davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS

Final offers were made and ac- cepted in three New Britain bank ruptcy cases during the past week.
 In the matter of Joseph Melnyk a final offer of 25 per cent was accept ed which, added to a previous offer Of per made total of 30 per cent dividends for the creditors from the estate
 In the matter of the Model Shoe Store. a final offer of 4 and <. per cent was made which added to previous offer of 10 per cent, made total of PA per cent from the estate.
 In the matter of the Liberty Rak- Ing Co.,. final offer of eight per cent was accepted. Two other offers of hve per cent each makes the total dividend 1 s per cent.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Will Speak On Thrift
 Before School Punils

Albert Fengler. former New Brit ain High school athlete. will speak at auditorium exercises oC the Central Junior High school tomorrow, Thurs day and Friday of this week His subject will be Thrift"
 Mir. Eongler is connected with the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Radio enthusiasts had an oppor

Radio enthusiasts had an oppor- tunity to hear some local and near py talent yesterday. Last cyrn,ns at lU:%O o'clock from station WTlC, Arthur E. Webster ,iohni>t. of Cromwell. and Harold Gates. prompter, took part in an act which featured old tim" dance music and square sets which were called on uy Mr. Gates in his own inimitablr 'ay Mr. Gates calls off many of l0r square dances at Community Lal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Chief Engineer Here


 Thomas J. Berkcry, chief engineer ot the Radio Corporation of Amer tCa, has arrived in Plainvile 10 Der Sonally supervise the inStalmcnt O. the new "talkie" equipment at the strand th,atcr on West Main street. Mr. Berkery has just finished in StalllnS k. A. (. maChincs in \,U IGHlco and tells many intcrtstins stories of that part Of the country. II" said that machines Were installed in towns from four to seven hours u4" from the nearest community or '-'"o rrSideuts. II" found that AI.\i- fid'~ have replaced Negroes in tne cotton fields in th, south in many plar"s.
 Tn" engineer tiuls il very inter "-,ing to come 10 rlainvill,. as marl Of ;h" parts on thH k. \. C. photo- rtan'' arr manufactured herg. All O. the switches on lhr new "talkir' marhinv were made at the Trumhlil Electric Mfg. Co.. while the ,argpt parts were constructed at the G,llrl- al Electric and Westinghouse r,r- tories Of which the local concern is q branch.
 It IS expected that the nev ma chine will be ready for Use tomor- row afternoon. Large crowds are .x- pected to hear the equipment in ac. ion during the week. Patient in Hospital
 Ruth Hill, daughter Of Alr and { Mrs. Edward Hil of Park street. IS q patient at the New Britain General hospital.
 Trumbull Leagu" Three matches in the Trumhull bowling league were rolled off at the Recreation aleNs last evening.
 The scores:
 Watt,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Parent Teacher Meeting


 "Th9 importance of Health in the Physical Education Program will he the subject Of the address 10 he delivered by Dr. Charles J. Pro- ha$ka at the Parent Teacher Assn. meeting on Wednesday night at s o'clock in the high school auditorium. Dr. Prohanska is senior supcrvis. or of physical education and health in Connecticut and comes here we'll qnalified 10 speak on this subject.
 novel pageant entitled Christ n,aS at the Manor Hall" will b.. pre- scented by pupils Of the Junior high school under the direction or Miss, b"rnico T. Gray. The cas, includes '5 pupils who, in striking costumes. sill dramati2c the Christmas crle- hra,ion in Manor hall.
 The prize picture will be awarded to the class having inc largest per centase or parents present at thie meeting.
 Funeral of Mrs. 1T. Richmond
 Funeral services for Mrs. Helen T, Richmond, 47, wife Of W. F. Rich mond of 2S Lincoln street, who died sunday morning at her home fol- lowing long illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Church of Our Saviour. Rev, Lincoln E. Frye, rector, will ofTiciate. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 Factory Buys Property
 Robert R. White has sold two pieces of property to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.,, according to a Warrantee deed filed at the office of the twon clerk. Part of the pro- perty is located OH the Higgins tract adjoining the present land of the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Granger ....... 100 94 99- a93
 
 Totals 5li 4G9 52l-15ot Arctics, rubbcrs, boots, shoes-buy them now during our 20fS discount sale. H. A. James, dry goods, mems furnishings, floor coverings. window shades, etc, 5& West Mani St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
MADE ID PR0P0SEDLI Pierce Street Layout Meets With
 Disapproyal at Hearing WILL DRAW UP NEW MAP
American Legion Auxiliary Meeting IoniSht-FunCral of Helen T. liichman-Trumbull Factory Pur- chascs Propery-Othcr Items.

The establishment Of q five-foot DulIdlng line on Pierce street from west Main street to the south line of
 the town hall property as proposed ! py the town plan commission met 1 with considerable objection from the l property owners involved at a hear
 ing held last 1vening in the town
 hail. The majority of those present ! Were ln favor Of having the building llne less than five feet. As a result i ot the objections raised by the pro- l pertE owners, the commission de cldcd to reconsider its recommenda- | ton for a five-foot building and
 Veranda line and will prepare an other map. When the matter is re considered and the new map ready. another hearing will be held.
 There was no objection to the recommendation of the commission
 that a ten-foot building and veranda llne be established from the south
 line Of the town hall on Pierce street
 to IIoad street, the lines to apply to
 both sides of the street. No action
 Will be taken on this end ot the street until the new map is prepared | and another hearing held.
 TheFo was a large attendance at
 the hearing and many questions
 We're asked of members of the com
 mission. There was considerable dis
 cusSion concerning the laws gov
 ernlng the reconstruction Of q build Ing destroyed by fire. There was q question of whether it would be DOS SlhIe to erect a new building on th.
 old Population if there was q build
 Ing line or whether it would be
 necessary to move back to the build Ing line. The commission intends 10
 straighten out this matter b, fore the
 hrNt hearing on tn" street.
 | Following the hearing on p,rrc,
 street, another WIS held rcg,rdin4 l Cooke street. The town plan com . lHlsSlon's recommendation that St
 foot building and vcranda line b,.
 established on both sides of rh
 street was accepted. \ few property : owners were in favor Of T 5O-,oof 1 line NhlI" some favored a Uno les . than %i feet. but the InnjoYity hack
 cd llt" commissions recommrnla-
 ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

concern and the other land involved lies east of and adjoining the Quin- nlpac river.
 No Court Today
 For the third successive Tuesday the weekly session of the toYn court was omitted today becausee of the lack Of docket. However, during the past three weeks two special sessions of the court have been held.
 The case Of George Jackson Of Trumbull avenue, charged with non support, was dropped from the court records when Prosecutor Charles r. tonlon was notified that an agree ment had been made between the husband and wife.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 A regular meeting of Brock Barnes unit. American Legion ladies auxiliary, will be held this evening at o'clock in Legion hall on Whit lhF ;tre"t Many matters of import ance will be discussed and all mem herN ar, asked to come to the meet iE% carly, as it vii start promptly at , . clock.
 Important Meetings
 At the regular prayer meeting to be he'd Thursday evening at the Baptist church. q business session will be held. Reports covering the prrlod from September to January | will be given by every department and Orpariz1 tioD n fC
 The Hartford Praying band will hold prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Russell D. s. Hopkins of 14 Grown street
 The Womans Home and Foreign Mission society Of the Advent Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Morley Of 3S Park street tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 The Girl Scouts will meet on Thursday evening at 6:3o o'clock in tho high school gymnasium.
 Annual reports for the past year will be read and officers elected for the coming year at the annual meet ing of the Parish guild Of the Church Of Our Saviour to be held on Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish hall. A few aprons left from last year will be sold at reduced prices. Members are also requested to turn in their dime cards at this meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Dcry-DupuiS

very pretty wedding took place at St. Anne's church this morninti a, 9 o'clock when Miss 1.aurette Du- puis of l45 West street became the bride of Alphonse Dery Of Longueil. Province Of Quebec. Canada. Rev. Joseph P. perrault performed the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

'>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & COY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
j. s. BAR BACKS.
HOLIDAY

The Federal Bar Association,
through william r. Valance, as
SiStant solicitor Of the State De-
partment, its president has sub
mitted to President Hoover q
brief in support of the contention
that Saturday ha holidays
throughout the year are required
by existing law to be observed
throughout the Federal depart
ments and independent establish
ments in the District Of Columbia.
Justice McReynolds when head
Of the Depa- tment Of Justice and
former Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer were represented
as supporting this position The
courts bea.' out their contention,
the association claims.
The brief cited banking laws
Of various States to back UP its
contention that O. Saturday half
holiday is mandatory upon the
executive branches Of the Govern
nent.
The association. has set May IL
as the annue meeting date and
appointed as committee on nom
ir.ations and elections Chief Jus
tice Fenton w. Sooth, Of the
Court Of Claims; Rowland 8. Fl,
Dyer, Bureau Of Internal Reeve.
nue., and Charles w. Freeman,
General Accounting Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
DR.. RASMUSSEN
.TAKESD.C CALL

A letter from the Rev. DR.. Carl
Rasmussen, of Harrisburg, Pa,
accepting a call to the pastorate
of the Luther Place Memorial
Church was read to the congrega-
ton at Easter services yesterday.
DR.. Rasmussen will succeed the
Rev. DR.. George Diffenderfer,
who recently resigned. DR.. Diff
fenderfer will spend this summer
in Europe.
The new pastor will assume his
duties June /, but will attend a
congregational meeting of wei
come here Thursday night. He
is pastor Of the Lutheran Church
Of the Messiah in Harrisburg
and is president of the Pennsyl-
vania Sabbath School Association.
Luther Place Church at Thomas
Circle is one of the largest
churches of the denomination in
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
WOMAN BANDIT
IN TAXI HOLDUP

Trussed UP, after being robbed
at pistol point Of SIT, and thrown
into the back Of his cab, Rudolph
Davis, 800 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., last night reported
the affair to police after he had
freed himself from his bonds.
According to the story he told
police. two men and o woman
hired him to drive them to
Capital Heights, Md. On their
return trip, he said, they told him
to stop near Central Avenue and
Forty-ninth Street Southeast.
There one of the men stuck q
pistol In his ribs and demanded
the money. The second man
drove the car and the tied-up
driver to Seventh and 3 Streets
Northwest, where the car was
abandoned.
The man gave police an
accurate description Of the trio
of bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
False Alarm Starts
Search of Sewer
For Bows

A false report, sent into
police headquarters early last
night by Washington'S pract1-
cal jokers, brought out Engine
Company No. 8 to the First
block Of Ninth st. N. E., where
a two-hour search failed to re-
veal several youngsters who
were supposedly imprisoned in
O sewer.
Bearing in mind the near
tragedy of Friday in the $500
block Warren st. N. W., police
reserves and the company
rushed to the scene and the
search ensued. Lieut.. Trainor,
of the company revealed that
this was the second false alarm
which had been turned in to
his company recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

1875 SIS Zenith Radio. ..... l216 IA 2X+ u
Ex dividend. Ell rishta Plus ~ n stock sPay-
able in scrip Plus w stock PAID yesr-no regular
able cAah stock. Plus 10ss in stock. Plus So
stock Plus 80 in stock Plus 81 in stock y Plus
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus suRt
rata bPayahls In stock Payable when earned. Pay.
less than 100 shaFeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
AMUSE NJ ENTS
UP;A. 7. AND 7.
HAMMERED
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 81 6.N.SO !.
The motion-picture and aTallse-
ment stocks were leaders this
morning in a moderate upti1Tll
of prices. The "store" stocks and
G. few of the utilities participated
to small extent in the upward
move, but the copers were again
under pressure, Anaconda leading
the down turn with loss of 2
points at the years lowest price
at 6634. Kennecott also broke
through to the years low selling
below so for the first time this
year.
Radio, Fox Film and General
Theaters equipment led the ad
vance in the specialtieS, Radio
selling above SO por the first time
since the crash and Fox Film UP
51a points at 5312. General Thea
tiers. sold above SO, but Warner
Brothers was slightly reactionary.
Predictions of enormous increases
in the business and earning Ca
pacities of the well-known theatre
cal and motion picture companies
stimulated the new demand for
their stocks.
Montgomery Ward sold up 1h
at Al in the lead of the mercan-
tile stocks. Kroger Grocery was
again weak, and dropped off 70
SO. American Telephone and Tel
egraph lost 5 points in new sell
ing wave which carried the stock
down to 25512 and General Elec-
trio sold nearly 3 points lower.
Continental Baking a sold at the
years low price. at 3112, down 212
and most of the oils and motors
dropped off fractionally.
Call money renewed at 4 per
cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

prev. $780, Name ana Net
High Dividend Rate high Low I2:1S Ch'go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
FURNISHED by w. B. ffibbs 3 Coz
GOyernment H0nds

CHICAGO, April 21.--Hogs-Receipts
10000. Market, 10c lower. Top. S10.SO;
bulk, $s.7S@1o45i heavy weight. 50 81
0lO.2s: medium weight, $500 1850;
light weight, $s.s5010.5O; light lights.
1915 @10.45: packing sows. $919,S0;
pigs, 5000. HoldoVers. 1000.
Cat lie Receipts. $4,000. Market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 5000. Mar
ket steady. Beef Steers: Good and
choice, $1S.5O@I476; common and
medium. Ss.6001si warnings :s014.5o.
3s.sO@S.5O: bulls, &70s5O; calves. $50
IL; feeder steers, $9@11.50: stocker
steers. ss.S0@11i stocker cows and
shes Receipts. $4,000. Market
strong. Medium and choice lambs, 50
01o;. culls and common. S7.5o9S.5o;
yearlingS S7sO@s.75; common and
choice ewes. $s.sp0 s.25; feeder lambs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Census Bureau Finds
Mann SpivadLes Idle

The Census Bureau announced
today that on March 81 there
were 34.317,49s cotton spindles in
place in the United States, Of
which 2s,89S,464 were operated
at some time during the month,
compared with 28,926,58O in
February, and 31,102,784 in
March a year ago.
The aggregate number Of
active spindle hours was 1885,
377,7OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
GRAINS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, April 81 QN.S0-
Grains opened irregular today.
Wheat was off Ac to 1ac; corn
unchanged to zee up and oats
zee higher to Ac lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May, 105h-1a: July
1061a-A; Sept 109A-b; Dec.
1881.
Corn-May. s3A-9s; July, IS;
Sept. 85Ts-86; Dec, S0h.
Oats-May, 42ss-B: July, 43
&21s; Sept, 41B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4

Amer Tel & Tel (9) 257 go.
Capitol Traction Co (6).... n 70
SWash Gas 1t Co (1S). .125 1872
N g. w Steamboat 12). .i267 27S
Pot Elec Power IS pfd. 112%i114
Pot Elec Pwr 1zs pfd, ..., los 1Os
Wash Ry & Elec com %. 500 l..,.
Wash Ry & Elec pfd o.. So Ssh
Wash Bait & An com. .... 6 ....
Wash Bait Il An pfd 7 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
VESTRYMEN ELECT

LEESBURG, Va, April 21.-The
membership of st. Peters Church,
Purcellville, + elected the fol-
lowing as W len for the en-
suing year: w. P. Pancoast, John
B. Nichols, C. K. Davis, G. L.
Barrett and H. B. Kilgour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 21 s).-The
New York cotton market was steady at
the opening today with May at 1887,
July at 1908, October. old. at 1927
October. new, at 1904: December, cid
at 1910; December. new, at 1911
January, new, ct 1874 and March 81
1915,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

On return trip from tour over the state the
Arizona State Fair Commission met with representa-
tiVes from the casa Grande Valley at Florence
Monday night The chairman of the Commission, Col.
j. b. Thompson, who making the success of the state
fair personal matter and getting away with it, laid
stress on the agricultural advancement of the state
saying he would guarantee securing 100000 from the
mining companies of the county, including personal
donation and requested the valley towns to contr-
butte $30O000. With this amount of money very ami
ma fruit tree, vegetable and heads of grain in Pinal
county, would keep up turn into state premium prize
winner.
With Judge H. G. Richardson, of Florence COM
merclal body, acting acting toast master, many
speeches were made
The valley of the Casa Grande equals the famous
delta of the Nile in richness of SOIL and the diversity
OF It's products represented being greater Each
year the county has faithfully appeared at the state
fair with wonderful display and it's county fair COM
have brought home stack of blue ribbons
Now that the flood waters of the Ga have been stored
in the Coolidge Dam greater of cultivated lands
will furnish larger amount of exhibits. With dis
play at the state capital and other fairs east and west
great interest will be attracted to this part of Ar-
zona Bringing in real dirt farmers to this section is
everybodys business in this valley and every move
ment in this direction should meet with hearty re-
sponse. 1t means the upbuding of the country back
of the towns, and the advancing of towns into cities
Coolidge queen town of diversified products
should cooperate with the state fair and county off
cials, in all plans leading to better showing of it's
wonderful resources for it will go far towards
greater Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
CANDIDATES
POWERLESS

Phoenix, Ariz., May g.
K. Berry Peterson, attorney
general, today handed down
an opinion declaring that
candidates for office can not
"be deputized as registra-
officers for the purpose of
registering voters"
The opinion wasmade up
on request of I. P. Frazier,
secretary of state, after sew
eral complaints had been re-
ceived that candidates for
offices were conducting reg
iStrations.
Peterson and Charles L.
StrOuss, assistant attorney
general, signed the opinion.
A voter must have the
right to fill in his own party
affiliation on the registra-
blank" Frazier said, follow
ing receipt of the opinion.
Immediately the secretary
of state mailed out copies OF
the opinion and a letter con
corning it to all recorders in
the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
D|CONES WORTHNORE

Pasadena, Cal, May o.
Replacement costs for the
average human being are
about SO cents chemically
speaking, according to chem
lists of the California Tech
noIogy here.
The chemists offered all
the elements contained in
the human body to whoever m
would pay 98c for them
on the occasion of their an,
nual exhibit day at the insti-
Water 65 per cent; nitro
gen 3 per cent; calcium TX
per cent; l per cent of phos-
phorous, and less than I ner
cent OF potassium, sulpher
sodium, chlorine, mapne,
SUM and iron. Adde'S 70
thls mixture were traces of
IODINE, silicon, fluorine and
others. -0 olu
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY
FACTS ATTRACTING
ATTENTION OF THE
DAIRYHEN.
OFFERING Cash PRIZES FOR
BEST STORY ON USE Of
MILK And MILK PRO-
DUCTS.

The American dairy far
mer for first time in many
years is confronted with a
situation that may become
serious. It will become Sc
rious unless it is generally
and thoroly understood in
all its phases and unless the
proper remedies are intelli-
bently applied.
Briefly, production has
overtaken consumption in
the United States and the
industry is entering upon a
season of flush production
with a large carry over of
last years storage holdings.
There was an increase of
3 per cent in numbers of
dairy cows in 1929 over 1928
with production of all cows
remaining t h same or
There was a decrease in con-
sumption of dairy products
which added to the load
and brand brought about a
crash in butter prices dur
the late fall which rivalled
the disastrous stock market
crash of last November.
There are two principal
reasons why every person in
the state should be vitality
interested in this campaign
and lend their support in
making it a success. First,
the Importance of the dairy
industry from a financial
standpoint and second, the
Importance of the dairy in
dustry from a health stand
point.
It is pointed out that there
are some 5000 dairy cows
in this state which are add
ing gross of some $6,000,000
annually to its wealth.,
These cows are providing a
market for some So, 100000
worth of home produced
feeds as we'll as employ
ment for hundreds of oul
our people.
While daring is not the
most important industry ir
our state from a financial
standpoint yet it occupies 3
4 position that we cannot af
i ord to jeopardise.
More important than the
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
DIVERSIFICATION OF PRODUCTS
WEALTH PRODUCER OF COOLIDGE

After spending a number
Of days visiting the Ruins,
as the guests of Custodian
PinEly, Geo. D. BOundy,
wife. and TWO young sons,
have returned to the old Tu-
mucacOri Mission Ruins near
Tubac, on the Nogales road
south of Tucson. For some
time Mr.. Boundy has been
care taker of this interest
ing relic of the days of the
old padres. The Boundys
are we'll known in this vicinity
ity, having m a d e many
friends while Mr.. Boundy
was a government employee
at the Casa Grande Ruins,
before taking his present po-
sition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OFFICIALS FORECAST
RAPID GROWTH
COOLIDGE, AND VALLEY WILL
TAKE FOREMOST PART IN
ARIZONA ADVANCEMENT.

Last Tuesday morning j.
H. Mcclure, General Freight
and Passenger Agent and
L. w. Lee, District Freight
Agent, of the Southern Pac-
ific lines, spent several hours
in Coolidge giving the town
a thorough inspection with
a view to ascertain it's pres
ent and future needs in
railroad shipping and pas
senger facilities. After a
look over the company's in
terests here the gentlemen
autoed about the town, both
sides of the railroad right
of-way, and about the dis
trict adjacent to, and tribu-
tary to Coolidge.
A short visit was paid to
the Examiner office, where
they expressed surprise at
seeing such a we'll equipped
office, but without hesita-
ton declared that the future
growth of C0Olidro Y
sured that it would not be
long before the business life
of the community would
keek the local printing facili-
tiles busy.
Although these we'll known
railroad men enthused over