davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
WARM SPELL ENDED
 BY THUNDER STORM
Lightning Added to Franks Of
 February Weather

Although he predicted "accordins 10 an ancient superstition" that there would be six weeks more of winter, following d historical sun shiny day of February ?, the ground hogs capacity for weather prognos- tication at least in New Britain has become almost as weak as the su- perstitious belief in his reliability as a forccastcr, according to signs in this city.
 While only half of the three weeks have gone by. spring is well on it's way. Tho sap is running in the trees, the sun is higher, snoWs have passed away, and the spring mud on country roads indicates that the frost is working out of th2 ground, and rural mail carriers are taking dctours.
 For the past several days, dating as far back as last Friday the carly robin has been seen in his accus- toned places. On Lincoln street his chocry good morning has greeted the early riser several days in suC- cession. On Corbin avenue and in the woods beyond Steele street and north through the Barnesdalc sec ton and on to Plainville Mr. Red breast and his family have taken up their abode and arc reported as busy gathering up the worms which have stayed out all night and get home in the morning too weak to resist.
 The bugs and worms which Jay their eggs under the barks of trees 10 hatch out in the spring, also have had bad news, Old Man Wood- becker has been accommodating around his hunting grounds for the past threo weeks and a bumper peach crop is expected fl his help counts for anything.
 Even the blue bird has left his winter homo on Miami beach or wherever he goes for the winter and has been soen and heard in several places during the past two or three days.
 Encouraged by the warm wealth CT of the past few days, when the temperature mounted almost to SC in the heat of the afternoon sun crocuses, tulips and dafodils have started out of the ground. Percn. nials also have started growing anc tiny shoots can be seen pcepins through the flower beds.
 As though to add q croWning climax to the changing seasons the first electric storm of the season oc cured last evening between ] anC o'clock. Sheet lightning ill tn, west and southwest heralded tn, fact that winter is on the Wane Light thunder reverberated promise, of what the summer may brinl forth.
 The last feeble dying gasp of th' weather man today predicts fall ing temperature, extreme cold an, more snoW.' As this is written tn, thermometer registers freezing,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
GIRL SCOUTS TO ATTEND
 FILM SHOWING SATURDAY
Troops 1G and Reserve Section Of stand for Peter Pan" in
 NnyinS

Girl scout troop no 16 of the Stanley Memorial church and troop no 4 of Berlin are planning theater parties for the motion picture show 10 be given this Saturday morning for all children of the city in the Strand thcater. The performance is being given under the auspices of the New Britain Girl Scout council. The feature picture will be Peter Pan.'
 The scouts Of these two troops will have places reserved for them m the thcdtcr so that they may all sit together. Tn order to avoid stand ing in line Saturday morning many children arc buying their tickets during the week from Girl Scout troop captains. Returns of the tick cts sold in this way are to be turn cd into the Girl Scout office Friday
 The members Of the committee in charge O. the show are Miss Flor ouco Andrews. chairman, Mrs, Leon X. Spraguc, Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs.
 r.. L. Warren, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs. Ellis Eradsley, Mrs. A. s. Grant, Mrs. Richard White. Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. Fred J. Phillips, Mrs. Bernard NiCkerson, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. l X. A. Macleod. Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. F. r. Gold, Miss Irene Haigis, Miss Gladys Hogaboom, Miss Minna Richter, and Miss Ekba Anderson. 1 A meeting of the committee will ! bc held in the Girl Scout office Thursday at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Bandits Burn Missions
 At Tsenchinghu, China

HankoW, NoD. -6 HI-bandltS were reported today to have raidcd and burned Catholic missions at Tsouchnghu and Lachingkow, ueighboring towns i2p miles up the Han river from here.
 The missionaries learned Of the bandits approach and escaped to shasi. Hupoh. Tho bandits were said to have footed tho missions and then poured oil on tho buildings and fired them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Windows have been invented that slide up and down like ordinary sash and also swing inward on hinges to permit washing of the out side of tho glass.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
South Church Concert
 By J. C. Beebe Tonight

The free organ recital by Joseph C. Beobc at the South Congregation al church tonight will differ from any of those gone before in that not a single composition by Bach will be on it. MT. Bcebe, like numer- ous other organists, invariably opeh- ed his important programs with selections by Bach.
 There will Le choralc prclud@S, however, but instead of coming from Bach they will come from Brahms. The Brahms chorales are not often heard and their inclusion i5 in the nature of a novelty
 The first half of the program will be composed largely of the compositions of what are termed "ancient" composers, although the most recent of the number died no later than 1716.
 The latter part will be composed Of modern writings, the program ending with q movement from a symphony by Macquairc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Springfield. Mass, Feb. @6. tPl- Politics is just one of many vigor- ous cnthusiasm5 for William j. Granfield. who upset staid repuD- lican tradition in thc district which includes cN-Prcsid4nt CoOlidge':, home by winning election as a wet and democrat.
 He is keen follower Of spo"; and an able lawyer but his chief interest lies in his three children,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

FOR BEST RESULTS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Eleanor Jane, s. WH,iam, jr., T, and John, ,. Wno lost their mother last August when Mrs. Granfjold died,
 It is a common sight to sec Gran field playing games with the youuE- sters in the parks about tne city. or skating with them during the win- fer.
 Baseball, football and other sports are bound 10 crop up in "ENl" Gran fields conversation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

A camera hes been invented to bo lowered jntc oil wells as they are being bored to study their courses and detect crr)ts in drilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
nue., Ford touring. 744-66S, from l24l
joseph Rafer, 1918 Central avenue. Jor-
dan sedan; 31-41s. from Thirtieth street,
waiter E. Davis, r. r. 4. box SIS. Au-
burn sedan, 63-737. from New York street
and Capitol avenue.
Martha lehman. 1247 South Talbot ave-
nue.. Ford tudor, from Broad Ripple park.
walter E. Houck. 1851 South High
School road, Moon coach. 1-76l. from
Court and Delaware streets.
Sam Haine. 1927 Bellefontaine street.
Ford coupe. from Fall Greek and Thirty
Joe Darmodv. 1920 Dexter street Chew
rolet coupe. from Illinois and Twenty
second streets.
Homer Poland. Anderson. Ford coupe,
from ThirtY-eighth street near state fair
Walter Mailman. 5000 East Thirty-fcurth
street. Essex coach. from Capitol avenue
and Washington street.
j. B. McSpadden. $500 East. RAYMOND
tieth street in Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
FIRST HANGING
IN FORTY YEARS
FACES KANSAS
Confessed Murderer of %
Will Pay on GaIIoWS
on Sept. 5.

BIZ United Press
L~EAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. 2.
The first legal execution in the
state of Kansas since capital pun
ishment was banned in 1890 will
take place within the United States
penitentiary here when Carl PAM
ran, self-styled bad man" and
enemy of mankind" pays with his
life on the gallows Sept. 5 for muir
der Of R. G. Warnke, prison
laundry superintendent, June 20,
1929.
The only clemency that is left to
save Panzran from the gallows and
which will preserve the reputation
of Kansas lies with President Hoo
yer. The President may or may
not interfere with the sentence
handed down by Richard j. Hop
kins, federal judge.
The state of Kansas can not pre-
vent the execution because the
murder was committed on the fed
eral prison grounds.
A Flip of a coin" will decide who
the actual executioner will be just
a few minutes before Panzran starts
for the execution chamber. Don Nc
Ivor, United States marshal in
charge of the execution, said.
Three applications have been
made for the job and the coin flip
means 500 to the man who wins.
1t was necessary to build gallows
for the hanging,
Panzran, who was ordered to re-
port to the deputy warden for in
fractions of prison rules, picked
up an iron bar and killed Warnke
because he was the first man I
saw"
Since then the outlaw of So
ciety," who believes every human
should be exterminated," boasts of
killing twenty-three of his fellow
men and def1antiy avowed he
would eradicate all human life if
liberated"
The principle of the range finder
has been applied to a new double
microscope for measuring the depth
of minute objects accurately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
WORLDWIDE COCKTAIL
RECIPE CONTEST IS ON
Great Britain Association Seeking
New Drink for Jaded Palates.

AFCW UIAIIN TUT JdUCU dIdIto'
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The sophisti-
Gated palate of the world soon is to
be tempted.
Recipes suggesting a dash of this,
a dash of that. then shake we'll be-
fore using, are pouring into London
from all parts of the world as the
day of Great Britain's first inter
national competition nears.
The event is being staged on Sept.
Is, by the Geneva Association Of
Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
Ltd, whose officers feel the world is
sadly in need of a drink to quicken
its jaded taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
WALES IS 'PR0M0TED'
Rank Advanced in Three Branches
of Royal Services.

BU United Press
LONDON, Sept. liking George
V has approved the promotion of
the prince of Wales, his son and
heir, in three branches of the Brit
ish services.
In the royal air force, the prince
is promoted from ground captain
to air marshal. He becomes a vice
admiral in the feet instead of a
captain. and is promoted from
colonel to acknowledgement in the
army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
Reds Hold Demonstration

EH Z Hffed Press
thousand communists celebrated
labor day III New York by holding
an unemployment demonstration in
union square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
fourth street. Franklin roadster. found at
Market street and Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
NEW RAY IS FOUND

IIdIdN IAootI LAPNHIt1AVHF 4A"J
Lead TO Sex Determination.
81 United Press
ROME. Sept. 2.-Discovery of a
new kind of luminous rays emanat-
ing from living substance was N
nounced by the biologist, Mario
Lastella, who said the rays are
caused by spontaneous radioactive
energy.
Lasella said the substance used
In his experiment may result in So
luton of the problem Of prenatal
sex determination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
LABOR LEADER
CITES old ACE
PENSION NEED
System Inevitable in View
of Economic Changes,
Morrison Says.

81 scrfBps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Inaugura-
ton of the old-age pension system
in this country is inevitable, Mary
land Labor day c~elebrants were told
mere Monday night by Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American
Federation Of Labor.
His speech was a survey OF the
present economic situation, the
trend Of unemployment. and the ad-
vances made by organized labor
the last year.
our Labor day is more than a
holiday Morrison told his listen
ers. at is a guide post by which our
social changes can be charted.
He told how machines and mer-
gers we're adding to idleness and
declared that machines also caused
spiritual losses.
Labor Eliminated
Machinery in industry lightens
labor" Morrison said, but often 1t
eliminates labor. More than this, 1t
DESTROYS skill that has been acquired
through generations of workers and
eliminates pride in craftsmanship
and creative faculties that distin-
guish skilled workers.
This is more than an individual
loss. It is a social loss because the
worker, if he does not pass to the
unemployed ranks, secures employ
ment at some repetitive process
where skill and initiative are I'M
necessary.
From the standpoint of divi-
dends and huge output there is no
question that mechanization is a
success, but the spiritual values a
skilled worker loses and the passing
of a social sentiment based on craft
pride and independence well car be
considered"
Pension Inevitable
The profound changes in our
economic and social life Morrison
saw as additional reasons why
labor's demand for shorter hours,
higher wages, abolition of child
labor, old-age-pensions and other
demands should be approved.
Il venture the opinion" Morrison
said. that an old-age pension
system in this country is inevitable.
Sentiment for this legislation will
grow as mechanization Of industry
is intensified and as scientific pro-
eesses become more general, with
the consequent enlargement Of the
number of unemployed.
Hungry and s%helterless men must
be cared for, either in poorhouses,
bread lines, by charity organizations
or by a pension system that will re-
move the sting of charity and per-
nit these men to retain their self
respect, an essential quality in a
democracy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

The principle of the range finder
has been applied to a new double
microscope for measuring the depth
of minute objects accurately.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund left on
Friday last for months trip thru
Minnesota and Iowa. The will visit
the cities for a short time before
returning.
Mrs. n. Lund left Friday evening
by care for Sidney where she Will
visit for a couple of weeks.
Viola Everson returned last We'd
nesday from the State University.
She intends to spend a part of the
summer at her home here.
Harold Everson returned from
the State University on Saturday
morning last.
s. o. Undseth left for Minneapo-
lis by train Thursday evening after
spending a short time with relatives
and friends near town.
Magnus Aasheim left saturday
evening for Dillon. Mont.
/ Frank Carpenter and Ed Christen-
sen made a car trip to Saskatche-
wan last week and report the crop
tricts they visited.
Hans Larsen and Jake Petersen
prospects pretty poor in the dis
are spending a few days in Plenty
wood this week.
The Community Oil Co. held its
annual meeting of stockholders in
the school house on Tuesday after
moon.
Contractors on the State Highway
received a carload of steel culverts
early in the week. This work seems
to be going along rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

The workers a better opportunity to resist expol-
tation. These are ruing-class senator's, and gen.
orally they are very frank in voicng their fear OF
any Increase in the workers share Oh power Ahey
oil voted fo Judge Parker's confirmation.
There remains in the judiciary committee anoth-
or Uroup which may be listed as floaters, with
persistent drift toward standpatsm once In
long while someone harpoons one or TWO Oh IheIh
and drags him to the liberal side OF rollcSl'
There is Stephens of Mississippi, who voted 1or
Parker with elaborate alibis. There is Stelwer OF
Oregon. who voted against Parker without expla-
nation. There is Deneen of Illinois, ANXIOUS de-
spite the fact that he was defeated IN the recent
urinary that he shall not be dragged to answer 10
roIIcaU on tbs vital labor issue. Coming from the
second greatest stronghold OF organized labor IN
the country Deneen prays for adjournment Oh
Congress before this injunction issue shall be pac
ed on the Senate calendar. Finally there Is Artn-
ur Robinson of Indiana and the Khan, sharp
young professional politician who voted against
Parker on the Negro ISSUE but who tries to ignore
the existence of labor unions in his state.
The question upon which may depend the fate
of antinjunction legislation in the next two years
is this. Will the workers in the states whose sena-
tors comprise this judiciary committee move into
action promptly to bring this bill out of commit
tee and assure its passage next winter VIII To-
cal unions in Indiana send letters kilograms to
Robinson? Will liberals in Oregon light fires un-
der Stewer? Will central labor bodies and the
national and international officers of unions that
have been victims of judicial oppression mobilize
public sentiment, quickly, against Deneens tactics
of delay and lodging?
From the standpoint of practical machine poll
tics there is no reason why these politicians should
not report the bill and vote for it. From the
standpoint of rulng-class fears, of course, there
very serious objections. If the injunction wea-
pom can be taken from the hand of the anti-union
employer, and if the yellow dog contract can be
outlawed, working class organizations in this coun
try will rapidly gain industrial power. From in
dustrial power the may pass to political power
Certainly they will increase their economic de-
mands from employers and government The ole
ruling class will have to move over lot An,
that is always a fearsome experience for an es
tablished ruling group.
The end of this injunction bill fight will b,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1880
A GLIMPSE OF WASHINGTON

Seven of the II members of the Senate judiciary
committee were known by May 81 to favor an af-
firmative report on the anti-injunctiOn bill which
bears the name of Chairman Norris. But the rest
of the committee were not favorable They were
hiding behind various pretexts, according to the
industrial and political pressure in their several
states. They hid also behind the secrecy of COM
mittee sessions, that the public could not easily
identify the agents of anti-labOr influence who
were desperately attempting to keep the bill off
the Senate calendar.
These secrecy rules cannot, of course, keep the
public from knowing that Norris, Ashurst, Dill,
Walsh of Montana, Blaine, Borah and Caraway
want the Senate to get chance, in this session,
to put this anti-injunction bill its program for
the regular session in December. Each of these
senators is known to be favorable to degree
of legislation to free the labor movement from
the menace of the yellow dog contract and the an
t-union injunction. Each of them has discussed
the matter outside the committee room.
On the other hand, nobody doubt the anti
labor prejudiceS of Waterman of Colorado, Hast
ings of Delaware, Herbert of Rhode Island, Over
man of North Carolina, King of Utah and Gillett
of Massachusetts, They can be counted against
any action, this any other bill that will give
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

A FORD owner In New York tells of q
IS,OOO-mile trip across the United States
and back in sixty days and says s'the car
was extremely economical to operate, com
Portable and speedy" A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shatter-proof gIas:
windshield saved his wife and children
from serious injury.
10 test tires, large company drove {
new Ford day and night, for am average OF
500 miles every twenty-four hours. II wa,
still giving satisfactory service afte,
10000 miles.
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernar
Lake was submerged for twelve DAYS be
tore being raised. After new battery and
carburetOr bOwlwere installed. twas driver
back to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have writer
OF the special advantages of the Ford IN
crowded traffic because of its alert speed
acceieration, and ease of control. An in
creasing number of feet owners are ais,
purchasing the Ford because their cos
ngures have given conclusive proof of it
economy of operation and up-keep.
In addition to important triumpbs !,
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford wo,
SIX out OF seven leading places i'm a comics
IN Finland, first and second in the Rafael
races in Argentina, first and second =, u
EN0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hail and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family were visiting with Paul and
Emma Kanning Tuesday.
Mrs McCalliSter and MIS-. VIM.
Cromwell spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Machines Tuesday
Harriet Cromwell is spending a
few DAYS this week with Mrs. r. E.
Phelps.
Katherine Campbell wednesday af-
ternoon. The girls are taking up
the breakfast club work this year
and the topic was mullins.
Betty Cowan will entertain the
All Club June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hail left for
Froid Wednesday after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
family for a week.
& Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
business callers in Redstone We'd
nesday afternoon.
I Aunis and Evelyn Hagan were
visiting with Helen Machines We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Pace. Helen, Juanita
and Bessie Pace and Alice Gray were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Grant and family at Whitehall last
Thursday.
Mrs, McCallister is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. West Crom'
we'll on Smoke Greek.
Lincoln Ulrich of Garrison, N. ID.
arrived Wednesday evening at visii
his brother, Cy Ulrich, and family.
The dance at the hall Thursday
evening was attended by a larg'
crowd. The music oft he Poplar
orchestra was extra good and every
one seemed to enjoy themselve'
dancing.
Mrs. John Pace was a Plentywoo'
caller Friday, having some denta
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines ant
children attended the Farmers Uniol
picnic at Antelope Friday.
Mrs. 1. E. Metzler was Plenty
wood caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace an
family were business callers i
Plentywood Saturday.
Dan Campbell and III. B. Frenc
were business callers at the count
seat Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell an
children were visiting with Yves
Cromwell and family on Smok
Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagan an
children and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. \
Machines and children were Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lossin
Sunday afternoon.