davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Enforcement Begins June |

The enforcement of the qudran- tine will bc conducted along the usual lines, with road patrolmnn making inspections on the principal highways, On June the inspections will be begun and all corn on the car will have to be kept within the Quarantincd area. Other vegetables may be moved if they arc certified but especial attention will be paid to the examination of green beans in the pod, bects with the tops. and celery. A large number Of flowers
 also attract the corn borcr and these will probably be kept within the quarantincd area as far as pos siblo. They include astcrs. cosmos, Chrysanthcmums and dahlias.
 The federal quarantine was placed i December s and the state quaran- tine followed month later after
 l the corn borcr was found last gum
 mer. No attempt was made at
 quarantine at the time because Of
 1 the latencss of the season, Doctor
 l Brtton said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

During the years. he has been III this city, Rev. Father Bojno"skl has enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of many of New Britain's leading manufactur business men. bank CTS and manufacturers. It has been said frequently that he exercises as much influence as any individual in the community
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
VEGETABLE
 SUPPLY WILL BE
 CUT UNDER ORDER

(CoutinUcd From First ragcJ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Not lalkatiNc

If tell what happened the night Of the murder, I might as well tell you 10 turn or the iuice,' Moulthropc said when questioned by Jack sonNille officers IL the presence or The sheriff last night.
 Tn the questioning yesterday. cou- fronted by Fred Hunt, alleged boot Iacgcr, who traded .3b calibrc spanish gun for two diamond rings "ith Moulthropc. the latter took q part in the questioning himself
 Hunt said Noul'hropc appeared at t's establishment shortly after tho shooting of the detective.
 "Moullhrope told mc Eo lad been in gun lat'lo oa Du,ai street and asked me the hest way ont of toWn,' - Asked by rh5cf Aeosta ie anyone vas with Moutnropn. Hune said there vas Ib,u MouJ:hrope sti.
 Ask htm !, be i,apt auo" there ~as somebody nI'H m.."
 Ask him yourscif' said Cm'f Acosta,
 Nomthropo took over :ao oa.a- noning and sa3l
 "Djda.- yog aaoH tu-"a aae .o'u,- uody "tfH m--'
 f1raug lIr. .agt -m3 .... a.s. c. wy recollection there ras soano... with gon-" Tho rmroH5.s oorf,.'. 0is som.oua waa lalora and t0. ,.tdrncr in tae. ro..n-H.5n app"1- 10 bear out tllir .oro1HGH
 pal~ Given Hca'N ~rnt"uc,
 Tpo ! .oriaa 'E.rou'.n, pals ot '., ronnecncu' rr,o ~a.a 'uey s.ao ere participating w a s.ee .or ro.Der.o4 have ll-.. gtar araay scnteu.rs -a-a-5.. Jsa-' prelc- -au'eurrI C.eI. Ja'... at. to 4o years and 3 as@ at.d ". '" Eobcrrs, 35. 70 {. y1ore and a o.s on three counts or robbery t5 AH.,t they plla3cd guilty
 The return Q. lHloaa .. H1.- hrope started sa'u~jas a".jaort nd ended sunday aorHsag ""u their arrival in JaaEa9uelh.. ls .orte MoIthropc ocean" tglaa'u.
 "I made my mistake when , ra1 nray from home for ,6" thuu ond adventure O i'." he said. "G had a -ood home. I "as .n hlen s~hop preparing for college. when thr. . .:crytbiuG oscc and cIrled the prr 1ad T. Ioc-0'f pas
 "f' you want 10 luow "iy | r. tpcd, it ~as because nt the lonD That's fine reason everybody trIa '' .s-apr. I had 19 10 g5 y,ar# fo srrf' ., WchersGcId and when got ou. had f3 rltainers waitu@ for w" H %rw York. What wua ! 10 d1H h. pc vas Inc only thing l''-"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

which incluIcs all the parish dona- tions and S7oOo, borrowed hy the parish. With S4.2&1, the proceeds from the Polish cemetery and the balance Of $1l.5S from 1928, the grand income of the parish for the year was S6G,05S.25.
 The financial reports are as fol- lows.
 sunday collections at door $1o,Gj1.97 Sunday collections at
 masses ,............. 5.oiG.tt Yearly ducS ........... Iu,7in.jo Miscellaneous .......... &,p2J.87 Donations from church
 societies .............. IG72.5o School fund ............. hG5".f6 School children fees ..-. l.n9S.9O Donations for rcpaintins
 the church .......... l0"S.65 Profits from moving pie
 tutcs ............... , 9aG&.7o Loan 7.ooU. op Collections from missions @.GiJ.G2 Miscellaneous collections
 and offerings ........ 6,J13.7S
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
CANCELS CRUISER CONTRACT
 AS FARLEY RESULT
Continued From First ragc)

developed overnight. This latter idea has not vet been reduced 10 writing, and it is not known whether it Wlil be fully acceptable to MuSsoljnl 5 government, although first reactions appeared hopeful,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Interest, Compounded
 Semi

Savings may be withdrawn any time, with added interest. Building Loan privileges. Definite maturity dates Of and 12 years.
 Greater maturity Nalue of shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
SIX REMAINING
 CONV|CTS TRIED

(Contlnucd From First paGc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Speed in Peach CANNING

T>HE peach-canning industry Is one that CO
not be played around with When 90
picking starts it behooves the canner to waste
no time in packing the fruit safely away in tAAs.
In fact so vital is the question Of speed that
the Department of Agriculture has been carry
ing on a series of experiments to determine the
best procedure.
Charles w. Culpepper and DR.. Joseph 81
Caldwell, who conducted the departments
studies, found that varieties Of peaches grown
In the East often soften rapidly In ripening
that individual peaches remain in ideal can-
ming condition for not more than a to a
hours. Prior to this they are lacking In flavor
and color; later they are so soft that they
break down in the canning process.
Peaches should be canned on the day picked
unless cold storage is available, the scientists
found. II picked at the proper canning stage,
some varieties can be kept at 80 degrees for
two weeks to q month In fairly good condition.
but this Is not advised, because the flavor de-
teriorates.
When q peach Is removed from the tree be-
fore 1t Is soft-ripe 1t never attains the rich
flavor characteristic Of the variety ct It's best
Flavor improves during the ripening process
the scientists found partly as the result Of Q
progressive increase In sugars and decrease
In acidtty and astringency, partly by progressive
formation Of davoring substances, and partly by
the solution Of the middle layer Of the cell walI
30 that the contents of the cells come IN closer
contact with the tongue. g as9sae1Ts1s 30 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

many a man must envy.
st have always worked so hard. I have
not thought about It," he says simply.
He admits he Is used to hard work;
thinks 1t quite likely that he would be lost and
unhappy II there were not always hundred
pressing matters awaiting his attention, but
thinks there Is no danger that there will not
be plenty for him to do as the years go on.
WHEN Gen. Pershing finished his work as
chief Of STAFF in September, 1924 he may
have thought that since he was retired he would
now rest awhile, play some golf, have more time
for riding horseback in Rock Greek Park, or
perhaps that he would go back to Nebraska or
Missouri for q few months and talk to the
home folk. His intentions ran along these quiet
lines.
However, it was not to be. Peru was having
. celebration In December of that year to
commemorate the centenary of the battle of
Ayacucho In which she won her independence
from Spain. II was, in fact, the battle which
marked the end Of SPANS dominance In South
America. Some one Of Importance har to 60 to
Peru to represent the United States
President Coolidge looked across the street
from the windows Of the executive Offices into
the windows of Gen. Pershings of2ce in the
state. War and Navy Building. and knew that
there was his man. He Immediately appointed
the general as Ambassador Extraordinary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

awaited him everywhere.
Lavish gifts and many deco
rations were conferred upon
him.
One strange, weird and
wonderful trip was taken by
the Pershing party which
nobody in the group Is likely
ever to forget. Through
dense forests, across lakes
and over the mountains from
Chile to Argentina. Rail-
roads were used where pos
sible, but automobiles, mules
and horses, and even nome
too-safe motor boats and
launches were valuable adj
iuncts to transportation.
Gen. Pershtng himself does
not tell, but others do, that
he was especially fitted by
service In other countries
with which our own
land is associated before he
went to South America. His
long experience in the Phil
ippines and on the Mexican
border had prepared him for
this mission. BE under
stands and reads the Spanish
language. and what is more
important, he comprehends
the temperament of the peo-
pie in Latin countries.
Scarcely had Gen. Pershing
returned from his mission to
Peru, when the President
sent for him and told him
that he would like to have
him retrace his steps and
60 back to South America.
Peru and Chile had been
having q terrific dispute for
some years over the ter
ritories known as Tacna and
AFRICA. Chile was in posses
sion. The two countries had
finally appealed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

United States to act as arbitrator. The idea Of
the United States was simple and direct. Let the
people who lived in the territories vote on the
matter Peru and Chile had to accept this plan,
and now President Coolidge wished Gen. Pershing
to go down to africa as president Of the Plebis-
citary Commission.
GO in the Summer OF 1926. back Pershing
~ sailed to South America, and the commits
sion took up headquarters In the military bar
racks. Chile set up q commission, too, and the
Peruvians came and anchored in the harbor.
Getting things in order for vote to be taken
seemed to take very long time, however. 1t
was q hard situation for the Americans who
had to sit by and see nothing at all happen for
months and months. Gen. Pershing was there
for seven months, and then asked leave to come
home, as the climate had not been especially
kind to him and he wished to enter Walter
Reed Hospital for q few months rest and
treatment. Gen. William Lassiter took Gen.
Pershing's place.
Among the amusing incidents while Pershing
was in africa was that Of the Peruvian newsboys
who sold newspapers printed on the Peruvian
ship TO secret sympathiSers among the popuIace.
Chileans would sometimes chase the boys away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY FLORA C. ORR.

EN-. JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING
has had one constant task since
warding of friends and adj
mirers who are determined that he
shall run for the presidency of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Though Officially Retired !
1921, the Yank s Commander
Has Been Kept So Busy Since
the First ArmiStice Day,
IsOeI0e Years Ago, Thar He
Is Tempted to Wish for
'.PeaeetuID Of Mar. >

been neces-
sary because
of his work
as chairman
of the Ma
tional Battle
M onuments
Commission.
also the gen.
eral says that
he can get
m ore time
and quiet
ther re for
work upon
his memoirs.
Gen. Per-
shing says he
h o p e S to
h We this
book Of me-
moirs COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

pleCeQ SOOns SO Ck1as
it may be on the
book stands in about
another year. He win
not comment on the
contents, nor tell how
much Of the lowdown
on the Great War he
intends to give his
readers, but 1t is safe
to say that here Is one
book which viii not
need the boosting of
any Book-of-the-Month
Club or Literary Guild.
The general employs no
ghost writer. He writes
well, and enjoys doing it.
It is generally understood
that ne may possibly write
q complete autobiography
If the memoirs attain the
wide circulation which his
publishers expect.
September, 1924, found
Gen. Pershing approaching
the age OF retirement. He was
81 on that date, which means
that he Is now 70, although
it scarcely seems possible.
Certainly he does not look
his age within 10 or IS
years.
1t seems to surprise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

g e ne al q
little to be
told that he
must be q
happy man
despite some
of the hard
blows that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

fore we came
home and were re-
ceived with the
greatest kin dness
everywhere"
Gen. ?ershing him
self does not tell, but
others do, that great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

life has given him, for there is scarcely
any honor which has not been his, and
he has q position In life today which
many a man must envy.
IT have always worked so hard. have
not thought about It," he says simply.
EYo adV,affo q ssoa<S - 1aor<l xr,rwl-.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
MYSTERIOUS SUIT
 IN CHR|STY DEATH
Heirs Sue Brokerage Firm Where
 Man Shot Himself

Worcester, Mass. Oct. oS (UP)- Heirs of Austin P. Cristy, founder of the Worcester Telegram who shot himself fatally in the Worcester of fees of J. S. Bache &s company, New York investment brokers. in 1926, have brought a mysterious $2,500,- 900 suit against the brokerage firm.
 Basis for the suit, an action in contract started by heirs of Cristy through his son, Horace W. Cristy, has not been revealed.
 Attorney Lothrop Wilmington of Boston, representing the Cristy in terests, said the declaration in the suit would be filed in Worcester Superior court on November 3.
 Stock market losses and failing health had been given as motives for Cristys suicide. but these were discounted by friends and relatives.
 Francis J. Murphy. partner of the Bache firm. revealed that Horace w. Cristy had secured vari- ous records covering his fathers transactions with the brokerage house. Murphy said he was ignor- ant of basis of the suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
AUTOS HIT CARS AT WINDSOR
Truck Indirect Cause Of ACCi-
 dents in Heavy Fog

Windsor, Oct. 23 P-A large truck parked alongside of the main highway near Hayden this morning, proved a stun bling block for three automobiles and in one of the three accidents Julius Gier of the Clinton hotel. Springfield, was badly injured. He was treated by Dr. William H. MacCready and removed to the Mercy hospital in Springfield in an ambulance.
 MT. Gier was riding in an automo- bile driven by Joseph F. Sanpack, of Indian Park, Chicopee, Mass.
 The heavy fog about o'clock ob- scured the truck so Sanpack did not see it in time to avoid the accident Before Constable Maurice Kennedy rould reach the scene an automobile driven by Raymond Hancock of Windsor Locks had struck Sanpack S car. Hancock was slightly injured and taken to his home in Windsor Locks. Then. Charles L. Schneider of Warehouse Point came along and wrecked his car by striking Han cocks.
 The truck, loaded with fruit was the property of Sanov Youlovsky of SC Enfield street. Hartford. It was driven L. Sidney Haltman of that city. It is understood the truck was parked on account of a fiat tire.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
NEW BRITAIN PLAYERS

The play "Coquette' which is be- ing presented this week at the Capi- tol theater by the New York Plav- CTS should not be confused with the picture of the same name. The play at the Capitol is the original version of the drama as presented in New York by Jed Harris. one of Amer ica's most distinguished younger producers. In it Helen Hayes stac- red-for two seasons in New York and a third season on tour of the principal cities.
 "Coquette" is in sharp contrast to the light, breezy comedy presented by the New Workers last week, when Apron Strings" was the bill. This weeks drama is made of more seri- ous stuff, and in it the cast demon- strates exceptional qualities of dra- matic merit. According to the To- cal dramatic reviewers the cast and direction are flawless, and the set ting in perfect taste.
 There will be a matinee next Sat urday at 2:15. Seat reservations may be secured for all of this week : performances as well as next week $ when another comedy. Nancy Private Affair." will be the offering
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
sion of the police court.

sion of the police court.
 The continued case of Clyde Man ill of 29 Royal street, East Haven. who was arrested by Officers Hayes and Doty on October ' and charged with driving an overloaded truck, was again continued until Novem- Der 8.
 This second continuance was granted following a telephone re- quest from the mans counsel that he would be extremely busy until the above date.
 Thomas Walsh, S7. of 4S Court street. arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Joseph Kennedy, on a complaint from Julius Rogers of 27 Collins street that he had assaulted him, pleaded not guilty to a charge of breach of the peace and assault. After the plea was entered Walsh requested the court to grant a con- tinuance until next Tuesday morning to allow him time to procure coun- sell The request wah granted by Judge Stanley J. Traceski.
 Hyman Albert of 39 Admiral street, New Haven. who was arrested last night by Officer Louis Harper for passing a red traffic light, was granted a nolle after he had paid the costs of the case which amount ed to s5.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
ALCOHOLISM DEATH
 RATE TAKES JUMP
Statistician Sees It Nearing Pre-
 Prohibition Figure

New York, Oct. 23 (UP)-Deaths from alcoholism have risen 3L0 per cent since 1920, according to figures published today by Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician of the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Company.
 In 1928, the last year for which figures were completely available, the rate was 40 for every 100000 persons in the United States. This compares with a rate of 70 for 1920. Deaths from cirrhosis of the liver in 1928 reached a rate of 7.5.
 The statistiCiau, in commenting on the figures, does not enter into the prohibition controversy beyond say ing that "while drastic liquor re- strictions and prohibition had at first a pronounced effect on the death rate, this effect is gradually lcsing force and the death rate shows strong tendency to return to the average common to the pre- prohibition period
 The figures are published in the Spectator, organ of the insurance company.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

This is neither a fish story, nor a publicity yarn, though it sounds like both. However, Director Alfred Santell will attest to the fact that the various amateur Izaak Waltons aboard trolled and jiggled in vain for sixteen days before the unit S assistant property man. Alfred Or satti, won himself undying glory by snaring q ten inch herring.
 The schooner in question was the famous old "Metha Nelson" q for mer sealing vessel, aboard which the company spent more than five weeks in filming Jack Londons Sea Wolf for, Fox Movietone. The pie ture ends tomorrow. featuring Mil ton Stills in the title role, Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett.
 Other short subjects make up an excellent program.
 Saturday Clara Bow comes in Tier Wedding Night"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
NEW YORK PLAYERS
 VISIT 7ORR|NGT0N
Invited to Luncheon of WOman'S
 Club Of That City

Members of the New York Players who are presenting their second play "Coquette" at the Capitol theater in New Britain were guests of the Tor rington Woman's club this afternoon at o'clock at Conley Inn. Lawrence Anhalt. the producer, spoke on his work in the theater, his friendships with men and women prominently connected with the stage, and re- lated anecdotes concerning these personages.
 Three members of the cast, Miss Edna Archer Crawford. John Bree- den and Franklin George who is seen for the first time this week and is to be permanent member of the company, were at the luncheon with reminiscence of her association with many of the leading people of the world of the stage
 Jack Maclennan. son of Francis Maclennan whose tenor voice was heard at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in Wagnerian roles. has joined the players. His mother. Florence Easton is also a singer of note and she and Francis Maclennan are now on concert tour.
 MT. Maclennan naturally is paying particular attention to his voice training, but his versatility has led hlm to appear in many roles here and abroad. Born in Canada, he was taken to Europe when he was only two years old. After attending schools in Germany and Switzerland he returned to America to enter the University of Vermont but left be- fore graduating-to start his stage career at the Old Vic" theater In London where he had Shakespearean roles and did speciality dances in operas. He then toured Great Brit ain in the musical comedy, Blue kitten''
 In 1927 Mir. Maclennan again re- turned to America to appear in Sam Harris production Mirrors" After the run of this play he decided to have a go at a business career. en- tering a New York banking institu- tion. But that was short-lived be- cause he realized his world and am- bltions lay in the theater.
 The comedy role of Joe Reynolds In 'Coquette." marks his return to the professional stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Oldest Methodist School
 Observes Tooth Birthday

Ashland. Va, Oct. 2S PN-Educa- tcrs and Methodist church leaders from eastern and southern states joined with college officials today in the one hundredth anni- versary of the founding of Ran- dolph- Macon college, the oldest chartered Methodist college in the United States.
 The exercises began this morning in the college gymnasium. with the Rev. Dr. Bernard Farrar Lipscomb, president of the board of trustees. presiding.
 Tonight the centennial dinner will be held to celebrate both the anni- versary of the college and the 54th year of service for the college by the president, pr. Robert Emory Blackwell.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Barrows, Troop g. Stanley Danek and Stanley Kulis, both of Troop 2l.
 The following merit badges were awarded:
 Bird study, Wesley Films, Troop
 Bookbinding, Russell Kerin, Troop If.
 Camping, Kenneth Tibbals, Troop II.
 Carpentry, Robert Stadler, Troop
 Cooking, Robert J. Barrows, Troop 3.
 Firemanship. Stanley Brzowski and Tony Salafia, Troop 26; Edward nelson, Troop 20; Peter Jacobs, Troop 1, Plainville; Walter Peters and Gordon T. Woods, Troop 2, Newington; George Stifel. Troop 15, and Richard Stone. Troop 33.
 First aid. Charles N. Baisden, Troop F, Daniel Griffiths, Troop 1, Plainville; and Ralph Johnson, Troop IT.
 Handicraft, Stanley Brzowski, Troop ?.
 Machinery, Everett Graffam, Troop 23 and Walter Larson, Troop r.
 Life saving. George Barbour. Troop Il and Robert Guiberson, Troop ?.
 Masonry, Laurent Fournier, Troop 20
 Personal health, Leo Cassidy, Troop 33, Robert Brown, Troop 20, Laurnet Fournier, Troop 20, Peter Jacobs, Troop 1, Plainville; Ralph Johnson. Troop IT, Walter Peters, Troop ?. NeWington: Paul Olson, Troop r, Robert Stadler. Troop 8, Gordon T. Woods, Troop ?, Newing- ton. and Russell Lindstrom, Troop 33. Plainville.
 Photography, Russell Kerin, Troop 14.
 Poultry, Robert J. Stadlcr, Troop
 Printing, Laurent Fournier, Troop 20, William Cornier. Troop F.
 Public health. Daniel Griffiths, Troop 1, Plainville, Ralph Johnson, Troop IT, Paul Olson, Troop IT.
 Reading, James Naughton, Troop 12; scholarship, Kenneth Tibbals, Troop II; swimming, Robert Gui- person, Troop ?.
 Taxidermy, Robert J. Stadler, Troop s.
 Electricity. s. Dankewich. Troop [, J. Naughton, Troop 12.
 Six higher rank awards were made as follows:
 Star badges. Ralph Johnson. Troop 17, Albert Robertson, Troop Il. Gordon T. Woods, Troop 2, New ington, Walter Wysocki. Troop [; life badge, Kenneth Tibbals, Troop II: gold palm, Stanley Gwozdz Troop 21. There is approximately one auto mobile to every eight persons in Canada.