davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
FORMER DRUGGIST SUED

Bridgeport, March 26 P-John F. Boyle, former druggist of Fair field and long active in civic affairs there, was sued for divorce by kath- ryn Clancy Boyle, today, the ground set up being intolerable cruelty.
 The wife asks for alimony and custody of two sons. The marriage was in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

himself as more than willing to ap- pear for the state so that he might have the chance to clear my name."
 Says Woman "Relentless"
 In outlining the states case to the jury yesterday, Moore pictured Lila Jimerson as a relentless woman who was willing to instigate the killing of Mrs. Marchand so that she might have the artist for herself.
 He said that attempts would be made to prove that in the darkened recesses of a lonely cabin on the reservation, weird messages were spelled out night after night on a cheap, ply-wood ouija board, reveal ing Mrs. Marchand as white witch" who had killed many people and who had cast a "spelr' over "Sassafras Charlie Bowen, the aged squaw's husband, thus causing his death.
 These messages, the state will at tempt to prove, were translated by Miss Jimerson in such manner as to inhame the old woman's mind to point where she did the killing at the behest of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
GOOD WOOL DEMANDED

London, March 26 P-A fair selection, amounting to 9.O9s bales was offered at the wool sales to- day. There was good general demand and full current rates were pad. American dealers bought a few lots in fine grassy crossbreds Cape of Good Hope and natal grades were in larger supply and better demand.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
CALLED TO GRASS FIRES

The fire department was called to & grass fire on Wooster street shortly before o'clock this after noon. Co. No. 4 responded.
 A few minutes later a bell alarm summoned several companies to a grass fire on Columbia street. Box 116 at Madison and Monroe streets was sounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
s4s9 STOLEN FROM RECTOR

Boston. March 26 Rl-Officials of Trinity church today reported to police the theft of s499 from the of- fee of Miss Elsie B. Gillis, secretary to the rector, Rev. Henry K. Sher- Till. The theft was discovered after two men had left the library of the church where Miss Gillis' office ia located.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
? hd-NEW HEADQUARTERS

Leon Gorski, president Of the Uni- versal grocers and meat dealers as- sociation announced today that head quarters has been transferred from 2S5 Broad street to Tercyak's hall on Grove street, where a meeting of the association was held last night
 The organization has a member ship of more than 40 grocers and during the past several weeks more than 25 grocers and meat dealers in Meriden became affiliated with the association.
 Because of the increase in mem- ,bership the former headquarters on Broad street was inadequate as d meeting hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BANDITS ROB BANK

Toledo, O., March 26 (UP)-Two bandits scooped up several thousand dollars from the counters of the Ohio Savings Bank & Trust con- pany branch here today, making their escape unnoticed after they had closed the bank vault on four employes,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
TO STUDY DRUG ADDICTS

Boston, March gb LP-Ihe IegIsIa- tive committee on public health to- day responded to Governor Frank G. Aliens recent special message to the legislature by voting, without dis sent, to report resolve authorizing the governor to name commission alence of drug addiction in this state.
 The commission, if authorized by the legislature. would report its con- clusions to next years session.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

incurred by leg injury. She stated that she fell on North Main street on September 5 of last year.
 It is probable that, because of re- fusal of settlement in the three cases, suits for damages will be in- stituted against the city.
 18th Anniversary Celebration
 The 18th anniversary of the T. B. Robinson camp. Sons of Union Vet
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
LOCKJAW VICTIM DIES

Bridgeport, March 26 Pl-A death return filed today showed that Frank Gadamski. 2S. who died tt Bridgeport hospital Sunday, was d victim of lockjaw, the first fatal case of the kind here in several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
TAXI PETITION HEARD

Hartford, March 26 (Pl-The pub lie utilities commission today heard the petition of William H. Ireland Of Danbury for approval of q pro- posed taNicab route in that city. Tho petition was opposed by A. William Sperry.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Morsa. the inventor of the tela- graph, had to beg and plead w't1 ten congresses before he receive l any attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
VOTING PLACES
New Britain Town and
 City Election
tuesday, April s, 19SO


 First Ward-First Precinct, Noca- tlonal High School. Bassett Street. Second Precinct, Vance School, cor ner Vance Street and Shuttle Mea- dow Avenue.
 Second Ward - Trade School south Main Street, opposite Whiting Street.
 Third Ward-F'irst Precinct, Camp school Prospect Street. Second Pre- cinct, 450 West Main Street.
 Fourth Ward Junior High School, corner Main and Chestnut Street.
 Fifth Ward-First Precinct, Bart lett School, corner Broad and Grove streets. Second Precinct, Store, 7G Broad streSt. corner High Street. Sixth Wafd-First Precinct, Elihu Burritt School, North Street. Sec ond Precinct, Patterson Chevrolet Service Station. 11S9 Stanley Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
DEMONSTRATIONS OF VOTING
 MACHINES

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, April 1, and 3, 1880 from 9 a. m. to l pam. and D. m. to s p. m.
 Vocational High School, Bassett Street.
 Junior High School, corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Bartlett School, corner Broad and Grove Streets. Elhu Butritt School. North Street.
 LEWIS w. LAWYER,
 kASIMIR MAJEWICZ,
 HARRY A. WITKIN,
 Selectmen.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
LOST .VIRG|N|AN
IS SEEN HERE

Sought by his father since De-
cember 13, when he disappeared
from their Waynesboro, Va, home
Harry L. Shue, 20, has been
traced as far as Washington,
where he was confined in Gal
linger Hospital from February 8
to February Is.
Charles Shue. the father, re-
ceived letter from an employe
of the Board of Public Welfare
stating the missing man was here,
A check-up revealed that he had
been in the hospital and dis.
charged. He gave his address as
the Central Union Mission.
Officials of the mission failed
to find any record of his having
been there, under that name.
Shue disappeared after appar-
emily leaving home for a hunting
trip. No message has been re-
ceived directly from him since.
While in the hospital here he
was treated for an attack of
pleurisy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
To End aCough
In aHurry, a Mix
This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it
is important to soothe and heal the i'm
hamed membranes, get rid of the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly to
help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is a home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at 3 times the cost. From
any druggist, get 21s ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle, and add
plain granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but a moment, and makes a remedy SO
effective that you will never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps per-
fectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it loOsens the germ.
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why 1t brings such quick relief, even
IN the obstinate bronchial coughs
which follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creoSote, in
n refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Citizens of PetwOrth
Hit Auditorium ArmOry

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation went on record at meet
ing last night at the Bernard
School. opposing the establish
ment of a National Guard armory
In the Washington Auditorium.
Charles I. Stengle was nomi-
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

mated for the Citizens Advisory
Counsel. Capt. H. A. Chapman,
Of No. 18 Engine Co., spoke on
the operation of fire alarm boxes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
BYRD TO START
HOME TO-DAY !

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 u.N.sJ.
Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd
and his Antarctic expedition will
start on the way back to the
United States today. the New
York Times and newspapers af-
filiated with the Times in pub.
fishing reports of the expedition
announced today.
The bark, the City Of New
York was reported by the Times
as within sight Of the Bay OF
Whales at midnight last night,
and is expected to tie up to the
ice barrier near Little America,
the Byrd camp, early today.
The camp had already cen dis
mantled and Byrd and his men
expect to start on their home
ward voyage today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
MISS MCCORMACK BETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 0.N.SO.
Miss Gwendolyn Mccormack, 49,
year-old daughter of John McCor.
mack, Irish tenor, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Harbor Sanitarium Saturday, was
reported as doing very we'll" to-
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Kann's-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

the armys crack pilots
Mich winter test flight
along 25cOm extending Spokane
Wash and return Maintaining
while studying flying
with
Lieutenant Slin
Royce flight is
directly Sergeant Wilson
fulned Eighnen
ships and transports 0 flight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Slump Noticed
In Court Cases

The threatened crime wave in FL
Centre has been nipped in the bud
by officials of the police department
as is quite evident from the police
docket for the past three days. A gain
this morning, there was not a single
case recorded for court, silent
commentary on the efficiency of
the department.
just two sleepers were picked up
last night, the lowest figure for
some time. This is due to the new
policy adopted by the department
in handling such eases. Hitherto
these men were picked up during
the night and lodged in the city Jail
with only a meagre record kent Of
their names and other details. Now,
however, each of these persons is
fingerprinted and regular record
kept for purposes of Identification
OF investigation. Knowing this,
many who ordinarily would not OBJ
jcct to being picked up and given a
nights lodging in the city jail, keep
their distance from the city, owing
to some previous record which could
be easily traced by means Of the
f,ngerprints now on record.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
FARM BUREAU TO
BE- REPRESENTED
AT CONFERENCE

BERKELEY, Jan. IT. especially
So that California producers of
fruit and vegetables may be properly
Informed of the results and conclus-
ions of the conference, the Califor-
MIA Farm Bureau Federation will
send a representative to attend the
national meeting now being arrang-
cd by the federal farm board, with
leaders in the cooperative distribu-
ton of perishable farm products,
for the purpose of discussing prob
lens of those industries.
As many thousands o. iarm bu-
reau members in California derive
their annual income from deciduous
and citrus fruits and vegetables, any
attempt to develop a national sales
organization within these comm odi-
ties is of vital interest to them. To
secure complete information for
farm bureau members of the plans
TO be proposed at this conference, as
well as to offer the view point OF
California producers if occasion re-
quires during the conference, the eX-
ccutive committee of the state farm
bureau federation ordered Secretary
Alex johnson to proceed immediate
ly to Washington, ID. c., and attend
the meetings that began Jalsuary IA.
While in Washington, johnson
will also secure the details of the
plan of the national grain market
ing rganization, recently set up by
the farm board, as well as investi-
gate the arrangements and methods
eff operation of the new cotton mar
keting cooperative, also sponsored
by the board. This investigation is
being made at the request Of the
statewide grain department of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
and at the desire of the farm bureau
cotton producers, so that they may
determine how California conditions
may permit them to cooperate with
the farm board in these new nation
al organizations.
Upon Johnson's return about Feb
ruary | and based upon his report.
the California Farm Bureau Fedora
tion will discuss plans for the pro-
lection and in the interests of their
members who are producers of the
various commodities now under con
sideration for farm relief by the
federal farm board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Board OF Trade
Seeks Memorials

In order to perpetuate the his
tory of the pioneer days of Imper-
ial Valley, the board of trade, at a
recent meeting, decided to include
among its other activities, the col
lection of antifues and historical
articles that pertain to the early
DAYS of this community.
The various pieces will be placed
on exhibit in the court house, the
donors name to be attached to the
article, and in this way, it is hoped,
that collection will be started
which will preserve historical OBJ
iects which might otherwise be des-
troyed.
Anyone who possesses such an
tiqucs and who is willing to include
them in the collection, is asked to
get into communication with some
member of the board of trade and
that organization will appreciate
the cooperation of the citizens of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Secret British
Papers Stolen

LONDON, Jan. Il. U.P,-Mail
bags containing secret documents of
the British air ministry were stolen
today from a messenger who had
just left the ministry offices in
kingsway.
Two mail bags, containing not
only important air ministry papers
but a sum of money, were being tax
en- from the offices by an employee.
AS he wheeled his car away from
'he entrance, dark blue auromo-
bile suddenly swervcd around near
by billboards and ran up to the side
walk. \ young man leaped from the
ear, seized the two bags, and lcapcd
back into the automobile
Before the dazed employee could
get assistance, the car was out of
sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Valley Shipments

Shipments suffered an unexpected
relapse yesterday according to fig
ures obtained this morning from the
freight office of the Southern Pa
cific company. The total for yester.
day was 81 carloads of vegetables,
with lettuce still holding the posi-
lion of honor. Scventy-six cars Of
valley lettuce were shipped from
different points in the valley as fol
lows: Brawley, IS; FL Centre, ~:
Hebcr, s; Holtville, 3; Calexico, -;
Imperial, >; Sandia, =, and Calpa-
tria, |. Two cars of spinach were
shipped from Holtville and | from
lieber, while FL Centre and Holtville
each shipped l carload of grape,
fruit.
Cars ordered for today's ship
ments are divided as follows: Br;w-
ley, -; El Centre, 25; Heler, :;
Calipatria, ,; Imperial, .; and Cal
cXico, |; total of 93.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
FARM ADVISORS
CONFERENCE IS
FINE SUCCESS

Members of the local staff of the
agricultural Extension Service of
the University of California which
includes Frank Beyschlag,. farm ad-
visor, ID. T.. Creighton and George
l.. Winright, assistant farm advis-
ors, and Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, last week attend
ed their Annual Conference at Berk
eley. This conference marked the
Fifteenth milestone of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service in Cdlifor-
mia. Fifteen years ago the staff in
the entire state consisted of six
people. At this 1880 conference 153
PEOPLE, the entire staff of the Cali
fornia Agricultural Extension s'erv-
ice, were in attendance. Many agri-
cultural and home economic topics
we're discussed during the week both
by prominent speakers and group
conferences of the Extension Service
workers, according to the local mem
bcrs of the service.
The farm advisor states that one
of the key topics of the agricultural
program was the agricultural sur
plus problem. 1t was clearly brought
cut in discussions on this phase Of
the program that the surplus prob
lem of the United States as Il whole
Is one of staples, such as wheat,
corn, etc, while the surplus of Cali.
fornia agriculture is one of special
ties, such as fruit 1t was explained
mat the foreign market for STAPLE
agricultural products may be diff
cult of expansion as all European
countries desire to be self sufficient.
California, however, is in more
advantageous position as it will be
easier to develop markets for our
specialties because of our relatively
efficient methods of growing, pack
ing, processing, distribution and
marketing.
1t was emphasized during the con
ference that there are two means
of handling surplus production One
is by developing new markets and
the second is bv limiting Troduc- (
tion. b. II. Crochcron, director of |
Tie Agricultural Extension service +
o: the University Of California, is !
now travelling in the Orient ma,;ng
Il very comprehensive study OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
Additional Men
On Traffic Squad

Announcement is made that two
new traffic officers are to be added
to the force already patrolling the
highways of Imperial county, these
officers to be paid by the state and
chosen from group designated by
the board of countv supervisors.
Those desiring positions on the
state highway squad should tender
their applications to the county
supervisors. 1t is necessary that each
applicant pass a civil service ex-
animation before being eligible for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

possibilities Of developing tha4 mar
'tet for California products. One OF
The speakers pointed out, however,
that while the developing Of new
markrs holds great promise never
'neless there is bound to be time
ultimately when the market for each
farm product will be very difficult
If not impossible of further expan.
Slon, consequently it was pointed out
that a program of balanced. agri-
cultural production would be advo-
Gated hand in hand with the pro
gram of developing new markets
In this regard plans were made by
the farm advisors for spreading the
information in the Agricultural Out
'ook for various crops which will be
released by the United States De,
partmcnt of Agriculture and the
University Of California early in
/ ebruary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

consideration for the vacant posts.
There are at present eight traf-
fic Officers on the county squad and
the additional members are sougIt
for duty on the night squad. The
new officers will be named just as
soon as all preliminaries are COM
pleted. z la &SxslA =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends, who in
various ways showed kind interest
and sympathy in the loss of our
dear little Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Conner,
George, Ralph and Randall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17
HOLLYWOOD LEADER I'LL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. U.H-
Mrs. j. Stuart Blackton, wife of the
prominent motion picture director
and leader in the social life of the
screen colony, was reported in a
critical condition at the Hollywood
hospital today. The nature of her
illness was not disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

The Kern County Creamery and
Farms Company of Bakersfield has
been rc-organizcd and capitalized for
Tl,000,0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-17

Tulare County butter is selling for
- cents pound, the lowest price
IN several years.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
EATON MA BoEr raHLAsov
MA PREKAzENIE MERGERU

Cyrus S. Eaton, clevelandsky
finanGnik, ktory je slime zaujaty
proti predaju Sheet and Tube Co.
Bethlehem korpcracii, bol vo stvr-
tok v Youngstown av Youngs-
town klube povedal rec obchodni-
kom, bankarom a priemyselnikom
udajuc nej, re ma 4l2,571 hla-
SOW proti zaknpeniu -. o 1881
Wac, nezli je potrebne. Ia prodaj
je 510,756 hlasov a 262,273 hlasov
je neistych. Ia odpredaj ale mu-
sia byt' odovzdane dve-tretiny
hlasov. Dl'a Eatonovych udajov
nebude teda z predaju mic.
Eaton znovu tvrdil, ze predaj
by znamenal nest 'astie pre- nase
mesto a ze najlepsim rozluStenim
otazky buducnosti Sheet & Tube
Co. je zak1penie Inland Steel Co.
v Chicagu, ktora ma tam majetok
v Gene sto milionov dolarov. Oko-
lie Chicago je vel mi vyhodne pre-
oceliarsky obchod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
Prednaata 0 sv.
omSi v nedel'u
Prednasa Rev. Keith, s. J. z Lo-
yola Univerzity v Stambaugh
auditorium.

V nedel'u popoludni, 80. marca
bude V Stambaugh auditorium,
ma rohu Fifth a Park Aves. pred
naska sv. omSi, ktorn usporiada
Narodna Rada Katolickych Zien
youngstownskeho dekanatu. Pred
nasat' bude Rev. George Keith,
S. j., Loyola university, Chica-
60, ktory svoju prednaSku doplni
vyse 200 obrazmi slavnych malta
rov ako Michelangelo, Raphael,
Merillo, Guido a inych.
Vo WHORE prednasky s1 pani
Maria G. Slifka, pani Jur. Proko-
pova, pani Maria Kubinova, ST..
Anna Cizmar, ktore sa postarajii
o pobavenie sestier-uciteliek 20
slovenskych osadnych skol.
Ma prednasku moze prist' kaz-
dy, kto sa zaujima vieru a L.
menie. Cisty zisk venovany bude
ma amerikanizacn1 a spolocenskd
pracu medzi prist 'ahovalcami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
Slow Baseball
:Llga v cinnosti
Pripravuje sa tuho k novel sezone.
Tri move caty ziadaju sa do Ligy.
(PiSe Mike Kornick)

Slovenska Baseball Liga Ma
honing a Shenango dolin sa pre-
budila 20 zimntho spanku hned'
v prvy den jara. Peter Bobby,
predseda Llgy chy,ta program
pre- najvacsiu cinnost' listoHi
Ligy. Kazdy klub zhana najlep-
Sich hraeov a najsikovnejSich
spravcov. Medzi novymi catmi,
ktort sa hlasia do Slovenskej
Baseball Ligy je chyrny Steel
tonsky Klub, ktory pomahal Ia
lozit' naSu Ligu v roku 1920 a
NAL dive slime caty V nej rokoch
1921 a 1922. z tejto caty vysli
taxi chyrni hraci, ako bol nebohy
Joe Kramar. Stefan Hura, Stefan
Vidis, Juraj Prokop, Michal Dan
ko, Obruba a mnohi ini zapocali
hrat teJto cate.
V utorok mala Baseball Lfga
schodzu, ma ktorej boil zastup-
covia klubov Ligy z minuleho ro-
ku. Sch6dza bola v Struthers. Ma
sch6dzi boil oznamenl dvaja novi
spravcovia eiat. Billy WaSko, pi-
Ger Hillcrestcanov, campionov
Clanskej sezony, Dol zvoleny "a
spravcu Hillcrestcanov, ked' sa
Matej Vansac vidal svojho uradu
pre- obchodne priciny. Vansac to
bol ktory Hillcresteanov privie-
dol k eampionstvu. Spravcom
Lansingvillcanov bude Juraj
MASSEY" Motosko, ktory nastu-
puje miesto po Gregorovi Strice-
kovi. Struthercania a inl oznamia
svojich spravcov ma bud1cej
schodzi. Schleer je spominany "a
spravcu Haseltoncanov.
Sezona Ligy sa pravdepodobne
zapocne S. maja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
zAKON o COLNEJ'' -. ~,.-
TARIFF PRIJATH

Senat spoj." Statov.@ prijal SO
hlasmi proti 81 novy zakon o col
nej tarife, 'ktory zvysuje clio ma
cudzozemske vyrobky o jeden BIZ
lion dolarov. Predloha teraz este
raz bude prejednavana v dome
zastupcov; lebo senat porobil vel'-
ke zmeny a kongresnici budu mu-
siet' tieto zmeny prijat', kym bu-
de moct' byt poslana prezidento-
vi ma podpisanie.
Ak tento ;zakon vojde plat
most, robotnictvo nemusl sa Ola
vat 'snizovania mzdy a robotn6
pomery sa tiez naprayia. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
ADVOKATI IRENY
.-s. PODALY APELACIU

Irene Schrader, 21-rocna vra-
hyna Statneho poliaajta Brady
Paul New Castle, bola v piatok
minuleho tyzdna uznana "a vim
MI vrazdy prveho stupna po-
rota neodpor1eala milost'. To
znamena, ze bude mad nou vyne-
seny ortieP smrti. Advokati Ire
ny podali apelaciu. Ak apelacia
nebude povolena, Irena bude pr
YOU zenou ,ktora v Pennsylvania
zomre ma elektrickom stolci.