davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Dividend rates Is given in the above
,c2a Hs PsGt extra Plus g n
Pin. ~ soc ayaos when earned payable
90 in stock Plus 81 stock IS in atocF ' E'us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CHANGE IS SLIGHT
INDOMEST|CBONDS
Foreign Issues Are Irregular.
Activity Fair With Sales
of S4,400,000.
BY DONALD C. BoLLEs.
Associated Press financial writer

ASSoclateQ kIeSS FINANCIAL WRITER.
NEW YORK, Nov. domestic bond
prices were only slightly altered while
foreign issues moved irregularly in the
short session today. Activity was fair
for O two-hour session, sales approx
mating $4,400,000.
The widest swings took place in
foreign obligations. Latin American
and Continental European issues dis
playing mixed trends, on very small
turnovers, Brazilian IS, Chile Mortgage
Bank IS of 1860, Bolivian IS were the
most active and higher. Antioquia rs
D. CaldaS Department 715S, Cordosa
City rs, Dominican LIST 512s, Porto
Allegro TIPS, Rio Grande Do Sui rs OF
1865, were in supply point or more
below yesterdays final prices.
On a small turnover, Electric Power
Of Germany 612s of 1858 slumped 8
points to a new low, and the SIS OF
1850 were down 3. German bank and
industrial issues moved shade lower
but the governments were firm, the B 12s
and rs advancing fractionally.
United States Governments were very
dull, in contrast with the strong demand
throughout the week that pushed some
prices UP to the best level in three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS.

NEW YORK, November / H9.-Clos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

the large centers gained business, and
through revised methods that omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

much free service, showed favorabl
balances.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Dancing Teachers s RUTH BAssETTE STUDIO. l62 Main s. Center Mag's Store) Every style of dancing taught, Tel. 6l3 or l43s-w.
 
 1 EMPLOYMENT
 Help-Mcn Wanted 41 SALEsMEN wanted Salary and comms- sion. Must be over q. Write, stating experience and present employment, 70 Classified Box B B. Herald Office. TOOL DISCOVERY large manufac- turer located in the vicinity of Mon treal Canada. requires the services of an experienced designer of tools and equipment. for high speed production n bronze. iron and steel castings. Perma- nent position. Full information must be gwen regarding age. experience. salary required married or single. Strictly confidential Write Classified Box 25 E.. Herald Ofhce.
 Hclp-Nomen Wanted 42 GIRL WANTED TO DO HOUsEWORk AFTER SCHOOL. TELEPHONE s397. MAID wanted for general housework and assist with care or child. Apply 5G S. Burrtt St. or call 5Sso-W after , D. m. REGISTERED nardrcsser wanted 10 manage a local beauty shop. Write Classified Box 25 E. Herald. YOUNG lady stenogra pler and bookkeep- CT. Must have experience. Give age, references. Write Classified Box X. K. Herald Office.
 situations Wanted-Women 45 \ refined, reliable widow lProtestantI de sres position as housekeeper for widow CT. Excellent reference. I. NJ. Bush, Route 3 Waterbury. Conn, Tel. 6554-3. GERMAN lady wishes position as cook or housekcepcr for small family. ET- ,eljent cook Write Classified Bor IS K Herald Off,c.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Mortgages

MONEY TO LOAN. seco?d mortgages Schultz & Costello Inc. S42 Man Street. Telephone 2i.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
City Items

Aloysius Dienkiewicz won the soIf tournament held following the weekly meeting of the Bootblacks' club in the Y. M. C. A. last night. display Of commercial posters and humorous cartoons was featured to stimulate interest in the exhibit of drawings to be held by the club next month. Aloysius Saharko pre- sided at the meeting.
 Miss Ida G. Waskowitz of 9 Lincoln street is spending the week end at Jackson Heights, L. I.
 large assortment of pom pons, chrysanthemums. snapdragons, roses and carnations for Thanks giving Day. Order carly Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse. 1163 Stanley St. Tel. 3S26 W.-advt,
 John L. Sullivan. George J. Riley, Attorneys L. J. Colon, Samuel Goo gel, Frank B. Keeler, Andrew s. Ahronian and Jacob Wrinkle will attend the Vermont university Springfield college football game In Springfield Thursday morning.
 Tonight-Firemen's ball. Lionel J. Kennedy's Singing and Broadcasting Orchestra. Everybody has a good time at the Firemen's ball. T. A. E. Hall. Main St.-advt
 The authorized capitalization of the Fair Mortgage corporation has been increased from $50.00O to ,s250,o0o. according to a certificate filed with the city clerk, signed by John A. Bonkowski and Austin .Zawalek, majority of ,he direc- tors.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Lost and Found

SPECIAL sale. Chrysanthemums, {l-{2 doz.; snapdragons and carnations Soc dog. Davis & Son. l41-l5l Dwight St.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Dohrenwend Is Given Highest Scholastic
 Honor at Rensselaer,

The highest scholastic honor obtainable a. Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute. Troy, N. Y, that of election to Sigma XI, has been conferred upon Clayton o. Dohrenwend of 139 Lincoln street. Sigma XI is the honor ary scientific society correspond ing to Phi Beta Kappa in the classical schools. Election to membership is made by the fac ulty of the institute and is limit ed to one-fifth of the senior class.
 MT. Dohrenwend is a senior in the department of civil engineer ing. He prepared for Rensselaer, at the New Britain High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

HANDBAG tbla:k) lost. Contained re- ceipt book and vacation club book. Also keys and money. Please call at 43 Wilson St. second floor Reward
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
RENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE Main St, 3s-5o-s rooms. Heated. $50. Hurlburt St, 2l-5 rooms. sl5.
 Glen st.-5 rooms, $40. Hurlburt St., 25-5 rooms, ;ls. South Main St., 274-5 rooms Heated s47. Ellis st.-5 rooms. SIS.
 Arch St.. s5-5 rooms, s25. Rockwell Ave. lO4-s rooms, scO. Glen St, co7-s rooms SIS. Willow st.. lO7-4 rooms. s2o. East Main st.-5 rooms. Heated. THE ". L. HATCH COMPANY
 A WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE 34oo OAK ST, 6I-6S-MuDERN FIVE ROOM TENEMENT Tn RENT ed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teacher!

Dancing Teachers s RUTH BASSETTE STUDIO. 162 Main St, Center Mag's Store). Every style of dancing taught. Tel. 6l3 or l436W.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

OAK ST, I-6S-MuDERN FIVE ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT. Redecorated, Sl8. Telephone si,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

CUT flowers and potted plants at reason able prices. Sandellis Greenhouse, 225 Oak Street. Telephone 2181-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Special!
Rayon indies
70c

Fine weave rayon undergarments with
plenty of elasticity. They do not shrink and
draw out of shape Well reinforced and
attractively trimmed with hand embroidery
and applique. Boomers. pantas. step-ins and
Chemises; sizes SO to AZ.
Underwear-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Printed Rayon Chiffons, 79c

LUEDO SHANTUNG
"a new fabric made of
rayon fiber, in the regular
shantung weave; floral
and geometric designs of
unusual beauty. Sc
inches wide ...... OSC
Wash PabrI
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
25 Fears Ago Today

W. F.. Atwood was elected presi- dent of the Mechanics National bank of New Britain today. The in stitution has been in existence since 1887.
 At a Sunday meeting Of the con- mittee on estimates, the city tax was placed at Il mills.
 At least 800 children followed the parade of the cast of Uncle Toms Cabin about the city yesterday. The show is being presented at the Ly- ceum and parades are held daily.
 The Cremo Brewing company ale and porter is now on the market. It is the first beer made by the com- | pany.
 1 Special committees have been ap- pointed 10 take charge Of the dedi- cation of the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium on March 15.
 Local automobilists are interested in the hearing on automobile legisla tion 10 be held al the state capitol on Friday
 More than 100 sporting men Journeyed over 10 Pennington Sat, urday night where it was anticipated there would be a big cooking main puiled off. The owners Of the bird, became scared at the last moment and fled from the scene.
 Local people are following wifi interest the bitter war that is beine staged in Russia. The papers are ful Of war news GailN.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

selves, went into action, with quite recent climax.
 Finally President Hoover came forward with the definite promise that, according to the statistics of the Government departments previously referred to-industry was definitely due to be freed from it's distress within two months. That would put the date of revival in May a time of the year when outdoor engineering projects, road work, and so forth, can be made to hum if the municipalities, the counties, the states and the Government itself spends the necessary money for the great improvements we have been hearing about One statistician re- gently said s7,0OO,O 900 was ready to be expended in that manner.
 Meanw nile, however, candidates for office specialize in economy announcements. taxpayers are churlish over high taxes. and the budgets of street departments in many cities have been decreased rather than increased.
 The President is perfectly safe, Of course. in forecasting better times sooner or later. But it isn't neces- sary 10 refer to the statistics of the ! Department Of Commerce, the De- ballyhoo departments. The better partment Of Labor and the other times will come naturally when the recession has expended itself and ! the turn toward the inevitable mend arrives more or less automatically. Official announcements, though they do no harm, do no good except to spread that optimistic feeling we all 1 adore.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

fest than in his attitude toward all who had the pleasure of coming into contact with him during that time. Who did not think we'll of the Chief Justice upon reading of how he stop ped to speak with children while taking the short walk between his residence and the Capitol building, and how he greeted the youngsters with joy upon other occasions. There was nothing, relating to 'crabped ace" in relation to the former Presl- dent. He radiatcd wholesome good will, humanencss and happy content to the last. Even on his death bed when still conscious, he greeted friends with a scmblance Of that smile which helped 10 make him famous
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
FORD ON OVER REPRODUCTION

Over production, according to MT. Ford. is not likely to be permanent in the agricultural industry because, as he says, production of food stuffs will lead to automatic de- velopment of the use of by y-products made from the products of the soil
 Farmers who have been bothered by low prices and over production for years will be non- -plussed by this optimistic prognostication.
 It is really very simple, however. Suppose that news print paper, for instance, were made from corn stalks-as can be done-instead of from wood pulp" Farmers raising corn would have wonderful. market, and prices no doubt would be very satisfactory. The only trouble lies in the fact that wood pulp is very much cheaper, and
 
 | there are millions of acres ot wooded hllsides on the continent, which no doubt will be utilized for a long time before corn stalk paper 1 becomes common.
 | And there is motor gasoline. Ii the oil wells all played out it would be necessary to manufacture syn thctic gasoline from growing thing! which can be done-and tn, farmers who grew the stuff witt which to get the gasoline would bt doing a handsome business. But the oil wells keep on producing, putting off the great day when farmers vii be in the synthetic gasoline business
 No man or woman," Mr. Forc said in the copyrighted Associated Press story, will fail to find plent. Of work if he looks for it.
 That ought to settle the unem ployment situation. Mr. Ford knows He is a great automobile manu facturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
W0MAN'S CLUB TO HEAR
 TRAVELLER AND LECTURER
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole will speak on Current Events at
 Masonic Temple.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole will address the Woman's club Of New Britain at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Poole comes from Brockton. Mass, and is well known in New England as q speaker on Current Events" which is to be her subject tomorrow. | For many years Mrs. Poole has 1 been prominent in the General Fed eraton of Womcns clubs. She has served the Massachusetts Federa- tion in many capacities. including that of president. She has served in city and state as q director of many organizations dealing with child
 welfare. public health, delinquency, and social and industrial problems.
 Mrs. Poole is a special writer for newspapers and magazines She visits Europe annually to observe condi- tions.
 Mrs. Poole is a graduate of tho salem Normal school She was q teacher for four years before her
 marriage and for six years a mem
 Der of the Brockton, Mass, school
 board.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Observations On The Weather

Washington, March 10.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Tues day increasing cloudiness with warmer in interior; moderate west backing to southwest or south winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday cloudy and warmer; probably show CTS Tuesday afternoon, in west DOT ton; moderate to fresh southwest or south winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Conditions: High pressure covers the South Atlantic states.
 A disturbance is central near Davenport, Iowa, with a trough ex- tending southWestward to a secon- dary disturbance over Texas.
 Temperatures are above normal in practically all sections. A few scattered showers were reported, mostly from the extreme north eastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
PROSPERITY PREDICTIONS

The aftermath Of the stock crash was a statement by the White House. and by other Government officials, to the effect that the fundamental business and industrial situation was sound. It was an optimistic statement and of course vas true in it's essentials. But the effect of the statement was to give the impression that business would not greatly feel the result Of the stock crash. an impression that was not shared by hard headed gentlemen Of business who were more practical than theoretical.
 Business conditions remained sound. all right, but unemployment gained and there was universal com- plaiut of a recession" in business during the Hoover administration. This greatly pained the Adminis- tration and business and industrial leaders were brought 10 Washington for q great ballyhoo about what they would do to advance the cause of business and employment All readily promised much.
 But perhaps they did not actually do as much as they promised, and the recession continued to irri- tate the Administration,
 The Department Of Commerce and . tne Secretary Of Labor announced heartcning figures and statistics. ' While the wicked lnsurgent and Democratic senators were quoting figures Of their own calculated to reflect al accurate estimate of the number Of unemployed in the coun- try, the Government departments turned out statistics showing that everything was definitely on the mend; at least the way the figures were "interpreted' showed ths mend,
 What actually happened Was tha' there was great indignation every where at the turn from universa prosperity and the Administration was vociterousiy blamed by the ranl and file, though not necessarily by the dutiful Republican newspapers
 One congressional clcction-tha in the second Massachusetts distric -indicatcd the wide extent of the popular anger against the Adminis
 traitor which had promised unbrok en prosperity and failed 10 mak,
 good.
 The handful Of "rcds" in in, county seeing an opportunity to ad yerrjsc unemployment and them
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
POWER IN MASSACHUSETTS

If, as Representative Birmingham Of Boston says in his minority re- port on the Massachusetts power situation, municipal plants in the state are able to buy power from the Boston Edison Co. and then under sell the Edison company and make handsome profit, it merely indi- cates once again that there is some thing radically unfair in the rates charged by the so-called trust companies.
 The Boston Edison Co. might reply that the power thus disposed Of to the municipal plants is sur plus" power. which it can afford 10 sell at a low rate in order 10 dispose Of it. Yet we know of no such claim, The Edison Co., sells it's power at a low rate 10 municipalities for two reasons: ta) To prevent the plants from manufacturing all their own power and thus decreasing their capacity as potential competitors and (b) because consumers other than municipal plants pay the high. CT charges and allow power 10 be | sold to the muniCipals at lower rates.
 But it is Representative Birming hams comparison of rates betweer the Edison Co. and various munici pal plants that is most telling. Thos who did not take the trouble to rea( beyond the headlines of the stor' can come to their own conclusion after reading the following compari sons culled from our news report the figures being based on th amount of current used by a con sumner using 9 kilowatt hour monthly:
 The rate for 5 kiIowatt hour monthly in Boston is c2;lS.
 The rate for the same amount Q current In the following nunicipa electric plant cities IS; Holyoke. s1 Cleveland. SD; Los Angeles, S1.25 ! Reading, Sl.3u; Norvood. sI75 and Chicopcc, Sl.G0.
 Doubtless Representative Bir mingham of Boston, whose addres is the state house. could give thos interested comparative figures of large number of plants throushol the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Jimmy Slattery Weeds
 Buffalo Girl in Fonda

Buffalo, \. Y, March 10 R)- Friends of Jimmy Slattery. rccogniz- ed in New York state as light heavy- weight boxing champion of the world. were surprised today 10 learn Of his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Ann Prendergast of Buffalo.
 The ceremony was at St Cecielia s church in Fonda yesterday.
 Slattery's mother was the only relative of either bride or groom who was in on the secret. Paul Carey, the boxers manager. said he had not been informed of Slatterys plan tc marry.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs James J. Prendergast. They were first informed of the marriage in a telephone call from Slattery They thought their daughter Wal visiting an aunt in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
TAKING 4 STAND

The other day we suggested that aspirants for public office in this city be al more pains to announce what they stand for. so that the public might cast a more inteili- gent vote, vote for measures as well as men.
 Mir. Bartlett, as already noticed, came forward with a statement about "economy" We are sure Mir. Quigley will second the motion.
 Every aspirant we feel sure, will agree that economy" is a good word: even though it has been worn trifIe ragged since the year SI65 E. C.
 Comes Henry A, Smith also a candidate for the mayoralty nomina- ton on the Republican ticket, and in uneuuivocai words denotes hls stand on one of the burning topics 
 of the day-prohibition
 It perhaps is scarcely necessary 10 emphasize that light wines and beer is an interesting topic to thou sands Of citizens, but some of them will fail to see the connection be- tween prohibition and civic affairs.
 Chipping about prohibition in civic affairs IS quite as much nones- sential as generalizing about eco nomy.
 Mir. smith also rang in a few ! W ords about states rights and home l rule. which he favors. That IS a lit tie more definite, except that ouI civic home rule has been more thar a trifle fractured by the states righ' to boss us in many an important matter.
 In this state many of the very same politicians who favor state rights in national affairs also favo too much states rights in bossins i the municipalities in the state.
 The state doesn't like too mucl bureaucratic rule from Washington and the cities in the state do no like too much bureaucratic rule il Hartford.
 It comes down 10 this: The bu lcaucrats in Hartford don't like tn bureaucrats in Washington.
 The home rulers in the cities don like either breed.
 We think there is still room 10 the candidates to come down to case and specifically and unoquivocall state exactly what they stand for 0 local issues.
 In this primary and the foIowin election it is the local issues tha count.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Blood TransfusiOns Fail
 To Save New Haven Girl

New Haven, March TO Up)- Two weeks fight to save the life of Blanche Digby, l6-ycar- old Conner cial high school freshman. had failed today. despite blood transfusions from two boy classmates. her father and uncle,
 The girl died at New Haven hos pital Sunday Of nephritis.
 Doctors had hoped last week 10 save the girls life after infusion of blood from Francis Mahoncy and Ralph Caprio, husky schoolmates. The boys volunteered 10 give blood when their teacher explained Blanche's predicament,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
OUE.TrJONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and martial advise cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are dentiaI.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

which became the eNtravagantly publicfzed hotel lobby rendezvous in the world. It was there tight -lippe1 Boss Platt met with his cohorts and clipped out his orders that changed so many political fates.
 Hanging on the wall in the prl- yate office of Nathan Burkan. the noted lawyer, is an autographed picture with the inscription: ITO my father confessor. From his prodigal sen. Charles Chaplin.
 New York is the most joyous city in the world,' proclaims Ar mold Bennett Every body seems to be ringing bell.'
 And asking for Eddie.
 Copyright, 1930, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Jnc.)