davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
CURB APATHETIC;
 TRADING QUIE7ER
News Offers Little to Stimulate
 Activity in Market

New York. August 1 LP-The curb market began the new month Tn q state of apathy today. Prices sagged after a firm opening had been ex- tended into small gains but trading became very quiet and movements of the favOrites were narrow and ir- regular.
 The days news offered nothing 10 stimulate activity one way or the other and many traders left early for an extended weekend. Utilities were neglected. Clients were lnclin- ej 10 take their cue from the early group on the big board. and q few Of the less active issues slipped off a point American Gas G; Electric met profit taking. Electric Bond and Share turned over in some volume. but was dull.
 Oils were neglected. Cosden. which is reported 70 have been under pool accumulation. moved up again at the opening but lost part Of its buoyanrs when the gain had been extended 10 a point. Cities Service cased.
 TradinE in rh" jndustrials and speclaltjes found the demand small The Ford stocks were firm, while Hires and Swift International ral- led moderately [. $. Gypsum and Deere were heavy
 There was some short selling in tho investment company group. Cor poration Securities of Chicago broke more than . points United Foundry reacted slightly and National Jnves- tors after opening nearly point higher, surrendered it's rise
 Call money renewed on the curb at 12per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Judge Mangan Presides
 In Small Claims Court

Inability on the part of Judge Morris D. Sake to preside over the cases In small claims court and the absence from the city of Judge Stanley J. Traceski made it neces- sary for Judge William F. Mangan to preside over the court today.
 The following findings were made ln the session: Renier. Pickardt X Dunn vs. Misses J. and Helen Lu- dorf, $7.75; Davenport & Keeler, Inc. vs. Chester A. Bowley, sSS5; Davenport & keeler, Inc. vs. Dwight Capcn, $36.67; United Coal & Wood Co., Inc. vs. Joseph and Mary Hult- eren. s2S; Erickson X Carlson Co. vs. Frank Sidoti. s7; the City Coal X Wood Co.,. Inc. vs. Salvatore Sata- limo, $s; the City Coal & Wood Go. ,s. Mrs. Josephine Anderson, s21.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Same Plaintiffs Sue
 Suchy, Fisher Twice

Hyman and Eva Tertes, through Attorneys Hungerford and SaNe, have brought an action against John Suchy and Frank Fisher, pro- prietors of a restaurant at 323 Man street, to secure payment of rent overdue in the amount of $500. Pa pers in the case were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 In another action involving the same principals the point in con. troversy is a note in the amount of Slo0. The plaintiffs claim that the terms of promissory note made in June of this year have not been met by the defendants, Constable Wrinkle also served the papers in this case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PRIMO CARNERA
 IS GIVEN HEARING
Fighter Keeps Silent During Labor Department Proceedings

Washington. Aug, 1 (P>-Argu- ments that Primo Camera. Italian fighter now under immigration or ders to leave the United States, should be permitted 10 remain here longer were submitted to q govern ment tribunal today at the labor department.
 The decision of the board will De announced shortly.
 Camera, head and shoulders over everyone else in the room, smiled broadly and stepped willingly 10 the front when one of his representa- tives asked him to come forward so the immigration officials might see how big he was.
 Leon See, his manager, did most of the pleading in his behalf. Board of review members asked the prize fighter if he cared 10 say anything but there was silence until See in terjected:
 No, no. He is the man who fights. He does not know anything else. I tell him to hit and he his And that's all he does" Camera grinned even more widely at this description.
 His counsel said Camera only de- sired 10 stay here a few months longer and pleaded for q ruling that would give this boy q chance at the championship title"
 Representative Hartley, repubn- can, New Jersey, also spoke for the boxer, saying Camera did lot Of fighting for charity. The room was crowded today. most Of those pres- ent being women.
 Department of labor officials. in the light Of other cases. believed the boards finding would he favor able 10 Camera, although no off, Cial comment was made
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Hickey Names Members
 Of Health Saving Group

President Pardon C. Hickey Of the Chamber of Commerce today an- nounced the appointment of a com- mittee to represent the local cham her in a national health conserva- tion plan. Dr. L. J. Dumont. super intendent of the health department, Is chairman. Others on the com mittee include Dr. T. E. Reeks. su- perintendent of the New Britain General hospital; Miss Rachel Colby, directress of the Visiting Nurse as sociation; Bernard G. Kranowitz, chairman of the municipal recrea- ton commission and James J. Wat son chairman of the board of water commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Daniel F, Sullivan

Funeral services for Daniel r, Sullivan, 70, of 11S Greenwood street, who died Tuesday, were held this morning at o'clock at St Josephs church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John F. Donohue. Rev. John J Keane was deacon and Rev. Ed ward 4. Gradeck, curate at St. An drews church, was sub deacon.
 The pallbearers were John Dehm Benjamin Knapp, Patrick Shea James O'Leary. William Laughlin and Attorney David L. Dunn.
 Father Donohue conducted tn. committal services at the grave ir St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McDew of Ill Winter street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Carlone of IF Law Tor street.
 Relatives of MT. and Mrs. Harold M. Duntz of Detroit, Mich, formerly of this city. have been apprised of the birth of a daughter on July 29. Mrs. Duntz formerly was Miss Louise Williams of East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
BOY DENIES STEALING SHOES

Charles Hunter. manager of a shoe store at 289 Main street, turned over to Officer Axel Carlson this after noon a 13 year old boy who, 1t Is alleged. stole a. pair of shoes. To Detective Sergeant Ellinger, the boy said he went into the store to make a purchase and a boy whose name he did not know asked to accompany him. Once in the store, the strang- CT handed him a bag 10 hold and the next minute he was seized by the manager, who found pair of shoes ir the bag.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PULLMAN EARNINGS

Chicago Aug. PHPullman company today reported its gross earnings for June '1930, were s7,- l97,591, with a net after taxes, Of s9F.4a0. This compares with gross earnings of s7.763,29S and net of Sl,4l9,929 in June of last year.
 Gross earnings for the six months Of this year were $39,406,164 US against $40,715,620 last year. Net after taxes for these periods WIS $2,63Io40 in 193O and s4,1S7.436 in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SEEh KITE MARK

Joseph Grant Il, and his brother Thomas, 9, sons Of Thomas Grant of 1l9 Union street started at l o'clock this afternoon on a kite flying con- test. They selected Walnut Hill park as their basis Of operations. Joseph Ferrere. a pal, of 1856 Colum- hia street. is their manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Baha SarriS

Funeral services for Baba Sargis, 43, of 6S Sexton street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Laraia & Sagarino on Spring street and at 1:S0 at St. Marks church. Rev. Saul David will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Mrs. Catherine Dorsey

Funeral services for Mrs, Gather inc Dorsey, "A, of 10 Broad street. who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ARRESTED FOR PLAINVHLE

Charged with having an unlicens- ed dog, Anthony Spada was arrested today and turned over to Constable Saunders of Plainville. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara was looking for Spada when he called at the police station and Detective Sergeant Ellinger took him into custody.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
COMPLAINS OF TREE E-sITTERS

Police Captain Kelly was notified this afternoon by the Janitor Of the Smalley school that there were tree sitters" in the neighborhood and he was at loss 10 know what to do about the matter Captain Kelly told him 10 use his own judgment
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Lakehurst. N. J, Aug. Cp-The dlrigible Los Angeles will make 8 flight over Boston today before re- turning to it's home port at Lake hurst, the navy air station here was notified. The airship cast of from its mooring mast on the |. :. $. Patoka at Narragansett Bay, R, l., about 10 q. m.
 The Los Angeles returned 10 the Patoka last night after q training flight over New England.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Los Angeles On Cruise
 Over Bay State Cities

Newport. Aug lP-The Los An gelus, after remaining off here last night tied up at the mooring mast of the L. S. s. Patoka. set out again today to resume her training cruise
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Fun erals
Jesse Smith

Funeral services for Jesse Smith, %. of S65 Stanley street. victim of the train accident which occurred Wednesday in Hartford, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of Erickson & Carl son. Burial was in NeUington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

over New England. Her itinerary was not announced but her officers said that she would return tonight 10 Lakehurst. N. J. her home port. She headed north from here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug [P-Iron ore shipments from Lake Erie docks to interior furnaces during the first 29 days Of July totaled 4,065.337 tons, compared with 5402.260 tons in the corresponding period last year
 The Ohio Edison Co, in connec- ton with it's consolidation plans, has called for redemption s2.700, GOO of Pennsylvania-O Ohio Power X Light Co, per cent debentures due July 6. 1881. and S1,146.0oo Of Northern Ohio Traction and Light CO. 6 1-2 per cent debentures due Jan, 1, 1941.
 The American Telephone and Telegraph Co, at the close Of husi- ness July q had received $225, ,0o0 subscriptions to its new stock js- sue and total cash received was around st3n.000,0nQ. Rights to tho issue expire today Of the 225.o00 subscriptions. 213,ooO had been re- cnived in the New York offices and l2.o0O in the offices of associated mpanies. Seventy eight per cent were fully paid and 22 per cent on q time payment plan. All Of tha money received has been put into short term government securities and municipal issues.
 r. W. Litchfold, president of the Goodyear Tire X Rubber Co. IT, turning from Europe said he be- lerod tire prices had reached rock bottom,' and that although eco- homie conditions are unfayorabI bIe in England. Germany and the Scandi- navian countries. Goodyear plants in those countries are doing remark ably we'll"
 General Electric Co. has received an order for furnishing turbine electric propulsion for six new ships being built for the United Mail Steamship O., subsidiary Of the tnited Fruit Co. Three Of the ships are being built by the Newport News Shipbuilding &a Drydock Co. and three by the Bethlehem Shlpbuild- ing Corp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

water. where 1t was beached. Coast. Euardsmen captured Austin and Cathell as they attempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. s1a0,3 1887,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
No Liquor Law Arrests
 Made Here During July

Nc arrests for Violation of the lquor law were made in New Brit ain during the month of July, ac- cording 10 Chief w. C. Hart's re- port The arrests during the month totalIed 267 compared 10 50l in July a year ago.
 There were 42 for city ordinance violations, 97 for motor vehicle law violations, 34 for drunkenness, l9 for breach Of the peace, 10 for breach of the peace and assault, l5 for theft.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
THE MARKET AT 2;OO-3.O0 P. NJ.

Total sales 10 2:10 ?. r.-S62,7o0 shares
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
HOME AGAIN

Among the we'll known local folks and other Alaskans located in this and Interior districts ar irving today from the south on the s. S- Yukon, are the fol- lowing. MT. and Mrs R. A. Ses- sions of Anchorage; M. M. Hy- land, mining and railroaoer; Mrs s. Ramon, the Uric family. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Mcdonald of Anchorage; Mrs. c. F. Lottsfeldt, wife of the A. R. c. superinten- dent in the Kuskokwim, and baEy,
 B. H. Barndollar, A. By. official; MT. and Mrs. c. N Nelson, pr. and Mrs. J. H. Ronig, Donald Me Donald, H. Seidenverg, B. A. Dool, RI L- Knight, Mrs. H. A. BOyes, T. ". Hawkins, Miss Q. A. Reese, J. J. Chisholm, and several others.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
SPEClAL EVENTS- Anchoras

SPECIAL EVENTS Anchoraee high school boys vs Seward high. Monday and Tuesday nights.
 School athletics $40 to 5 10. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball- 5 to VI p. n. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and sarMdag-
 Mems indoor baseball " 5v to iC D. m., Mondays.
 Ladies indoor basebalI-i:3o .o 10 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 .o a.3o p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, ana Fridays.
 Mems basketball 80 to 10 p. na. Wednesday and Saturda,s.
 Women's basketball-o. 3O to 10 p. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
SHOW TONIGHT

Owing to the early arrival of the boat today the Liberty theatre management will run show to- night for the benefit of passengers from the boat and train. It will be the same program that was shown last Wednesday, Beau Sa- breur", the great seonel to Beau Geste'. The show will start as usual at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

The idea that everything to him who waits did not work out for J. A. Mostyn, Washington dry aCheka." Finding some whiskey in rear of an under taking establishment, he hid in coffin for Il hours awaiting the owner, who failed to show up Mostyn weak and nervous after his vigil.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
SEWARD GRILL OPEN

The Seward Gril, Mel Holben. proprietor, reopened for business today after a two-months shut down which permitted MT. Holben an opportunity to take his first vacation in six years. The large. fine establishment has been gone over from one end to the other and reopens thoroughly renovat- ed This evening special music will be featured and dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Here is tip for Senator Grlndy, chief lobbyist for the manufacturers who seeking means of stim- in 1877, Parliament decreed That from and after the first day of August 1878 corpse of any person persons shall De buried in any shirt, shift, sheet shroud other than what is made of wool onlyw
 Congress might add solution of the antiquated ivver question: "and in addition, he shall be buried in a Tin Lizzie'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

The Seward Chamber of Com merce will meet at it's regular weekly business meeting and lun- cheon, next Tuesday at noon in the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
WHY NOT COME CLEAN

We we'll remember when we reared back agalnst the cracker barrel and spit the stove and cussed the Eyeaians the Greeks and the Portugese and Bohunks because they here to ths land of the spree and the home of the knave and took up the tough jobs and saved their money so they could back to the Old Country and live peace after If they did go back we cussed them for gracess wheps and if they stayed with us and bought shoe and candy shops theaters and banks began to get uneasy about foreign invasion
 And then, after grew up, we came to Alaska, and off and mostly have been here ever since, and find the shoe entirely the other foot Terri be thing when you get mixed up in shoes-much worse than going bare headed.
 Now we find that our own flesh and blood, our pals, friends our neghbors of long standing, our casual acquaintances, come to look at queery. We to Florida to California" T know delightful place down in the Bahamas and if Fred can get some more money in Alaska this year. we're going to take t And then they and find in high fever and send hurry call for the doctor Okey And when they get the cottage paid for and the trees start growing they night back to Alaska to get some more money to buy some little fire plugs to beat Old Man Frost
 It seems almost ridiculous to warn these people that making their money Alaska that they'd bet ter keep it in Alaska. For thing, they buckng up against hundred and twenty million people Out side Up here they only buckng perhaps fifty thou sand less and have great rich territory 10 work on They have almost absolute assurance that Alaska
 will go ahead faster in the next five years than did in the past twenty-five years.
 They should realize by this time that Alaska is place for investment rather than place to take money from. The man who steps out wW1th faith in the future of Alaska will keep his money here and draw down several for every dollar he invests
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
VIEWS EXCHANGED
BY CHURCH BODIES

Evangelical Lutheran association in
America and Moravian church (EV.
Lutheran Brethren) interchange views
with a view to BRING about organic
union.
The following is memorial from
the Ev. Lutheran association, in con-
ference assembled at Usage City, Kan
sas, from May 30 to June 1, 1880, to
the Provincial Synod of the Northern
Province of the Moravian church in
America. convened at Bethlehem, Pa,
June II, 1880:
Dear Brethren in Christ,-We
greet you in the name of our COM
mon Lord and Savior Christ Jesus.
With grateful hearts we acknowledge
the fraternal spirit manifested by the
various officials and representatives
of the Moravian church in the matter
of a closer approach between your
denomination and our Ev. Lutheran
association. We desire that these
negotiations may be continued under
the leading and guidance of the Holy
Spirit. We realize that so important
a step as the amalgamation of our
two bodies should not be taken hastily
or without full consideration of all
problems involved We are anxious
to learn to know you better, and you
no doubt wish to become more fully
acquainted with us. We, therefore,
respectfully petition your Synod to
authorize your governing board. the
Provincial Elders conference, to con-
tinue fraternal interchange of views
between our two communions with a
view to bringing about organic union,
if the Lord so directs. Especially do
we ask you, to authorize some OF
your brethren, your Provincial Evan
gelist, the respective presidents OF
your various district executive boards
to visit our churches in this country
and to hold preaching services among
our people, for the purpose of pro-
noting better mutual acquaintance
and understanding. Wishing you the
Spirits guidance in your deliberations
and again thanking you for the spirit
of brotherliness shown to us on the
part of your Provincial Elders con-
ference, the Canadian district board
and now also your brother, the Rev
Bishop Clement Hoyler, fraternal
delegate at our conference, we re-
main your brethren of the S. E. l.
NJ. A. and in their name the commit
tee, Carl Anderson. president; Cyrus
Wedin, secretary. The Rev. Clement
Hoyler is the Bishop Of the Northern
Province of the Moravian church il
America.
The Rev. o. X. Erickson of Den
ham. is a representative of the Ev
Lutheran association in the Northern
Province of America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
KERRICK DEPARTMENT

what the boosters tell us. The new
nosters. printed by the American
are out this week and being clrculat-
ed. and they claim THAT isn't the
half of it," Well, by heck, she should
he some fair. The community is to
he congratulated on the effort they
nut into this fair. A number outside
of town have offered their services
and they are gladly accepted. We
want more help. Come in and tell us
if you are game to help out. THANKS.
Several prizes have already been do
mated. The AskOv American has CIV
en- three subscriptions, firm gave a
cream can. another firm two jack
knives and several others. It's won
derful thing 1--WE think) to be able to
put this fair on in manner that
pleases the people so much and we
hope to make it Bigger and Better
Miss Belle Nolan left for Mime
apolis after spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Hogan.
It's soon time for school. Kids, gel
your states cleaned up.
The local school has had to order
~ new seats to accommodate the in
creased attendance expected this year
The danger of fires is more ant
more imminent. Let's be so careful
that no fires will be started in these
parts. Care will do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. PennisOn of Harris
visited at the Wahlquist home OF
Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd
Continued from Page y

Oscar Ohlin spent several days at
Warroad, last week.
Mrs. Richard Nelson of Duluth,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Ohlin, over the weekend.
The Misses Ellen Ryan and Karen
Jordet of Minneapolis, are spending
two weeks vacation at the Peter
Jordet home.
The C. E. Anderson family spent
Sunday at Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson OF Du-
luth. visited at Alfred AndersonIs
Sunday. Esther and Alma Anderson
went back with them to spend Few
days.
Miss Lavina Thompson of Duluth
was a guest at the S. c. johnson home
the first of the week.
Miss Inez Johnson spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Anderson OF
Duluth, spent Sunday at the latter
home.
Miss Jennie Anderson visited rela-
tives in Minneapolis Monday and
Tuesday.
The Misses Ethel and Evelyn Lar
son called at Victor Swenson's Tues
day.
Anders Anderson is helping Gus'
Koecher for several days.
Jennie and Wellma Anderson came
home on the 18th after attending
summer school in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-21

the present time (and those of the
future) will be eager to display the
results of their talent and earn
prize. They want to make this the
biggest little fair in the state, and
you are the ones that make it. The
committee on exhibits would like
nothing better than to have the rooms
so full of needlework, jelly, bread,
cake, potatoes, rutabagas, corn, etc.,
that they will hardly be able to move
around comfortably. And try to get
your produce in early for when 1t all
comes in a rush it's extremely diff
cult to handle, and the judging is so
much delayed
The donations for the sport events
are mounting so that everyone will be
eager to compete. The prizes are all
good ones, something that will please
everyone, and the committee takes
this opportunity to thank the donors.
A list of prizes and their donors fol-
low: Two subscriptions to the AskOv
American and box of stationery by
H. Petersen; a wash dress and young
mans necktie, Kliens Dept. Store,
Sandstone; five-gallon cream can for
the best display of rutabagas, Bridge
man-Russell Co.; two good pocket
knives, John Rich (Marshall-Wells
salesman); three one-dollar prizes
Harry Madison madison HoteD, Sand
stone.
You'll die laughing when you see
the Patrol wagon, and your hair will
stand on end when you witness the
Stupendous bank robbery. Just pre-
pare yourself for all the excitement
in the world, and then wind UP the
old arm for a throw at our real, live
negro dodger. He offers banter tt
anyone in the country to hit him OF
the nose!
But after the days shouting ant
excitement, comes something to sooth'
the savage beast and lend touch o
romance to the scene! Those VIII
have heard the Brownies" still in
sist upon praising them to the skies
; And if you're still slightly hesitan