davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
FREE SHINES PROMISED

II the New Britain High school eleven succeeds in defeating Hart ford High in the game to be playel Saturday, all members of the locll team, coaches and cheer leaders, will receive free shines and free cleaning of their hats at the place Of business of Raymond Cianflonc, li0 Main street. Ray, as he ls popularly known, was kept busy with an extra force helping him. last year, fulfilling his promise made 10 tho team at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
MOTHER BECOMES FLYER

Hartford, NoN. IT tP-Nrs. Edith Descomb. mother of two children, the younger Of them only three and a half months old, yesterday added her name to the list Of Connecticut women flyers when she checked out for her solo license. Her two chil- dren were at the field when she made the flight
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
CROSS VISITS CAPITOL

Hartford, Nov. Ii 1P}-Governor- elect Dr. Wilbur L. Cross yesterday visited the state capitol here and conferred with Finance and Control Commissioner Edward r. Hall and Governor Trumbull. While with the commissioner he examined the budget His conference with the lasted less than an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Work Horses Steal Spotlight In
 Society's Big Show By Runaway

night by the Misses Baum and Bel den, in honor Of her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
 The home was prettily decorated with balloons and strcamers. Dane ing and games were enjoyed and I buffet luncheon served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Flash at 2::45 A. M.
 Telling That Armis- tice Had Been Sign- ed Followed By Bu]- letins Accounting Re- taxation of Mars Grip.

s:5n-Elcction of Professor Mas aryk as head Czechoslovakian government Cby radio 10 Washing ton).
 S;@o-Gcncral story rounding up all angles to that hour.
 S;45--Daniels' message to ali navy.
 4:o0-Tnterc opted German radio confirms kaiser in Holland, von Hin dcnburg still in Germany.
 5:I6-Danie's orders cessation conveying.
 G:5S-List American prisoners in German camps.
 s:cc-Senatc leaders discuss postwar appropriations program.
 Hoover Issues Statement
 S:30-Food Administrator Hoo vcr says no immediate drop in food prices,
 Secretary McAdoo says financial aid 10 allies will continue.
 S:47-Prcsident and Mrs. Wilson drive in Pennsylvania avenue thronGs celebrating armisticc.
 9:05-Analysis of armistlCe by military men to show resumption of war impossible.
 9:15--Eakcr sa. S army totals 3,764,677. with 3.200,00o overseas.
 g:21-,-Gcorgc Greet recommends t0 President abolishment news cen sorship.
 9:3o-Full story Masaryk's cleo ton ,by radio).
 10:25-Gcneral lead days events two columns.
 11:30 ?. m.-Eusslan situation with speculation as 10 retention allied and American troops in Siberia indefinitely.
 1o:17 a. m.-Prcsident attends re ception in honor kings birthday at Italian embassy.
 Aud that is the story of inc first .4rmistlcc day in Washington as told hy The Associated Press whcr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
H.IDEGI AEat ILL.

Chicago, Not. Ii lF7s-GeorSe Ada the Indiana author. is i'll ir 8 hos pital. He was taken there, f "a- Harmed today, when he cane hor' lsst Saturday to attend tho Purduc- Chicago football camo His illness was diagnosed #- reurjtis hy DT. George II. COlrW.i1.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

10:45-TcAt Of tcicgraphic can- celIarlon order 10 i.5on local draft boards.
 Io:5i+Eallroads 10 continue under Government two years by low.
 1o:55- Department Of justice warns it's agents against relaxing vigilance OH enemy aliens
 Il:09-Governmcn control Of telephone and telegraph to continue one year.
 11:i5-Gorcrnment 10 avoid un- employment duo to too sudden transition from var to peace.
 Shipping boards stops Sun day and overtime work.
 l1:55 q. n.--Secrctary Lansing denies United States opposed easier armistice terms to Germany.
 12;15 P. m.-Presidcnt greets war V orkcrs parade at White House drives 10 capitol through cheering crowds.
 D. m.-No immediate let-up for fcoI and fuel administrations and war industries and war trade bCards.
 Wilson Addresses Congress
 0G-Presidcnt begins address to congress Eighteen brief bulletins shclctonizing armstice terms fol- lew. cleared on wires by 1:%S D. m.
 1.4o-Full toAt Of armisticc.
 9;oO--Dcscrjptvo lead joint ses-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Associated Press Dis patches of Glorious Day I2 Years Ago
 Tell Story of How War Ended and How World Reactcd.

We-.auoa Nov. r Arn- rlca da.. f."u.
 Twelve 1par. a-o toda2 o0ull,j 2 ord um. H@ju- o..r tnou8snJ- or lH'ns O. rauir- Vrr.s tha' tho Worl va~ Naa ,0d.J-)hc armts- uen si-l.a
 Thr," nour# 'ator. a. 'r o.g.o-. m.. harls U.., -G o',Ipyl or a Na-. lw., O. I..p, na. F. oIscr. u' N.-Hu- -- r'u. las' ~rlu ~cHrcJ on tu, vr.'.~0 t~ou Tn, carnac, lad ended. Tho roS'-var chaos t,- gun.
 nn- moH.u,. a. .ht ..f. tl a..-- sae. raun- n ot,u nJr.+ held llh for houre To r,ro'N. r'. the nation Was -lru,d hl Har
 Virtually n tn, n,N uaan. aH WAL, chau-~i--s- f a control l.tr, m somr titanic .a@ju~ had boon sot oErr Th, ueriou u#a m rrs'r-. from its nur ,llor.
 Novn,ry r- th. American e,n', of that fl hours ot t1, ffr-r Nrmt-- tire day told nor. -rupu.cally. more -HeciucII, than u tho lnmur' h1-uinutc report tuat wont from Washington oN,r t--oe..,I Erc-a wires that da.
 20,0o0 Words Icll story
 l' takes Mor shan '"u pa@.- of .'o-eIf-Hrufn rrn sp5rtr "1im-2' .o tell fr-pa-,s HOW lron -ju-. uu- .ogrhed Tor ,,1r-. amid fii,a of inc Washington ofGr-.
 Th.ro uu@ hc nearly -oonu words CT that days "-tor2" out or Waahja-toa --u hook n itself. N~t ,. could only in,a,iou briefly hap Nontncs ot aumosr importance 10 the whoI" nation.
 Eecrsa.g from tn- rll.s t0o S.mo Of ina, November night l1 'nr Al sociarsl Press bureau n' Washing ion.
 Mtdn.uf Q. November 'o ha. com, and -ooe. aud -nl u1r,s gre speeding tH- org Of 1nat dt. 'o nor1m@ r4p.r- Q. fh lar nra'.
 Last War ~tor,
 FH. la-' regular r. H- >.n.E o' No,1un,n V. o0' cl Wa. .Hn4ron
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SI RPHISED ON RIRTHDNN

Miss Edith Wilcox of GIG West 'laln street vas tcndcrcd birth- day surprise party at her home last
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

--@> 3 fu.-"TH, World "4r cud- rJ # o-cioc. rHls morum-. Wash- 5n@ton lmr, with revolution in Ger many nnd William IIoncrzoIlorn. former ,upp-ror fugitive from hi, native 1au1"-thjs a general lrHd" of several hundred ord= rouNdiu, up the whole sju4tion at that hour
 .4&-By that tune column and T half story on probable steps in evil and military domoblIization had been sent
 ":ii-"Wa@ulngt oh'~ Joy .. quietly manifested '-jhc first jtnm on popuIar reception Of the news
 9;@5-Prcparauops to cancel draft calls for $oo.oUu Iocu during November, some ot them moving l., the camps this morning."
 Draft Calls Cancelled
 f:@5-Prosi1rnt Wilson cancels November draft calls.
 lo:0F-TcAt or Prcstdcnt's proc i1mation of announcement to My Follow Countr'Iucn."
 to:t2-Pro=idmt 70 rral terms tc joint session ol congress at ?. nG.
 ta:-5-Sccrotary Baker outlines draft cancellation plans; Secretary Dau)eIs says nav calls stand tom- porar5l>.
 ro:&I-rrobabIc place umc, con- position im personnel and outline O. major problems Of peace confer aHco-+ full column or this.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Research Carried On By Dr. Yandell Henderson for New York Edison Co. Indicates Possible Uses 70 Out of S5 Cases Re- covered.

New York. Nov. II P-The aI- ministration Of soda fzz, d mixture of oxygen and carbon dioAidc, through the common inhaIator is the latest contribution toward the war on pneumonia.
 Matthew $. Sloan. president Of the New York Edison company and as soCiated companies, announced ycs- terday that the new treatment had been turned over 10 the medical pro- fesSion. It had been used in 127 cases involving Edison employcs, hc said, and of S5 patients treated in inc preliminary stages, 70 had re- covered.
 Based on Yale Tests
 The experiments were based on research carried out by Dr. Yandell Henderson of Yale university and while the method is not considered I general cure for the disease it is believed to be a valuable aid.
 Although the treatment Of pncu- nonia with pure oxygen has been used for years, leading physicians 5ud this was the first organized at
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

HC#uty culture prto;jcod in the United States is business valued at more than S1,G00, ,Uo0.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Rapid Developments

I'ot almost 4 hours thereafter. af intervals O tnH uuuul"., fol lo2.l -1ol developments R. thoso:
 .+rF a. nf- 'Armiotlee terms "ltl h, mad. public after : a. r.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

And that is the story of inc first ArmistIcc day in Washington as told by The Associated Press whcr f was not history, but news still hot in the molds Of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

..-- "l.ar,4 .' '7 q. u.- >uy1nr- ',. 4. !. as. a ntrl- romM9l4ur nom G'nrI I.rsh11-'" head. quarters tr Erle..
 "A -,rrns tt 'oct op ration. by trlc first and ,ecoHd 5rmi,- resulted n con,id.raoi, gains today between the N.I., and Moselin.' T s4Ii. ". In .He Woa1r.. despite stubborn rr=is.2nre tn' towns Q Marrhevilla and r'r Hlajro mrrr taken and Bor, Donnariin clcarci ol thr enemy"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
lash of Victory

TUnu Ha'. hours raus, nIth Washln-ron silent.
 At g:45 g. ]n, comr- this message FLASH: AEAllsTlCE sIGNED,'
 Al -:52 this follow g.
 Washington. No,. l1--Thc World Nar Will end this morning it ii o'clock, Pans tune. This announce wrnl was uGade by tho state depart nmt at -:5" o'clock this morning. '
 Then in brlef "ouIletins' follows g summary of expected terms ot the armisIcr. as yet unknown. They nrrr strihn=lN close or later com- rarjsou ~Ith actual stipulauons of N.-.snuL LnnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IA (P Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head, including
5000 direct; market active, is to IS
higher. Bulk, 160-23O pounds, 10.1Oa
1925 top, 1895; 240-3l0 pounds.
9.75a1010. Packing soWs mostly 8.40a
8.75. Light light, good and choice, 140-
100 pounds, 9.50a1o.25; lightweight,
weight, 200-250 pounds, 9,90al0.3 6;
heavyweight, 25o-35o pounds. s.5oa
1910. Packing sows. medium and good.
275-500 pounds, 8.00a8.75. Slaughter
PIGS. good and choice, 100-130 pounds,
e.5Oa975.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; calves,
1000 head; fed steers. yearlings, strong
to IS higher: choice steers active,
best medium weights, 1925; yearlings
sold up to 1915; BULK of steers and
ysarlings going at 8s50a10.o0; low-price
cows higher. Slaughter cattle and veal
ers: Steers, good and choice, 100000
9.25a11.0O; 1,10O-1, 300 pounds, 8.75a
1880; 1901, 500 pounds. s.5Oal0,26:
common and medium, COOL 800 pounds,
5.75a8.75. Heifers. good and choice,
550-850 pounds, 875a10.75; common
and medium, 5.00a950. Cows, good and
choice, 5.50a75O; common and medium
4.50a5.50; low cutter and cutter, 3.50a
ATS. Bulls (yearlings excluded, good
choice beef, 6.25a7.00; cutter to medium
5,00a7.00. Vealers milk fed, good and
choice, 11.00a1300; medium, 950a11 OO;
Gull and common, 7.0Oa950. Stocker
and feeder cattle Steers, good and
choice, 500-l ,050 pounds, 6.50a80O
common and medium, 4.75a6.75.
Ghaan--Rappinfc 10 mn haoa. ~ ri az
active, strong to rs higher; good and
choice native ewes and wether lambs
9.00a9.5 to packers, several loads 9.50a
CTS, few 9.85 to shippers; bulk mostly
8.00a8.50 rangers mostly unsold
Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and
choice. 8.75al0.00; medium, 7.25a8.75;
all weights common, 5.00a7.25. Ewes,
90-150 pounds, medium to choice, 2.25a
400; all weights Gull and common,
l.00a2.75. Feeding lambs, COTS pounds,
good and choice, 6.25a6.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
PRICES ARE MIXED
IN CURB DEALINGS
Oils Show Firmer Undertone.
Trading Volume Con-
tinueS Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE activity
and strength of the opening Of the New
York Curb Exchange today was changed
to dullness and moderate irregularity as
the session progressed. Although the
general drift of the market was towards
lower levels, only certain groups met
moderate selling, the general decline be-
ing caused more by public apathy than
by professional pressure.
Electric Bond g. Share rose over a
point before meeting any profit-taking
and then eased OF only a fraction.
American Superpower and American &
Foreign Power maintained their best
levels. Cities Service recovered from its
early decline, but Standard Oil of Indi-
ana continued its fractional drop. Ford
Motors. Ltd, again was one OF the most
active trading issues, moving UP a trlf1e
on a brisk demand.
Although the oils were not as active
as in the preceding session, they dis
played a firmer undertone. Cosoen
again moved lower, but Houston Oil,
new in the miscellaneous group, and
Vacuum Oil, in the standard DIVISION
were firm.
Pressure was directed against the
rails. investment trusts and miScella-
neous industrials during the forenoon.
Alabama & Great Southern common,
by a fractional decline, hit a new low
and soon was followed by the preferred
stock, which dropped 7 points.
The Reybarn Co. was the first invest
ment trust to enter new low territory.
Selected Industries then equaled its low
mark Intercoast Trading crashed TO
new bottom level.
PENNSYLVANIA Water 81 Power which
was driven into new low ground on the
drought selling Of several days
ago, rallied about a point and hydro
electric securities slightly firmed.
Pratt & Lambert was one of the firSt
induStrials to establish q new minimum
quotation 1t was soon joined by Dow
Chemical. In contrast with these moves
was the squirt of Mead-Johnson, which
advanced to a record high level of sos
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line, which
from time to time has harbored large
short interest, turned active and up
ward at midday, which made it con-
spicuous in the pipe line division.
General Baking Corporation common
equaled its previous low of 2as, which
caused traders to comment that the
company's -four contracts expiring this
month adversely affected earnings,
while new orders signed several weeks
ago at lower wheat levels may prove
profitable over the next few months.
Among the higher priced industrials
Aluminium Co. of America opened down
s points. Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea
eased. American Metal, one of the
inactives, which broke ga points
wednesday to new low, was slightly
drmer today.
The curb admitted today Line Ma
terial Co. common and United Bust
ness Publishers, Inc, preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August IA R.-Wheat
advanced late today, Influenced by re-
ports that bankers would finance the
Canadian growers pool, and that pro-
vincial governments would probably
guarantee the bankers loans. It was
reported also that the heavy selling
which tumbled wheat prices down yes
terday at Winnipeg was for Chicago &C
count. Export business today in North
American wheat was estimated at 1,000,-
600 bushels, mainly from the United
States, with Liverpool and Chicago
prices widening to about i8 cents, the
greatest difference so far this season.
Wheat closed firm, % cent to IA
cents a bushel higher than yesterdays
finish
Corn closed unchanged to 81 cent
lower; oats, Aa34 cent up, and provi-
SiOnS UNCHANGED IN < nn11tc douJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
New York. Ontario & Western.

The most important traffic item OF
New York, Ontario g. Western is an
thracite coal. This commodity, together
with other mine products, 1t Is esti-
mated, makes up 65 per cent OF freight
tonnage and this is the significant fact
to bear in mind when appraising the
market position of the roads securities.
Revival of the hard coal trade would be
a great help to Ontario & Western ana
conversely further depression in that In
dustry would react unfavorably on the
road
The capital structure consists OF
$2e.427 600 in funded debt, negligible
"a, 900 of preferred stock and $50, 1898
of common stock. The New Haven owns
moe then so per cent of the outStand-
ing stock. Dividends on the common
have en- irregular. None is now being
paid, the last disbursement having been
per cent on January 81 1927. Earn
ings for 1880 are running at ratio not
quite sufficient to cover fixed charges,
so that the immediate prospect for
stockholders receiving something on
their investment Is not bright.
Probably the best medium for those
who care to speculate on the company's
future is one of the two bond issues.
The prior lien is the refunding mortgage
As due 1892. These are secured by first
mortgage on practically all of the COM
pany's property and yet they have re-
gently been selling to give around ~
p.r cent to maturity. Junior to these
bonds are the general mortgage As Of
1865, which sold in the market this year
to yield over 10 per cent. The property
on which both bonds are a mortgage is
valued greatly in excess Of the amount
of bonds outsts nding.
1t is undoubtedly of Importance to
the New Haven, but the earning trend
has not been reassuring. During the
past eight years bond interest has been
covered on the average LOS times. which
is n narrow margin. In the Interstate
Commerce Commissions latest CONSOLE
dalton plan the Ontario q Western is
placed in the system headed by the New
Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
u, s. LOANS TO CO-OPERATWEsS
TOTAL $27,O25,OOO ON JUNE 80

were outstanding at the end of the
quarter, in addition to more than sea-
100000 (of notes discounted for and in
dorsed by agricultural credit corpora
tons, live stock loan companies and
banking institutions. OF these amounts,
100000 of loans and $556,0O of dis
counts had been rediscounted with
other institutions, leaving a net amount
of over 500, 750,00O.
In addition, the banks had $50, 000,-
600 of capital stock subject to call from
the United States Treasury and cash
amounting to more than $3,64O, 900.
Total resources of the institutions
amounted to more than twice the de-
bentureS outstanding. While one bank
carried deficit resulting from losses
sustained several years ago, the earned
surplus Of the IL remaining banks
amounted to nearly 100000. Their
reserves for estimated losses and con-
tiAgencies and their undivided profits
exceeded 81 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, August IA Especially -
Though a wave of short covering stead
led prices during morning trading, the
cotton market came under pressure
again today and, with a decline of 81
bale, went into new low ground for
the year.
Rains in the corn belt brought pre-
dictions of unsettled weather in the
Northwestern cotton States, and better
The list closed at the bottom, with both
October and December below the H.
Cent level. Spots were reduced is points
to 1905.
Cotton range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

BY the Associated Press.
Loans and discounts of the Federal
intermediate credit banks aggregated
SOL, 665, 342 at the end of the second
quarter of 1880. Combined assets OF
these IL institutions on the same date
were $l33,214,853.
The regular quarterly statement OF
the Federal Farm Loan Board reveals
the banks had debentures outstanding
on June 80 aggregating 65,845, 900. OF
which $750,000 were held by the banks
of issue. AS with the Federal land
banks, in addition to the primary Ia
bility of each bank for the principal
and interest of the debentures which 1t
issues, all of the institutions are jointly
liable under the conditions stated in
the law for the principal and interest
of all debentures issued by the IL Fed
eyal intermediate credit banks.
Approximately $27,025,0 900 of loans
to cooperative marketing associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
NO WAGE CUTS CONSIDERED.

NEW YORK, August IA (P.-Ralph
c. Coburn, executive vice president OF
General Foods Corporation, said today
that the company had not considered
any reduction in either wages or salaries
of employees and does not expect to do
so. He said that employment in prac-
tically all of the 48 General Foods fac
tories, located in 40 cities, is running
approximately at normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
EARNINGS REPORTED,

NEW YORK, August IL (P).-Conti-
mental Diamond Fibre Co. today re-
ported June quarter net profit, exclusive
of European subsidiaries, of $50. 729,
equal to 26 cents q share, compared
with $456,130. or $l0l a share, in the
like quarter last year.
Zonite Products Corporation, includ-
ing the Forhan Co. and A. G.. Barnes
g. Co, in the first half earned 65 cents
share on 704,771 shares. compared
with 90 cents share on 10000 shares
in the first half of last year, excluding
Fc-han and Barnes companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, August IA [P.-New
securities offered today include:
City of Detroit, Mich, $4,000, 900 as
per cent notes, priced to yield 2.70 per
cent, by National City Co.
State of West Virginia, $4,000 900 4
and Az per cent bonds, to yield from
2.15 to 4.25 per cent, by syndicate
headed by Chase Securities Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
CANNED FOOD OUTPUT
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

~ the Associated Press.
The Foodstuffs Division of the De-
partment of Commerce estimates the
present yearly per capita consumption
of canned, foods in the United States is
about l u cases, or 81 cans.
Production of canned goods in the
last Is years is reported to have in
creased from about Al 200, 900 cases to
about 100000, 900, commercial canning
being reported now by all but three
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
COPPER PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, August II [P.-Sales
of copper by custom smelters at 10%
cents, reduction of one-quarter Of q
cent from the level at which the do
mestic price of the metal has held for
some weeks, were reported today.
Large producers, however, held at the
lucent price.