davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
REMINGTON QUIET
 IN BUILDING FIELD
No Major Permits lssued-
 Aut0iSt Fined After Crash
Special to the lIerald)

Newington March 4-Building h. spector Dwight w. Chichester re- ports but little building activity for the month of February. The num- her of permits issued was IT, of which 6 were for electrical work. estimated cost $1S5. Plumbing and heating permits numbered 4, esti- mated cost S1,O5O. Repairs and al tcrationS were two in number. csti- mated cost $1.500. Garages and pouI- try house licenses totalled five, csti- mated cost $775, making total! value of $500.
 NOtorist Is Fined
 Israel CoutouX of Tariffville was before Judge Wellcs last evening charged with reckless driving. On February %, Coutoux was driving on the Berlin turnpike and near the intersection of South Main street and DemminG avenue. crashed into a car driven by stephen C. Coburn of Brook field, Mass. damaging Co., burns car considerably besides smashing his own car into q E,aSs of worthless junk. State Policeman Henry F.. Zehrcr made an investiga- ton and charged him with reckless driving. He was found guilty and fined S25 and costs. of which Judge Welles remitted $15, making total of S25.31.
 Newington Notes
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all day sewing meeting in the parish house tomorrow. It is hoped as many as possible will be there by 10 o'clock.
 The discussion group" will meet in the parish house on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic for the discussion will be "Crimc ds q Breakdown of Citizenship"
 The NcUington Girls club will meet at the home of Doris Wilson on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rehcarsals have begun for q two-ac; play entitled Patsy which will be given by the club sometime in April. May -Davis-Stotzer Post, American Legion, is planning on large at tendance at Its lnlnStrSl snow WnlCn is to be held in Grange Hall tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs. Jesse Stcbbins entertained the Cedar Bridge club at her homo ycS- terday afternoon.
 Mrs. Darling of Westerly, R. l.. is visiting her sister, Mrs D. w. Chl- chester of Cedar street.
 The ladies' degree team will meet in Grange hall tomorrow night at l:SO o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present, also those ln- terested in degree work.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Peer Of New ington Junction are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of twin daughters, born yesterday at the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
EDITOR ASSASSINATED

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 4 R>-Nas- sl Poundeff, publicist and editor of the Macedonian newspaper Naddar, and a companion, were assassinatcd today in Sofia.
 Poundeff's newspaper was strong ly in opposition to another foction in the Macedonian party.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
MAINE EDITOR DEAD

Newton, Me. Mar. Pl-ADholt K. Stetson, fl, editor Of the Aroos- look Pioneer and president of the Maine Press association, dropped dead early this morning. He col lapsed while dancing with Mrs Stetson the last waltz at the annual ball of the Elks lodge. Of which hc was secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
UOMI. FROM HONEY MOON

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad LindcIof have returned from q wedding trip to New Hampshire. They were the guests of honor at q party rendered them Saturday night by number of their friends from Bridgeport, Hartford and this city. Mrs. Lin- dclof was Miss Bertha Chase 9l Mcriden before her marraso, Mr and Mrs. Llndclor will make their home at @9 Dix street uun June.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
BUTLER REFUSES TO RUN

West Chester, Pa. March PS- Fred S. Wood, chairman of the Butler-for- Governor club, which has been back of a movement to bring out Major General Smedley D. But Ter as a candidate for governor, an- nounced today that General Butler has definitely declined to enter the gubernatorial race in Pennsylvania. In telegram to Wood, General Butler gave no specific reason for refusing to run.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
PRINCE OF WALES BETTER

Nairobi, Kenya Colony, British East Africa, March Pi-An official bulletin issued this forenoon by physicians 10 the Prince of Wales who is ill with malaria said: ''The Prin eCof Wales is now convalescing. He expects to leave for Uganda March 9 as originally arranged"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

NcustreltZ Germany. Mar. i IP) Miss Sally Bccrman-Lowenthal Of New York was killed in an auto mobile wreck here today. Mrs. Eli Chaser who Was driving the car, was slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
GENERAL WENLER ILL

Madrid, March P,-Genera Naleri1no WcyIcr, 92-year-old veter- an of the colonial wars, continued gravcly ill today. His doctors and family had little hope of his re, CUNery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
SPRING GARDENS

While snow is still on the ground. plan your spring garden. Plot it out on paper, figure what you want to spend, and order your bulbs, seeds or plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

SEEK POISON LIQUOR SELLER
 New Haven. March 4 (UP)-Jos- eph Labie, S6, was reported in a critical condition at a hospital to- day after drinking alleged poison liquor. Police sought the source.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
CONNECTICUT CO.
 WINS SUIT APPEAL
Bridgeport Woman Cannot Col. leCt, Court Of Errors Rules

Bridgeport. March 4 CP>-Edna N. CaHanaugh of Bridgeport can re- cover nothing from the Connecticut company for injuries sustained May IS, 1928, while q passenger on a trolley here, it is held by the su- preme court of errors in an opinion returned in Hartford yesterday.
 A jury in the superior court awarded the woman S3,0Q0. This was set aside by Judge Isaac Wolfe upon motion of the Connecticut company and appeal was taken. No error is found in Judge Wolfes ac- ton in vacating the award.
 Interest Rate Usurious
 Judge Samuel C. Shaw Of the common pleas court is upheld py Supreme Court Justice William NJ. Maltbie in decision in Hartford yesterday in holding that the rate of interest charged by the Columbus Industrial bank of this city to Anna Rosenblatt for loan was usurious
 No error is found in decision returned by Judge Shaw in which he found against the bank in it's suit against Mrs. Rosenblatt.
 Joseph Saia must remit $2.5OO of s10,000 jury award given him for injuries sustained when run over by a cement mixer. He must do this within ten days or submit to a new trial. This was ruled by the su- preme court of errors in an opinion at Hartford yesterday. The award was made by jury in the superior court against Andrew Oneglia, of Torrington. who appealed against the verdict.
 Property Dispute settled
 John w. Tumbridge, real estate promoter of RidgeGeld, is victor in 6 suit brought to superior court against him by Robert Richardson also Of Ridgefield. The latter sued to have the court decide upon q claim of both parties 10 adjoining property in Ridgefield. The supreme court Of errors in Hartford yesterday upheld the decision in favor of Tumbridgr.
 The Colonial Trust Co. of Phia- delphia recovers the sum of $G,250 for the Joseph Hilton Co. Inc, of this city through an opinion re- turned in Hartford yesterday by Su- preme Court Justice William b. Haines, with two associate justices dissenting.
 The trust company sued 10 re- cover for violation of a lease on Philadelphia property by the local company. Judge Isaac Wolfe found in favor of the local company and an appeal was taken.
 Justice Haines in his opinion orders the court to enter judgment Tor the trust company to the amount Of s6,250 with interest from Septem- Der 10, 1928.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Declamatory Contest Thursday,
Feb. IS, the three winners of the
local defamation contest, Arthur
Hawton, Helen Smith, and Robert
Campbell, will go to Franklin to COM
pete in the sub-district contest with
Fairfax, Franklin, and Morton. May
they meet Lady Luck there!
The English w classes find
Wordsworth and Burns very interest
ing poets to study about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Senior High School Notes

On Wednesday evening, February
). 1880. all the students of Redwood
Falls High School assembled at the
Lincoln School building gymnasium
for it's annual al high school party.
The evenings entertainment was
carried out in the form of a track
meet. The students drew pennants
which divided them into four groups
each group having a name of a town.
The four towns were Gaylord, Lam
berton, New Ulm, and Morton. At
ter several games in which a certain
number of people from each group
took part in, the totals were counted
and the team having the most points
won a trophy. The trophy was an
aluminium loving cup. Robert Camp
bell, chairman of the entertainment
committee, presented the trophy to
Gaylord. The following were on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

The General Science classes have
been studying and experimenting on
such questions as : why do some OBJ
jects float in water while other OBJ
jects sink when placed in water? and
how are ships made stable and buoy
ant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
FEDERAL HI-WAY
AID BILL PASSED
Increased Road Appropriation
Adds 12H Per Cent to Mime
sofas Construction Fund

Passage by Congress of the bill
for increased federal highway aid
will give Minnesota an extra 81, AGO.
coo for highway construction during
each of the next three years. The
bill increases the appropriation for
the year beginning July l, 1880, from
$75,OOO,OO0 to $125, OOO, 900, and ap-
propriates 1926, OO0, 900 for each of
the years beginning July 1, 1881 and
1882.
Minnesota's previous allotment for
the year beginning July 1, 1880, was
$2,1O2,986. While the allotment of
the new appropriation has not yet
been made, Minnesota should get a
little more than $3,5OO,O0O on the
basis of the old allotment.
"All of the increase will go into
new construction" Commissioner G..
M. Babcock states. "Our mainten-
ance and other fixed requirements are
allotted early in the year and the bal
ance goes into construction. We had
estimated our 1880 construction fund
at 100000 and on this basis we
had let contracts or made tentative
plans for about 23O miles of paving,
$50 miles of grading, nearly 800
miles of crawling, and about the
same amount of bridge building as
last year. We have made no plans in
advance for spending the increased
federal aid, but there will probably
be an increase in each class of con-
struction. The new aid increases our
1880 construction fund about twelve
and half per cent.
While federal aid goes to the trunk
highways, it will benefit all classes
of roads. Wherever trunk highways
are inadequate, much of the through
traffic overf1ows on county roads and
adds to the county's burden for main
tanning these roads. Speeding up
trunk highway construction will re-
lieve the counties Of this expense.
The increased federal aid will also
hasten the time when rs per cent of
the trunk highway system is improv-
ed so that new routes may be added.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Debate

The final debate between Redwood
Falls and Sleepy Eye for the District
Championship will be held Monday,
February II, instead of Friday, Feb
ruary IA, as was previously annour.-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
OMAHA NIGHT TRAIN
HITS CAR AT WINDOW

Thursday morning a car containing
five people were going east over the
crossing just south of the depot at
Window when train No. 10 going
east was enterting the station. The
occupants of the car evidently did
not see the train, and the train hit
the back of the car, pushing it to one
side and almost demolishing the car.
The occupants were not seriously in
jured, but they can consider them
selves lucky as the car was practical
lv demolished. Had the train been
going full speed instead of slowing
down for the station as it was, the
accident would have been much more
serious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
INVENTOR OF GASOLINE
SUBSTITUTE ARRESTED

The mystery that shrouded the al
legedly marvellous motor fuel which a
woman was said to have demonstrat-
ed in Eagle Creek township, Scott
county, early in the winter, has been
partially cleared up by an order of
c. w. Gilman, state securities COM
missioner, for the prosecution of Mrs.
Julia w. Carney of st. Paul for al
legged violation of the blue sky laws.
Mrs. Carney is alleged to have col
lected about $4,000 in Stearns
county for $3.50, 900 company which,
it is alleged she was to form for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
WORTHINGTON WILL
PUT UP AIR BEACON

A beacon light to point out the di-
rection of the airport at Worthington
will be installed by the Civic and
Commerce association.
Some time ago, an order was CIV
en- for revolving light to be placed
on top of the court house. The re-
volvirry beacon will cost S49O and
the direction light $3.50.
The lights will be purchased by the
Civic and Commerce association and
the city will take care of the installa-
ton and maintenance.-Hero Lake
News.
Gazette Want Ads Get Results
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
MUSIC PROGRAM

MUSIC PROGRAM
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Redwood Falls High Schools February Is, 1880
Lincoln School Auditorium-s:oO P. M.
Victor"-K L. King.
b. Duet ELENA Poka'Kefer.
and onaldo Drogosch.
Twilight Hour"-Myers.
Observation-Disclosures.
March-Se
"Trees"-Rasbach
Trio Hoagand Wilcox, w. Limburg
andR oses"-Czibulka- Danzet.
4. Edna Redetzke
Mighty LAX Rose"-Ethelbert
The Tree Gartlam
"wake Miss Lindy"-H. Warner.
Wol is Waiting sunrise"-seitz
Watching Culbertson.
b. "Cornfed Melodies"-B Cecal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
b. of The Opera"-Mackie-B ayer
Pilgrims Richard Wagner
metropolitan Life"-Ascher.
Miss Helen Hoagland- NIusicD Director
Admission 20 and So Cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior High School Notes

The Freshman English Glasses
have been very busy the past week
studying literature and the writing
of business letters. Both English
classes have finished studying and
writing various forms of business
letters, such as subscriptions to mag
aZines. letters of inquiry, and letters
for buying or selling articles. Two
of the English classes are now read
ing Shakespeare drama, THE Mer-
chant of Venice" while the other
class has just begun to read "lvan-
hoe"
The General Science classes have
been studying and experimenting on
such questions as why do some OBJ
jects float in water while other OBJ
jects sink when placed in water? and
how are ships made stable and buoy
ant.
The Latin classes are studying the
declension of the nouns and adJectlves-
of the third declension. Although
this work is a little complicated, they
are progressing rapidly. The Latin
classes have been asked to begin to
look for some material that pertains
to or refers to Roman or Latin his
tory either in pictures, articles or
advertisements. These are to be used
in the making of booklets.
The Algebra classes are studying
the process of finding the lowest COM
mon multiple or denomination of frac-
tions, factors, terms or expressions.
Although the party fever has sub
sided little because eighth grade
had its party, it is still in the air with
the Freshmen.
The eighth grade had its sliding
party Tuesday night of last week.
After two hours of sliding, skiing and
coasting on the hills of the golf
course, they all went to Lauter-
bach's where they were served hot
chocolate and cookies.
The entertainment committee for
the Freshmen party met during
twenty minute period of last Tuesday
to plan how to entertain the Fresh
men at their coming party.
The seventh grade classes have
been very busy the past week draw
ing maps. making booklets, and de-
batting. The seventh A class had
debate on the question, Resolved that
the steamship route from Cape to
Cairo is a more desirable means of
transportation than a railroad route
from Cape Province in Southern At
RIGA to Carlo in Egypt. The negative
argument won. Both seventh grade
classes have made booklets on "A
Land of Opportunity" They had
the privilege of choosing either the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

entertainment com m e, Miss
Wedge, Advisor; Robert Campbell,
chairman; Mildred Wilcox, Hazelle
Hanson, Beth Bravinder, and Helen
Smith. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and card play
ing. Music was furnished by some of
the students under direction of Mr..
Limburg. A light lunch was served
by the hostesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Class Rings Are Here!

The Senior class riI,,s and pins ar
rived last Friday and there was a
general rush to the jewelry shop.
Some of the rings are filigree with
white gold or yellow gold signets,
while others are solid. The pupils
are well pleased with them, as they
are different from the usual plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

West Indies, South America, or Mex
leo as their particular Land of OPP
portunity. They also have just finish
ed drawing maps of Egypt and Anglo
Egyptian Sudan. They were re-
quired to put in cities, capitals, rail-
roads, and also one statement con-
corning the source of the Nile River
and one on the effects of irrigation
projects carried on by Great Britain
in Egypt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

manufacture of the gasoline substi-
tute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Last Saturday the Boy Scouts were
permitted to play basket ball in the
Lincoln gymnasium. There are five
patrols each of which has team.
One Of these patrols has had special
basket ball suits made. Their trunks
are made of red cloth and the shirts
are white. Each member has his
number and his patrol emblem on his
shirt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Rev. FIR. Jiracek Speaks

Last Thursday morning during the
twenty minute period, Rev. FIR. j.
w. Jiracek addressed the high school
assembly. In his talk, he pointed out
that religion has held place in every
home of every nation since the world
began. He said that all our work
should have a purpose as Lindberg
had. He closed by saying that if re-
ligion were taken out of the Ameri
can home, all work would be purpose
less and people would live in a state
of Indifference. Everyone in order
to accomplish any piece of work,
must have some purpose.
Margaret Smith has been our pian-
list the past week. We get a large
variety of music by having a new
pianist each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
CUPBOARD RACERS
 PLAN ATTACK ON RECORDS

CLEARWATEE, Fla, Jan G. Outboard racing will be a major sport in the south this winter with early activities centering on the Florida coast.
 The regatta season already has started with the first big event scheduled January 6 when a 37-milc marathon will be run from St. Pe- tersburg to Clearwater.
 The new list Of national records that operators of. the "kickers' will shcot at is topped by a mark cf ASA miles an hour made in class D-2 by II. G. Ferguson, driving his Blue Streak powered by a four cylinder motor with 32 horsepower.
 BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. G. Medals of honce nave been pre- sented by the Minister of the In- terior to three housemaids. each of whom has served over a half-cen- tury in the same family.
 Mary Sarmy has a record of B years service and is 80 years old; Kate Widitz, has 54 years service and is e1, and Stephania Torkenc- zy, who has 57 years service, is 82.
 All three remain with the fam flies they have served so long but now do very little work and are treated as respected members of the families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. R. Gorges, whose baby girl was born Christmas morning, left the hospital Sunday afternoon for her home.
 Mrs. A. Bennett, of Thane, is the mother of a seven pound baby boy born at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mother and child doing nicely.
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham, of Douglas, entered the hospital Saturday after neon for major operation to be performed this morning
 Phil Horan entered the hospital Saturday night for medical treat ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
CONNECTS BUILD HOUSE
 TO EXECUTE CONDEMNED

l SANTA FEE, N. M, Jan. 6.-Con- ] vict labor at the State Peniten- tiary is building a death house and an electric chair, to make effective he decree of the last Legislature that electrocution should supplant hanging.
 The Legislature, however, made no appropriation of funds to place it's new law into effect, so Warden Pat Dugan has started out to make up the discrepancy with convict labor and funds taken from the profits of tie penitentiary brick plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
NO MORE MARRIAGES
 FREE IN THIS TOWN

COLEFORT, England, Jan. 6.-For 50 years one of the best things in life-marriage has been free, in this little Worcestershire town, but it's all over now.
 The vicar of St. Johns church henceforth will be authorized to accept a fee from any couple he marries.
 Half a century ago the Rev. T. HolbroW, then vicar of St. Johns, decided to en- courage marriage among the younger m m b CTS of his flock by performing the cer- emony free.
 The precedent he set has been followed by his success sors. but after reviewing the half-century experiment in free matrimony, the church council has decided that peo- pie value things more when they have to pay for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
II CHILDREN OF WOMAN ENGINEER
 RUN HOME ON EFFICIENCY BASIS
Associated Press Photo

Dr. Gilbreth is the mother of Il children. She has organized her household as he does the factories in which she installs efficiency methods.
 Each child is given certain house hold duties. Reports on the way they have attended to these duties are filed on hooks. On prepared charts the children check off rec crds of baths taken, teeth cleaned and other items pertaining to their personal health and appearance.
 While they were learning tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Jan. G. When the 10-year- -oid daughter of Dr. Lillian Gilbreth prepares to do the dishes she files a report on a hook marked jobs to be done"
 If some little girl calls her out to see a new frock, she hastily dries her hands and slaps a report on another hook marked "jobs being done" so that if her eff ciency engineer mother comes into the kitchen there will be no ques- tioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
FEW WOMEN QUALIFY
 FOR FOREIGN SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. Few wou.cn have made the grade for Government for eign service despite the fact it was seven years ago that woman blazed the trail into this field.
 The examinations are held twice a year. No women passed the most recent one.
 In the one held last Spring, Miss Nelle B. Stogs- dall of South Bend, Ind, and Miss Margaret Warmer of Lincoln, Mass, passed and are now serving as vice consuls in Geneva and Bei- rut. There are now only four women in foreign serv- ice: Miss Pattie Field at Amsterdam and Miss Fran ces Willis at Valparaiso be- ing the other two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

bring themselves Up by this sys- tenn, Dr. Gilbreth was attending international conferences on scien- titic management and writing books on engineering. She is now en route to Japan as the only woman representative from the United States to the world engineering congress there.
 Dr. Gilbreth is also the newly appointed chairman of the re- tearch committee for the National Fcderaticn of Business and Pro fessional Womens' Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Weather Condition pms As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
Associated Press Photo

Forecast for vicinity, her--uing today; Fair tonight Tuesday increasing cloudness tempea- moderate mostly easterly.