protection of shatter-proof laminat- ed plate glass, in windows and doors
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

much easier if the question of noise had not entered into it. Motors or racing cars and airplane engines slap and chatter with a racket which
 m otorist were il to occur in his car.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
TIN MINES CLOSE SATURDAY

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Jan. 6 (P>-Ninetccn tin mining proper ties in Malaga. involving about 30g drcdges ceased work yesterday in conformity with recommendation of the Tin Producers association for Sunday stoppage throughout 1880.
 Other interests with five dredges have agreed to stop work on Sun- day. It was understood nine Chinese plants also will acccde to the ccssa- ton of work Sunday.
 number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

10-Horsepouer, Studebaker- Built NOtor-II1-inCh Wheelbnse-EucI Pump-nOtor Cushioned in Rub- ber-Nc,u Burgess Acoustic Muner -Lanchester Tibration Durper- Doubie-Drop Frame-Ciutch Tor sionGt Ddmper-.Ne,u Type Erskine- Bcndi. .Duo-SerrO Four Wheel Brokcs-Iin,hen Tapercd Roller Becrings-Adjustable Front Seat and Steering Coiumn-Thin-C Grip Stcet-Core Safely Steering Whecl-- C'romiunt Pldting-4O Miles Per Hour Ercn When NEW.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

der the guidance of Father Grikis since 1915. It embraces in it's mem- bership residents of Lithuanian birth or descent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
MICHIGAN SIX ON TOUR

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 6 tP(--- Michigan will begin it's seventh year of hockey play with the first eastern trip for the pucksters. They will play Yale. Colgate and Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

When sugar was first introduced in,, ."aropc it's only purpose was to| make the taste of medicine more| pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
REV. E. '. GRIK|S
 READS 1929 REPORT
St. Andrews Parish Has Had Year Of Progress and Growth

Rev. Edward V. Grillis, pastor Of St. Andrews church at Stanley and Church streets, read his annual re-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

REV. EDWARD V. GRIKIS port 10 his parishioners yesterday. revealing progress in the parish and spiritually.
 Total income during 1929 amount
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Don't kiss with a COID

Stay from others while have cold your protection I the first sign of cold and you'll cold day. fh ends colds quickly because does things in one '-beaks the cold 2Check the fever 3Open tho quick relief. Ask kfor th - eN-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Wore power per pound
 than any ofher car under 5000

ITS big car-ul l4nch wheebase. It's po,cerfu car-its o horsepower delivers pound of weight other under 5000. It's speed travel It's confortabie car-wh hydraulic shock aborber long springs deep cushions leg room It's safe car-with nevcrang brakes rugged and steering wheel with an unbreakabIc steel
 Magnificent first of its type and pce-bu Stakeholder to its 8year standards of quality Those command the best will drive smarterlooking than th modern the the day. Only by actually seeing and driving Erskinc you know how impresively ineprels spirit these dous times.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Inud
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Ask Your Friends
Mrs. Paulina Pascuzzi,
316 fremont Ave-,

Mrs. Paulina Pascuzzi,
316 fremont Ave-,
East Orange, New Jersey
81 never had any appetite
and | could no: sleep well, and
| was irregular and often suf'
fered from headaches because
of my age. l read a >saoklet left
at my door, and SO ito>-
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham >
Vegetable Compound and |
have also taken the Herb Med
icine. / feel stronger in every
way now. l have gained weight
and am not nearly so nervous
and can do my housework
without getting too tired"
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Can 7.{! O: our
lsiLsS:hH2s{a K

If you are not as we'll as you sVant to be, if
YOU are weak, nervous or rundown, give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial. Take at least three bottles. 1t will tone up
your whole system and help you to eat better,
sleeb better and feel better.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Mrs. Marie Vriesenga,
2oo2 Lexington Ave-,
New York, New York.
"My work is skeeping a room
ing house in New York. / was
weak and tired and didn't seem
to feel we'll at all. Some friends
told me about Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and l took it four times a day.
1t has helped me very much. |
feel better in all ways now."
Ask Your Friends
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

agreed to by the vets, according to their
own testimony from time to time. Of
course, they have always been one lap
behind the drys.
Another evidence is to be found in the
diminishing strength of the wet forces.
Still another evidence may be cited in
the fact that the fanaticism of yesterday
has become the common sense of today
A very important evidence is to be
found in the increasingly insistent re-
quirements in this rapidly developing age
of industrial and social efficiency, with
its high speed, it's high power, its high
tension and its eXacting demands.
But the greatest evidence is the simple,
significant fact that there should have
been developed in a hundred years in
nation grown to more than a hundred
millions in population, public sentiment
on this vital social question, strong enough
and positive enough to write into the fun
damental charter of the government such
a thing as the Eighteenth Amendment
Rev. David Hepburn, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia:
Virginia's majority of $4,000 for Her
bert Hoover in 1928 was purely a protest
against the wet record and wet program
of the Democratic nominee.
DR.. Homer w. Tope, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League Of Pennsylvania:
Probably no more cynical suggestion
has ever been made by the foes of the
Eighteenth Amendment, who recalling the
bitter popular opposition TO the return of
the licensed saloon, now suggest the sale
of beverages to be drunk at home. The
pollution of this shrine, the dissertation
of the primary unit on which civilization
is based, seems to weigh less with these
foes of civilizations new crusade than
does the satisfaction of their own appe-
tite or their greed for the unholy profits
of the traffic in alcoholic beverages.
STRESSES EDUCATION
Thomas w. Gales, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of North Dakota:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

Saloon Leagues blenmal natlonal conVenL
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president of
the Anti-Saloon League of America:
Our next generation will be group of
young people who will become voters,
who will have been informed about this
subject, who will know why they are pro-
hibitionists and will know how to protect
it, and why they must protect it.
There have been 100 legal cases affect
ing the Volstead law before the Supreme
Court, but prohibition did not lose by
single case, and the vets practically have
given up the legal fight.
In a movement of this sort we have a
constantly shifting base. There was the
personal liberty fight, which the vets
have practically abandoned. Next was
the attack on the League, but after viru
lent and scurrilous charges that had been
made and disproved the League stood the
test
Then they raised the cry of the Church
in politics" but 1 am proud to say the
evangelical churches today have aban-
doned the practice of being concerned
only with other Worldliness and have
adopted the policy of watching the king
dom of this world.
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America:
More than 80 per cent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League activities cluster about cleo
tons. Here is the heart of the Anti-Sa-
loon League movement. The Leagues
educational work, the legal and enforce
ment work, all huddle up close to cleo
tions. Here the League must continue to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

function if prohibition is to be held and
advanced
The drys' lobbying is done back home
in the districts and when well done there
little more is needed in Washington.
The Roman Empire collapsed when her
rural districts drained into the city but
America can prove the worth Of democ-
racy by taking the city for law and order
by means of registration and voting in
diligently on primary and election day.
The vets who used the strength Of the
big city against local option are now
using the wet strength Of the cities for
wet local option by electing every possible
officer they can to defy good law. There
is no short cut to victory. The city must
be taken if the victory is to be complete.
The injunction that comes to US is go up
TO Nineveh."
The League will continue to carry the
records and attitudes of candidates to the
people until through their voice the ling
ering, laWless, and lying liquor traffic, now
an outlaw, surrenders to the law and the
Constitution.
DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington, general Sec
rotary World League Against Alcoholism:
There are abundant evidences of the
progress of temperance reform in the
United States
An important evidence is found in the
gradual conversion of the vets to the pro-
gram of the drys. OF the nine principal
programs advanced by the drys in the in
terest of the mitigation of the evils of the
beverage alcohol traffic during the past
hundred years, eight have finally been
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

Inform the teacher. Inform child and
you have done wonderful thing. In
form a teacher and you have performed
a miracle for you have touched scores,
yes, a hundred of receptive lives.
Rev. James K. Shields, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey:
If each city and village should pass an
ordinance prohibiting the manufacture,
sale and transportation of liquor prohibi-
ton enforcement would be aided. The
police should be instructed to enforce
such ordinances vigorously and local
magistrates could deal with the offenders
directly
Boyd P. Doty, attorney for the World
League Against Alcoholism:
Give the people of the United States the
facts and they will not dodge them nor
their responsibility in respect to them and
we shall soon have dry America.
Rev r. N. Holsaple, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Michigan:
While we are naturally interested in
the enforcement Of the law and believe
that prohibition can be made reasonably
successful through the power of the law
alone, our chief task is to deal with the
mental process of the people and erect
them along the right lines. The youth of
today must be made to see the harmful
effects of drinking. They must be shown
that this agent has no place for the user
of alcohol, that the person whose breath
continually smells of alcohol will be left
at the stake in the race of life.
o. c.. Christgau, assistant to DR.. Nc
Bride:
Wet propaganda is the greatest peril to
dry laws, the greatest handicap to en-
forcement and the greatest influence
against observance. To meet the flood we
must use better methods, and better
equipment.
Dr. Jonathan B. Hawk, Methodist edi-
tor:
If organized religion through its leaders
Continued on Page 81.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
STATEMENT OF ANTISALO DON LEAGUE POLICY
Naon the AnSaoon League America
Detroit Michigan, January Is to 49, 1880
POLICIES OF THE DRY ORGANIZATION ARE OUTLINED


extern animation oil The
o
%
olowingd ahead
in ne
B
to
to its
the election
of prohibition
of appeal the purity of motives political consideration
convictions thus presented
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
QUALIFICATIONS FOR


Peculiarly this movement for the solution of the beverage alcohol problem great
social project hich was S % S
prohibition
to O public
candidates
selfish
before
o.
prohibition League therefore definitely
We
welesb belong public
ho
the
be
effectiveness
enemies and fall in line with its critics
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
WHAT THEY SAID AT DETROIT CONVENTION
Spirit Optimism Manifest Every Address, to Press
Fight Successful Conclusion Keynote Word of Speakers

the leading addresses made at the An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
PLAN COFFEE FARLEY
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
GUATEMALA CITY, June 24.-The
drop in coffee prices has proved the
need of fundamental changes in the
entire structure of coffee culture, and
with this thought in mind recommended
tions to the different Central American
countries were prepared at meeting
recently held in the city of Guatemala.
A special report of the ministry Of
foreign affairs of Guatemala sum-
marizeS the resolutions as follows:
Reduction of import duties by con-
Stunning countries in return for similar
reductions on goods from these coun-
tries, unification of land and marine
freight rates, construction of ware
houses for storing coffee so as to equal
ize distribution. 1t was further pro-
posed that negotiations be inaugurated
for reducing marine rates and that
Central American countries organize
abroad propaganda designed to increase
consumption of Central American cof-
fee. A bureau of information was pro-
vided which would keep in close touch
with coffee developments throughout
the world, and standard types of coffee
for the different countries were urged.
The convention stipulated that the
word coffee" should not be used except
for the genuine commodity and that
the country of origin should be mem
toned in sales of the product. Other
resolutions had to do with arbitration
of trade disputes, establishment of cof-
fee houses and the afternoon coffee
hour, construction of a chemical labora-
tory to examine coffee by-productS,
adoption of the Taylor system in cof-
fee plantations, free entry of fertilizers
and scientific methods for eradicting
pests which attack the coffee tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
List Sells Off as Bears Re-
sumo Drive-RaiIs Are
Hard Hit.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Edition

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock
market was left to the devices of the
professional trading element today,
which found stocks more easily de-
pressed than rallied. The bear faction
lacked conviction, however and Occa-
Sional flurries of short covering caused
temporary upturns.
Wall Street was more impressed with
a sharp falling off in the volume of
trading than in the rather meaningless
price movements. While yesterday S
rally failed to carry over into today's
trading, the renewed dizziness of the
market was interpreted in brokerage
circles as indicating that the liquidating
movement under way for the past three
weeks had largely spent itself.
While some commission houses looked
for substantial technical rally, there
was a general feeling that the market
would turn dull and stay dull for a
while. A few pool operators are itching
to get into action again, but with I'M
impressive earnings statements, slacken-
ing industrial activity, and more divi-
dend reductions expected to feature
business news during the next several
weeks prospects for resumption of a
bull market during the near future are
regarded as anything but bright.
Rather discouraging today was the
condition statement of weekly reporting
Federal Reserve member banks. showing
an increase of ssh, 100000 i'll loans on
securities, as contrasted to a drop of
$211 ,000, 900 in brokers' loans during the
same period. Loans against security
collateral are now $1.233 900 900 above
last year at this time. All other" loans,
including commercial, and borrowings at
the Federal Reserve, however, are off
$648. 900, 900 and $500, 100000, reSpec-
lively from last year at this time.
An encouraging development was a
gain of Sill 100000 in all other" loans
perhaps indicating increasing business
activity in some lines.
Rather heavy selling of the rails
cropped out after midday, evidently re-
f1ecting bear pressure based on poor
operating income reports now apH<ar-
ing for May. Southern Railway sold at
the lowest level in five years, Frisco the
lowest in four, Rock Island the lowest
in three and Great Northern preferred
the lowest in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
% rryahM 10

Notice--An stocks sold enc hundred share lots
excepting those designated by letter (65sI (2Sss
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd only