davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
CAUTIONS FRENCH FARMERS

Paris. Sept 4.-P-French farm- CTS today were cautioned by the ministry of agriculture against sud- den heavy sales of their wheat. The ministry said it was likely to lower prices.
 Farm credit institutions were in structed to aid the farmers ln financing themselves The bank of France also has joined in the farm aid movement by guaranteeing re- discount loans to enable credit in stitutions to meet the needs of all farmers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
venins at 8 o'clock at Community

evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 Despite the number of families who have moved from this com munity during the summer the school registration indicates but a loss of three pupils over last years figures. It is probable that the fig ures will be equalled or bettered within the coming month.
 A team from Kensington will play an East Berlin nine at the Percival avenue grounds late this afternoon. The Kensington nine recently chal- lenged the young men from this community for home-and- home series to decide the championship. Although the team tonight will be a pickup one, the boys have consid- erable confidence in their ability to take the Kensingtonians into camp.
 The republican caucus tonight is expected to bring out large part: of East Berlin's complement of voters. The meeting is called for o'clock at the town hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(continued From Page seven)

evening after long illness. She was the mother of Clarence Barnes, gen. eral secretary of the New Britain Y. M. e. A.
 The board of finance met last~eve- ming and started preliminary work on the town budget for the new fls- cal year,
 Douglas s. Mcdonald, former principal of the Plainville high school is visiting friends in town
 Dale F, Aldrich if Saybrook Point is, visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Aldrich. at the Plainville Camp grounds.
 Fire Chief and Mrs. Edward P. Prior and two daughters have re- turned home from motor trip to Plattsburg, Mo.
 Misses Susie and Mary Rooney of Crown street have returned home from stay at Standard beach.
 George Farrar has returned to his home on Washington street after being treated at the New Britain General hospital for blood poison ing. ,-. A
 Fred Callen, Sr., who is i'll at his home on East street, is much im- proved. ..
 Henry Trumbull and family have returned from their summer home at Sachem's Head.
 Stephen Bugiel. former resident, was visitor in town for few days. He is manager of a chain store at Great Harrington, Mass.
 Jack Elliott has returned from a motor trip to Vermont and Canada.
 Dr. Lawrence H. Frost and family have returned from a months stay at Bay View, Milford.
 Allan King of Elm court is en- tering the Arnold school at New Haven.
 Mrs. Eugene Beland of Plairdeld N. J., is visiting at the home Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John ] e. Vasseur of Pierce street
 Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Hart of Whit ing street are spending their vaca- ton at Saybrook.
 Myron Steele. of New Britain. who is in serious condition at St. Fran cis's hospital, Hartford, suffering from mysterious gun shot wound, resided at 35 Broad street until a short time ago. More. details can be found on the first page
 Kurt Bloom has returned from a summer spent at Lake Kennebunk. Me.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
AT THE STRAND

Filled with mad waggery. riot ous fun and delirious nonsense, The Cuckoos,' all-talking musical play ing at the Strand theater, today. to- morrow and Saturday is an innova- tlon in sound pictures. Radio Pic lures has stepped out into the lead among producers by introducing an all-conledy entertainment at the time audiences are sated with draw ing room dramas, back stage stories and underworld melodramas.
 The Cuckoos" is not a musical revue. It IS q full-length produc- ton based on a ell-developed plot. with the comedy sequences holding full sway. Gorgeously produced, with hundreds of scenes in Tech nicolor, The 'Cuckoos' stands alone as a brand-new type of screen entertainment It is an extravaganza of delirious nonsense, starring the mad wags of Rio Rita" fame, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. and boastihg a notable cast of featured players.
 Ten volllcking song numbers composed by Bert kalmar and Har- " Ruby, dancing choruses with hundreds of performers, and a thousand extra players make The Cuckoos' one of the outstanding pictures of all time.
 With the great comedy picture for today, Friday and Saturday, the Strand stage presents five acts of vaudeville featuring Frank Dobson The Love Doctor" If you love to see the love doctor this is your chance. Henry J Kelly comes. next with the laugh parade in "Chile-Con Carne.' The Claysern Revue in d fast dancing, singing and talking lace do their stuff" Anthony & Wal lace do their stuff" Anthony and Rogers are also on the same bill in Bits of Italian Humor."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
SCHOOL GETS REQUEST

Hartford, Sept. 4 = Kennedy school here will receive "one part" Of the residue of the s10.O00,0O0 estate Of Mrs Emma Baker Kennedy after specific bequests amounting to s1,750,000 have been cared for, ac- cording to the will filed for probate in New York yesterday. The residue will consist of 20 equal parts of which the local institution is to re- ceive one.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

last evening at Community hall. No additional improvements were called for. althought it had been stated that an additional street light would be asked for on lower Main street. The petitioner was not present at the meeting, so the proposition was not brought up. The new rate, is a reduction of IA mill from that of last year. Paul Siegrist. clerk and tax collector of the district, reported a small sur plus after all bills were paid This surplus made it possible to give a lower rate for 193o-1e31. The re- port of the district shows it to be a very satisfactory condition. The tax bills will be sent out next month.
 East Berlin Items
 It IS estimated that more than 10000 gallons ot tar oil was laid this morning on the highway from Morse's corner to the West Crom- we'll bridge The road below the Mildrum Jewel company after the oil was laid was just as dangerous to motorists as after a severe ice storm. Several machines slid on the road, coming to stop only when the car struck sand piles or the fence. A gang of men were at work spreading sand over the oil but they could not lay it fast enough to sat- 1sfy the motorists, who expressed themselves in no uncertain language over the condition of the highway.
 Mrs. Ralph Gamble and son Ralph and daughter Virginia and Mrs Mary Bourgeois and daughter Betty left this morning for Vermont. Mrs. Gamble and family have been visit ing here for the past two weeks.
 TheIfife and drum corps will hold Its regular weekly rehearsal this
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators licenses of Paul Llndgren of 129 Camp street. Harry Weinberg of 242 Bassett street, Earl C. Lester of 4 Albany avenue, also the return oi the licenses of Einar Freberg of 173 Hart street, Hammond Zegna of 269 Maple street. and George H. II. Peterson of 101 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
WHEAT PRICES BETTER

Chicago, Sept. 4 LP-Wheat had a better undertone at the start of trading today and early sales were about steady with yesterdays close. Scattered buying later caused prices to advance fractionally on all deliv- cries. Corn was slightly easier be- cause of commission house selling.
 Opening 3Sc lower to 1-4c high. CT, wheat afterward rallied little. and then steadied. Corn started Is to S-4c lower, but subsequently, rallied slightly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
GLUE SALE APPROVED

Boston, Sept. fUPl-Stockhold- CTS of the American Glue Go. today approved the sale of the Gelatine plant and business of the company to the Eastman Gelatine Corp. . subsidiary of the Eastman Kodak Co. at an approximate price of $2,- 3o0,oob.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
FATHER HAGEN ILL

Vatican City, Sept. 4 (UP)-Fath- CT John Hagen. aged director of the Pontffcal observatory and the only American who IS a citizen of tue Vatican state. was gravely ill today. He has long been in charge of the Vatican observatory and has not vis- ited the United States for many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
HARTFORD MEN HURT

Montreal, Que, Sept. F-R. Martin Kendall and George Seralos of Hartford, Conn, were injured last night when their automobile over turned in a ditch on the Montreal Ottawa highway near He Perroz. They received medical attention at Ste. Ann De Bellevue. Cue, for cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
French Tennis Players
 Must Not DOff Shirts

Paris. Sept. UP)-Tennis play CTS in France must wear shirts. The French Lawn Tennis association to- day announced a rule which forbids players to appear clad only in trous- CTS.
 The action was taken against . possible lowering of the standard of the game and because of com plaints
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

voiced by women players in mixed doubles contest.
 There have been times when the playing benches have been filled with shirtless men taking advantage of the sunshine.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
CoNsoLs FOR MONEY

London. Sept 4 LP-Consols for money 55.. De Beers ' Is. Rand Mines g. Bar Silver Is 9-16d per ounce. Money 1 IA per cent. Dis count rates-shor bills and three monkhs 1-16 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
BERLIN NEWS

(Continued From Page Seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

mo. but was going to be-rather late in
life. She's nearly 80 years younger than me,
and the best girl that ever :"
Reeder listened to the rhapsody that followed,
the melancholy deepening in his face.
"She hadn't been into the court, thank God,
but she knows the truth. friend of mine
told me that she has been absolutely knocked
out"
poor SOUL" Mr.. Reeder shook his head.
at happened on her birthday, too" the man
went on bitterly.
did she know you were going away?"
eyes, told her the night before I'm not
going to bring her into the case. If we'd been
properly engaged it would be different; but
she's married and Is divorcing her husband, but
the decree hasn't been made absolute yet. That's
why never went about with her or saw much
of her. And Of course, nobody knew about our
engagement, although we lived in the same
street."
"Ffrling avenue?" asked Reeder and the bank
manager nodded despondently
"She was married when she was II to q
brute. It was pretty CALLING for me- having to
keep quiet about tt mean, for nobody to
know about our engagement. All sorts of rot
ten people were making up to her, and had
just to grind my teeth and say nothing I'm
possible peoplel Why, that fool Burnoett, who
arrested me- he was sweet on her; used to write
her poetry-you wouldn't think it possible in a
policeman, would your"
The outrageous incongruity of poetical po-
hceman did not seem to shock the detective.
There is poetry in every soul, Mr.. Green"
he said gently, land policeman is man."
Though he dismissed the eccentricity of the
constable so lightly, the poetical policeman filled
his mind all the way home to his house in the
Brockley road and occupied his thoughts for
the rest Of his waking time.
It was 7:45 O'Clock in the morning and the
world seemed entirely populated by mkmen
and whistling newspaper boys, when Mr.. j. G.
Reeder came into Firing avenue.
He stopped only for a second outside the
bank, which had long ceased to be object Of
local awe and fearfulness, and pursued his way
down the broad avenue. On either side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ZoNyA
By Lewis q

Because your aiSion ever Io3
WAite-vestnred things Hike
Sno7oS and moon-PHgrimed
That offer for a goal, etern1
They lent a garment for yo|
Radiant as some aVhite plan
And Self's dull fdrdel SHAKE
Your spirit rode its q0Itite-l
So 9OOHld l tra0el your IRA
And gather from your hare
Some fallen dust of stars
Lest shorn of glory as a nod
Holding against the sky its |
4 hold nangIit of your glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

"What are you reading-the Green bust
ness?" he asked with a note of satisfaction
in his voice. I'm glad that is interesting you
though it seems fairly straightforward case
I have had letter from the president Of the
mans bank who for some reason seems to
think Green was telling the truth"
Mr.. Reeder looked up with that panied ex-
preston of his, which he invariably wore when
he was puzzled.
Here is the evidence of Policeman Burnett"
he said. Perhaps you can enlighten me, sir.
Policeman Burnett stated in his evidence-let
me read it:
"'Some time before reached the bank prem
ises a man standing at the corner of the
street. Immediately outside the bank. I saw
him distinctly in the light of passing mail
van. I did not attach any importance to his
presence, and did not see him again. 1t was
possible for this man to have gone round the
block and come to 100 Firing avenue without
being seen by me. Immediately after saw him
my foot struck against piece Of iron on the
sidewalk. I put my lamp on the object and
found it was an old horseshoe; had seen chill
dren playing with this particular shoe earlier
In the evening. When looked again toward
the corner, the man had disappeared. He
would have seen the light of my lamp. saw
no other person, and, so far as can remember,
there was no light showing in Green's house
when passed it,"
MIR. Reeder looked UP.
"Wel?" said the prosecutor. There's moth
ing remarkable about that. 1t was probably
Green, who lodged round the block and came
in at the back of the Office"
Mr.. Reeder scratched his chin
YES" he said thoughtfully, "ye-es." He
shifted uncomfortably in his chair. would it
be considered indecorous If made few in
quiries, independent Of the pohce?" he asked
nervously. II should not like them to think
that mere dilettante was interfering with their
lawful functions"
by all MEANS" said the prosecutor heartily
go down and see the officer in charge of the
case; I'll give you a note to hint is by no
means unusual for my officer to conduct sep
arate investigation, though I am afraid you will
discover very little. The ground has been well
covered"
1T would be permissible to see the man?"
hesitated Reeder
Green? Why, of course! I will send YOU
up the necessary order"
The light was fading from gray, clustering
sky, and rain was falling f1tfully when Mr..
Reeder with his furled umbrella hooked to his
arm, his coat collar turned up, stepped through
the dark gateway of Brixton prison and was
led to the cell where a distracted man sat- his
head upon his hands, his pale eyes gazing into
vacancy.
Its true It's true! Every word" Green
almost sobbed the words
A PALLID man, inclined to be bald, with q
limp yellow moustache, going gray Reeder,
with his extraordinary memory for faces rec
ognized him the moment he saw him. though it
was some time before the recognition mu-
tual
Yes, Mr.. Reeder, remember you now You
were the gentleman who caught me befroe. But
I've been as straight as die. I've never taken
farthing that didn't belong to me. What
my poor girl will think"
Are you married?" asked Mr.. Reeder, SYM
pathetically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

HE day Mr.. Reeder arrived at the pub
lie prosecutors Office was indeed a
day of fate for Mr.. Lambton Green,
branch manager of the Midland
Dnr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
Tooley Lake Items
TOO late for last week J

(Too late for last week.
Ed. Holder and family of Eureka
were callers at the Walt Holder home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Shenefelt and daughter
Blythe were guests at the Jess Ross
home several days last week
Frank Truman is on the sick list at
this time.
Bert Mckenzie and wife, accompan-
led by Rev. A. j. Stuart and wife,
visited at the Ross home Sunday.
Walter Eskildsen and family spent
Monday at the Percy Pluid home.
This vicinity would welcome good
rain as the crops are showing signs of
the hot dry weather of the last few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burch visited at
the home of Paul Hobson Sunday. !,
Merlin Scott and Albert Brock re-
turned from trip in the Yaakt Fri
day.
Walter Gibbons and Columbus Clark
were callers in this vicinity Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross and Bill en-
joyed Sunday dinner at the George
Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bean visited In
Eureka Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Merlin Scott visited
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Brock, over Sunday.
Bill Ross visited several days in
Libby last week.
Walt Eskildsen and family we're a
Glen Lake Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
CUFFE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Pete Lenarz has returned home at
ter spending week with his brother in
Minnesota
Miss De Lena Rummel spent a few
DAYS last week at the Shea home.
Miss Mary Moses spent last week
visiting relatives and friends around
Glen Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henningser
and family and Robert Moses spent
Saturday in Kalispell.
Several from this community at
tended a dance at Fortine Saturday
night
Florence Smithson of Eureka i
spending few days at the Don Came
ranch
Arthur Henningsen and family
Homer Pack and family and McKin-
nelly Irwin and family enjoyed picnic
at Graves creek on Sunday
Morris and Sam Carpenter and Bill
Inghram we're Sunday callers at the
Noses ranch.
Ethel Camel is spending few days
with the Smithson girls in town.
Mr.. 1verson is helping MIR. Bern
hart with his haying.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
F0rtinc News Not cs

Miss Grace Curtis, who ATTENDED
summer school at Missoula. is spend
ing the remainder OF her vacation will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cur.
It's Miss Curtis will teach at Round
up again the coming year.
Arthur Berg was unfortunate il
having q COW killed on the track las
SUNDAY
Robert Herrig arrived in Fortint
Friday evening to spend the remainder
of the summer vacation with his par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrig Boil
has been student at the Cheney nor
NAL for the past year.
Junior Klinke returned on Sunday
from Browning where he had spent
several days with his sister, Mrs. Chas
Oertel.
Miss Marion Weydemeyer went tc
Eureka Saturday where she joined q
party Of girls for a camping trip al
Sophie Lake
Miss Helen Berg of Stryker, is visit
ing at the home Of her uncle, Arthur
Berg.
A young son Of w. D. Robinson had
an arm broken last week and was
taken to Eureka to have the fracture
reduced
c. H. Franklin, Ed Leonard and
William Hillinga are cutting wood for
P. " Klinke near Black Lake.
Mrs. Thompson and children OF
Occur dAlene came Monday to visit
at the home of her mother Mrs. M
Zeller. =.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
Eureka Department

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland. ac-
eompanied by Georgia Spauldine. have
been visiting in the park for the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland re-
turned Tuesday but Georgia will visit
with Grace Schoenberger for a week
before she returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Albee motored
to Lupfer Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Long and CAROLYN visited
at Glen Lake Monday and Tuesday.
J. E Lemy has returned to the
lumber camp at Big Arm.
Lester 6cott. who was visiting his
aunt, Mrs. R. L. Pagan was taken to
Kalispell where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis
MIR. and Mrs.. Leroy Smith of Oil
City, Pa, arrived in Eureka Wednes-
day to visit their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. E J. Henion and the Gordon
Lyons family.
Mrs. Mosby accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Riley, returned home Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs Riley will return
to Apgar where they have cabin
for the summer
Commencement announcements sent
out by the State Normal College of the
University of Montana contain the
name of Miss Gertrude l. Waller Of
Eureka, who graduated last June. Miss
Walters name is on the honor roll of
the Class of 1880.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
you with a vigor and tireless energy
you'd most forgotten had existed.

you with vigor and tireless energy
you'd most forgotten had existed.
As result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting flabby fat accumulate
you feel an urge for activity that keeps
you moving around doing things
you've always wanted to do and needed
to do to keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-da
Fountain of Youth. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot or cold
water tomorrow morning and every
morning-and if they don't change your
whole idea about reducing 60 back
and get the small price you paid for
them Get an IS cent bottle Of Kru-
schen Salts lasts 4 weeks-at the
Public Drug Store or any progressive
druggist anywhere in the world
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Friday, August %, the boys and girls
of the vacation church school will give
demonstration of the work they did
during the two weeks they attended
the school.
There was Baptisma' service last
Sunday. The girls who were baptised
were Lois Rice and Winona Harvey.
The male quartette gave three special
numbers.
Sunday. August "a Sunday school
10. No morning services. B. Y. P. U. at
500 p. m.
Rev. Simpson will speak on the
Seventh Church of the "Seven
Churches of Asia Topic, Church of
Laodicia-' The male quartette will give
a special number.
Marjorie Preston will give piano
solo and Mrs. Hamilton has promised
surprise to the pastor and audience.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson and the bows
will spend week in the Yak where
Rev. Simpson will do colportage work
and visit the homes in the valley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HAVE PICNIC

A large crowd of Royal Nefghbor.
and their families gathered at Gler
Lake for their annual picnic. Geneva
Campbell won first prize in the girls
race, Carl Anderson first in the boys
race, Dorothy Raber first in the young
ladies, Mrs Evelyn Peltier first in the
married women's race and Mrs. Fred
Rock won in the fat ladies' race. Il
Il reported that one of the ladies who
thought she was fat had the misfortune
10 fall so hard that she expects to take
part in the wooden leg race next year
Everyone reports a good time, except
the careless mother who threw a ball
and hit her baby who was sitting be-
hind her. Take my advice and throw
1t her, Sara; then she will be safe.
After an afternoon of fun and excite
ment the crowd gathered around tables
loaded with fried chicken, salads, ice
cream, and all that is found at a Royal
NeighboY picnic
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
Try . Shovel

Eating jelly with knitting-needle
was one OF the competitions recently
organized by woman's institute In
the country. and already we hear OF
several other sporting events that as
pife to Hive up to the disheaFtened be-
ginner's definition OF golf as getting
a ball into hole with instruments
singularly ill-adapted for the purpose.
London Humorist.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21
Gateway News

Jens and Lawrence Borup left the
18th for Boomers Ferry where they ex-
pect to get work.
Carlyle Anderson and sister, Mrs
Thompson Of Hillyard. accompanied by
friends also of Hillyard, who have beer
visiting their mother, Mrs. Anderson
left Tuesday for their home in Hill
yard
Mrs. Chalcraft and children, Mr. anc
Mrs. r. B. Smoots, Mr.. and Mrs w A
Darcy and little daughter, and Mr.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-21

and Mrs r. l.. La Bier all motored to
Gold creek Sunday on picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Darcy spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalcraft. Mrs. Darcy and Mrs.
Chalcraft are sisters.
Word has been received from the
Flemings, who are on their vacation
and are having most enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Darcy left Thursday
for their home at Edmonton, Alberta.