davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
JR, ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The Torchlisht club, Olga Baran leader. has won the local leather purse making record. The memners have made 20 leather change purses In the last four weeks.
 Two new achievement clubs have been formed in St. Mary's parish. They will meet at 10 o'clock Satur- day mornings in the sodality rooms of the parish. The club leaders are sisters. one Of them. Anna Reagan 2 form-r member Of the See More club One Of the clubs formed IS called the Busy Bee club. The leader is Kathleen Reagan of 45 oey mour street. The officers Of the club are: President. Rita Cofey; vice president. Irene Dousherty; secretary, Irene zink; treasurer Elsie Sarrantonio and reporter, Mar earet Sliney. The other club formed ia called the Hustle-Buste club ana Anna Reagan is the leader. The fol- lowing officers will manage the al fairs Of the club: President Florence Gallo; 1ice president. Esther Roy secretary. Anna Polochny; treasurer Eleanor Collum and reporter eBrtha Yaskoloski.
 Two other local clubs have ne" officers following reorganization Mrs. Harry Green will lead the Happy Moments club assisted by the following new officers: President Mary Jacobs; vice president, Flea TOT Wallace; secretary, Elizabeth Diminski; treasurer. Louise Myers and aides, Ruth McMahon and Ruby Johnson. The new officers of the Joy Givers club are: President Agnes Sargis; vice president. Ger trude Lubeck: secretary. Gladys Dooman; treasurer. Helen Myers aides, Ruth Peterson and Margaret Haynes.
 The annual meeting of the Ne" Britain Foundation has been set for May fl at the City hall. room POT.
 A meeting of the field cabinet has been called for May 23 at Springfield, Mass.
 Publications for the enrolment for tEe leaders training institute are being received. Definite announce ments in regard 10 the number to attend the institute will be issued after the foundation annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BOY SCOUT TROOP fl
 PLANS TO BUILD HUT
Elm Hill to Be Site-Boys Stage Mock Court Martial-Iroop i
 Band Practices

Boy Scout troop Il, located at the Stanley Memorial church, laid plans at it's monthly business meeting last nigft for the construction Of shack at Elm Hill The boys will do the construction work themselves and expect that 1t will be the cen ter of numtcrless good times.
 Three boys have become first class scouts and two second class. The troop members are now working hard for merit badges.
 A mock court martial followed the business meeting. Ken MatheWson and H. Francin being tried for breaking their scout honor Alter 2 long debate the jury returned a verdict of guilty and the judge sen- fenced the boys to become second class scouts within a month or lose their present rank.
 After this the boys worked on q few tests and then concluded the meeting by repeating the scout law.
 The troop baseball team Will meet the troop fl nine from the Stanley school at 5:3O o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at Stanley Quarter park. A challenge is issued to any troop tn the city. Games may be ar ranged by calling Bill sch"ab' tele- phone s041.
 Troop 1 Band Rehearsal
 The troop 4 trumpet band held lls regular weekly rehearsal and drill .t the state armory last evening This organlzauo IS noN mahths d determined drive to get itself Into pertect shape for it's first street ap- pearance on Memoral day. The practice session next week will be an outdoor one and has been called for 6 o'clock Tuesday evening al U-iIIop. Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Papal Bull Opens Ceremonies At
 Eucharistic Congress at Carthage

Carthage, Tunis. May ' R - Reading of the Papal bull at Tunis, 10 miles from here. was the prin- cipal event today in inaugural of the 1880 five-day eucharistic congress Actual ceremonies in this ancient village will not begin until tomor- row
 Since the arrival yesterday Of the Papal delegate, Cardinal Lepicier, the yellow and white flag of the Vatican has waved alongside Of the French tri-color, both here and at Tunis.
 More than 50.o00 persons cheered his eminence as tho procession es- corting him from the docks Uended it's way through the old Arab city of Tunis to the srchhishop's palace, Solid lines of troops kept the crowds back.
 Thousands of Americans gathered in Tunis for the congress. were among the crowds, 1.019 landing from two steamers alone yesterday.
 The committee welcoming the prelate at the docks included Car dinal Ferdier.
 Ceremonies during the next five days will be divided between the Cathedral St. Louis in Carthage, the ruins surrounding Carthage, and the cathedral in Tunis.
 Tomorrow morning there will be communion mass for several thousand school children in Tunis, and later the Pontifcal mass at the Carthage cathedral. In the after noon there will be ceremony on the ruins Of the great arena. where thousands of early Christians were delivered to wild beasts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
INTERNATIONAL MEET
Track Competition Between British Empire and United States Will Take Place on August 27.

New York, May [ tPt-The inter national track and field meet be- tween the British empire and the United States will be held in Soldiers Field, Chicago, Aug. q.
 The meet will be the third in q series begun in London after the 1924 Olympics. The second meet was held at London after the 1928 Olympics. Usually a post Olympic feature, the meet is made possible this year because of the British En- pire games to be held at Hamilton, Ont, Aug IS to o3.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Altoona Speedway Is
 Ready for Big Race

Altoona, Pa. May CuP)-Pa- triotic exercises and fast automobiles will share honors here on Flag Day, June l4, when the Altoona Speedway corporation and the local American Legion post will cooperate in hold ing an automobile race.
 Legionnaires from posts in all parts Of Pennsylvania will partici- pate in the patriotic program before the helmeted speed demons wheel their cars onto the boards for the 200 mile race.
 Among the fast drivers who are expected to enter the classic are Lou
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
LONDON EXCHANGE QUIET

London. May ! (UP)-The stock exchange opened quietly and with a cheerful tone. International favor ties showed activity at higher levels. Home rails were steady and foreign bonds idle.
 Tin and copper were generally lower and Argentine rails weak. Bra gillian fractions and hydro-electrics rose almost two points and Colum bia Gramaphones were over $ pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
SOLD TO YANKEES
Charley Ruffing, Red SoN "HarI Luck" Pitcher, Traded for Cedric Durst. Outfieldcr.

Boston. May Pl-Charley Ruf- fing, Red Sox hard luck pitcher, today was a member of the New York Yankees and Cedric Durst, Yankee outfelder, was the property of the Boston team.
 No cash was involved In the trade and both men were to report today. Ruffing, who came to the Red Sox in 1925, won nine games and lost 22 last year. Durst. strong defensive player, batted for .257 last season. He will probably replace Earl Webb in right field.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy is q coin expert and has written a series of eight volumes on the worlds coinage. He also collects fragments Of bombs that have been thrown at him from time to time. He has a large collection.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

The flying frogs of Borneo launch themselves from the tops of high tree and glide 10 the bottom of an other some distance away. Their webbed feet are spread out 10 form . parachute.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Peru has established a consulate at Houston. Tex, with jurisdiction over the entire state.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

A non-returnable milk bottle of wood fibre has been invented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
.KFYR
SUNDAY, JAN. 20

$50 Kiloeycles-64s.1 Meters
lo:so-services from Presbyterian
12:oo-Weather report.-off.
MONDAY. JAN. ~
$50 Kiloeycles-SlS.l Meters
7:30-Breakfast program, farm flash
and farm reporter.
9:00-Happiness hour
1o:oo-opening grain futures. weather
io:$o-Wcrld Bookman: music.
1:o0-Grain futures.
ll:50-Biue Diamond time signal.
l1:40-u. s. Daily bulletins.
II :50-Music.
12:0O-Grain futures.
12:05-Bismarck Tribune news:
weather.
12:15-Music.
l;:;ss -yoics e the Whsat Pool.
l:1s-Bismsrck Tribune news.
weather ana markets.
3:os-biyers1fisd Instrumental
S:oo-$tocks ana bonds.
ta6-Bismerck Tribune news items
and sports.
S:1s-chic.so closing grain and
South s.. Paul livestock.
s:ee-Ssm KonfoS orchestra.
1:ee-0l01r music hour.
S:oe-Time stgnal ana goodnight.
Tbe most primitive method q Re.
|cording The hours was by means 81
sul-dial. After this cams tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

$50 Kll0eycles-64S.1 Meters
AM.
10:30-Services from Presbyterian
church.
12:00-Weather report.-Off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20
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New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
WOMEN HOUSED
 OVER LAW CODE
Claim Inequality Clause Will
 NuIlify All Progress

Greenwich. April 14-Miss Elsie Hill, chairman for Connecticut of the National Woman's party. who was informed by Miss Doris Ster- ems, at the Hague, earlier in the week of the opposition of United States representatives there 10 any world law based on inequality Of sexes. today gave out the following statement based upon her interpra- tstion of additional information she has received from the conference.
 "'rhe defeat of the equal rights clause in the nationality treaty by the League Of Nations Codifcatioa conference means that women in al nations will mobilize against the ra- tifcation of this proposed world code Of law. It has been formed Of the subjection Of women to men. Already the National Woman's par ty cooperating with Alice Paul, as chairman of the nationality commit tee of the inter American commi5- sion Of women has learned tfNt more than one-third of the United States senate membership will vote against the ratification Of this code. More senators are taking that posi- ton each day in response to tha demand of American women that we should not have the international law of inequality imposed upon us, thereby nullifNing the progress won at such cost to women since the first equal rights convention at Seneca Falls in 1S4S."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
SOUTHWEST HAS
 COOLER WEATHER
Showers Force Temperature
 Down in Several States

Kansas City, April 14 tT-The southwest's high temperatures have been summarily cooled hy wide spread April showers that also end cd an carly spring drought and an era Of midsummer temperatures.
 Although slightly unreasonable warm weather is expected 10 con- tinue. more cloudness and rain, pre- dicted for today. was expected to result in still lower mercury read ings.
 A rain of .94 of a nlnch that fell at Fort Worth, Texas. was accom- panied hy a high wind. and heavy hail and did damage approximately S25, 5,O00. Street cars were halted, shingles were blown from rooms, and small structures were toppled over.
 Scattered showers broke a two months drought yesterday in Cen- tral, east central and southern Ok lahoma. More than an inch of rain was reported in some sections.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

high resale value-for Its entire design is just as advanced as its six-cylinder engine.
 Chevrolet gives you fully-en- closed, weather-proof, 4-wheel brakes. It gives you a modern fuel system-with the gasoline tank mounted in the rear out side the body. It gives you four long semi-elliptic springs, mounted lenethwise in the direc- tion of car travel. It gives you beautiful Fisher bodies built of combination hardwood-and- steel. It gives you a full bali bearing steering mechanism, an adjustable drivers seat, Fisher w non-elare windshield, and tiltine beam headlights, oper- ated by a foot-controlled button. Before you decide on any car in the low-price field, see and drive the Chevrolet Six. The more thoroughly you investigate, the more certain you are to conclude that it's wise to choose a Six for polue, for performance and for economical transportation!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

The Sport Roadster .. Ooo The coacn '565 Tho coune '565 The Sport Coupe. Ooo Tho c,uh ssd,n'6 1925 / Tho sad.n '675 The Special Sedan =. /Ao
 (6 wire wheels standard)
 Tho Sedan Delivery '505 ,,sbt Delivery ch,ss,, '365 ,hron oha,,i, '52O IX Ton Chassis with Cab. -. oLo po.d.,., ne,,,.r '440
 Pickup box extra)
 frtces j. o. b. factory. Flint. Mic s6n COMPARE the delivered price as we'll the list price In considering automobile ~aiues. Chevrolet's prices include only seAsona ble charges for delivery and hnane-
 .ns- Easy C. Nj. A. C. TunaA
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

tion at it's annual convention held in Torrington yesterday,
 The following officers were elect ed for the coming year: President. r r. MorrisseN, Bridgeport; first vice president, William Monaghan. Talcotvillc; second vice pros; dent. Frances X. oConnell New Haven: secretary y-treasurer, B Dahlen, Torrington; warden, H. Griswold, Pennington; executive committee, J. w. McDermott Bridgeport; James ,. BonncN, New Britain; NJ, G. kavanaugh, South ington; H. s. Neal, Waterbury; J., s McCabc, New Haven; J, E. Johnstone, Hartford; auditing con- mittee, Herbert Hormstedt, Rock vile: James Hennard South Man chester. John Totillas, Bristol.
 The state field day will be held in August under the auspices Of the Lancraft Fife and Drum corps Of New Haven.
 As the telephone service grows. so does the Herald Classified Ad service.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Survey of Ontario Liquor Control
 Shows Trend Toward Light Wines;
 Bootleggers Driven to Bankruptcy

s1; Beaune. from si.15 to 95 cents; Chambertin, from $1.90 to sl.55.
 Has all Of this had any effect" Sir Henry believes that it has, an refers again 70 figures in his an. nual report 10 prove Il.
 Since Ontario has few tourists in the winter months, Sir Henry be- lieves that figures for those montrs have more significance, as showing the general trend, than for the sum. mer months. The figures for total sales of beverages in Ontario for the months Of November and De- Cember of 1929 as compared win the same months, and for the first half Of January, 1880 tcompletc figures for January are not Vet ccmpiled) as compared with the first half of January, 1929 appear in the accompanying box.
 The liquor control board believes that these figures taken from months when there are not many tourist buyers in Ontario, indicate slow but steady trend away from strong liquors to wines and beers. l. also believes that the rise in the popularity of beers and wines is re flected in figures for the full year Of 1922
 Total Purchases for 1929
 Total purchases in Ontario from the breweries, wineries and govern ment stores last year were as fol- lows:
 D 0 m 2 s f ic spirits (whiskies, brandies. etc) ................. .. 043. 27 .@' Imported spirits ... 2o.2@5, ,232.5, Native wines >...... 2.0S3.953.0i Imported wines .... 1,153.S91.95 Domestic beers ..., 19,621.165. n Imported beers ..... @33.056.Go
 This goes 10 make up tot ll provincial liquor bill for 1929 o. $55, ,360. 569.S1--of which $966 = 44S.6o was profit for the provincial government.
 Sir Henry's report points out that the greatest increase over the 1928 figures. proportonately, was in the | purhases Of domestic wines, which rose 10S per cent, Purchases Of i'm. ported beers rose 19 per cent ovet 1 1928, and of domestic beers l7 pel cent. However. Ontario citizens anl 1 tourists bought 10 per cent mort | imported whiskey in 1929 than IT | 1928, and 6 per cent more Canadian | whiskey.
 | Total sales in 1928 were s4S.g95.. 5al19. with a net profit of S7.S2S,. | 0SS.32.
 Permits Are Increasing l The number of drinkers eVidentll i is increasing together with in.
 liquor bill. To buy liquor in Ontar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

10 it is necessary 10 hold 2 permit, IT, 1928, such permits were isSue1 to 376,S39 residents and SS,l35 tourists. In 1929, 4l9,797 residents and 106.9S7 tourists got permits.
 Out of this great number" say3 "only a very small percentage make any real trouble. By this 1 mean. drink 10 excess, purchase beyond their means or use permits 10 all and abet bootlegging.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

There Is one sure way to get greater value in low-priced car today-choose c Sis!
 This greater value Is instantly obvious when you drive Chev- rolet Six. You notice first of all its greater smoothness. There is no tremor in the steering wheel no rattle in the floor boards no drumming in the body. In addition to the finer perform ance of its six-cylinder motor, the new Chevrolet gives you truly remarkable economy.
 Its six.cylinder smoothness saves the entire car from the strain and wear of vibration. This, of course, lowers the cost of main- tenance and assures a longer lasting automobile.
 From the standpoint of operat- ing expense, Chevrolet is equally economical. No automobile uses less gasoline and oil. No car shows a lower expense for tires. And no car costs less for service. Because of its modern engi- neering, Chevrolet also assures
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

obedience campaign. It was the younger Nehru who first introduced a resolution at the Madras congress of 1927, boycotting the Simon inves- tigating commission and declaring the goal of the nationalists complete independence of England.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

ed with breaking the British salt tax laws. He was sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
 Arrest of Nehru. who is the son of the noted agitator Motilal Nehru. strikes at one of the highest leaders of Mahatma Gandhi's civil dis
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Police Figures Reveal No Increase in Drunkenness -Whiskey Consumed in Smaller Quantities Un- der Law.
By BRYCE CAPTION


 Toronto. Ont, April 14-Three facts stand out in q study of tha operation of Ontarios famous liquor control law. under which the gov ernment sells wine, beer. Nhisk " and liquors 10 it's citizens in it's own stores.
 They are,
 FIRST: Drunkenness has not in- creased. Official police figures show that drunkenness is just about os prevalent in this city of S00.00) people today as il was under th , discarded Ontario temperance act SECOND: The large-sCale boot 1egger has been put out of business. There is a certain amount Of petty ,hootleggins. but the bootlegger as a real problem has been erased. This verdict is agreed in by city and provincial officials.
 THIRD: Under the guidance of the Ontario ljquor control board. which is responsible for the admin istration Of the liquor law. the peo- pie of Ontario are beginning 10 show q tendency to drink less Whis- key, brandy and gin and more light wines and beer.
 The conclusions as 10 drunken- ness come from figures furnished in Toronto police Headquarters.
 Drunkenness About Same
 Ontarios liquor control act went into effect in the middle Of 1927. To get 8 fair basis for com parison. therefore, il was necessary to begin with the year 1925. Arrests for drunkenness for that and the su@- ccedng four years in Toronto have been as follows;
 1a25-554s, of whom 500 wer: women.
 1926-5o26. Of whom o62 were women.
 12c7-54it, of whom St3 were women.
 1a2S-44:a, Of whom c6o were women.
 1soa-s5S7, Of whom oS9 were women.
 Arrests for other crimes iii which drinking might possibly be q fac. tor show no change during that period. according to the Toronto police. Provincial police give tn, same answer.
 Bootlegger Is No More
 All enforcement officials agref about the bootlegger, Under th' Ontario tempelan ance act and dur ing the first year of operation o the liquor control law, he was z problem. Now, however. he ha' been cut down to a minor. relative ly figure. This statement was made without qualification. by authoritie of the liquor control board, tn: provincial police and the city police
 IL Is the third point-the shif from spirits to wines and beers-oi which the liquor control board l. concentrating most earnestly righ new,
 Sir Henry Drayton chief commis stoned Of the board. points to hi boards last annual report 10 illus tcate this, In it there is the r2 mark:
 "Of all beverages. light wines an. beer are the least intoxicating Of al coholic beverages. Beyond all ques ton, if those who use liquor coui, be induced 10 drink light wines Q beers in place of hard liquors. ! would be T. great improvement"
 Reduce Wine Prices
 To promote this, the liquor con trol board has reduced prices ol wines. A quart bottle Of St. Medoc for instance. has beep marked dow from 70 to 55 cents: St Julien, iron &. to 65 cents; Graves. from 80 f co cents: EoScChatel from s1"5
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
NEW BRITAIN BANDS
 IN STATE SOCIETY.
Troop 4 and St. Joseph's Units
 Admitted to Association

Troop 4. Boy Scouts of America, trumpet. band and St. Joseph s Drum and Bugle corps of this city were among ;he new corps admit ted to membership in the Connecti- cut Pliers and Drummers' Associa-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Hindu National Congress
 President Is Arrested

Allahabad. India. April If (UP)- The bandit Jawaharlal Nehru, presi- dent of the Indian national congress- was arrested here today and charg-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
NO STARVING

kAOVIE stars must stay thin. That's a iV' part of their contract. But they dare not starve to do 1t, for that might wreck thcir health.
 They consult the best physicians. And those physicians know that a common cause of excess fat is an under-actIve gland. In treating obesity or fighting obesity, they supply that lack as they hnd 1t.
 The method they employ is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. A famous medicallaboratory prepares them to serve tn. purpose in an ideal way The formula is in every box. All the good results are explained. Thus this modern method IS brought to the masses at a modest cost.
 Marmola has been used for ? years millions of boxes of 1t. Users have told the results to others, until Marmola has long held the top place in it's field.
 Excess fat bllghts youth and beauty, health and vigor. It is often caused by a lacking gland secretion, easily supplied. Why not learn-and at once how much this scientihc method can serve you. There are people in every circle who can tell you whatit does. Go try Marmola, and watch th. results for little while. You will be dehg hted,
 Narmola prescription tablets are sold by
 al druggists at Sl box. Any druggist
 who is out will gladly order for you