davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
FORD THREATENS
 FARM REVOLUTION
Company May Lead in lndus-
 trialiZing Agriculture

Washington, Oct. IS tP) - Henry Fords indication in Paris inter view that the Ford Motor company soon might point the way for the participation of industry in farming gives a deeper tone to the indus trialized farm" controversy that has beat on the ears of agriculture for full decade.
 Ford spoke with finality, indica- ting that his company would soon lead with the acquisition of large farming areas.
 A chief feataure in industry's so- luton of agriculture's ills, he said, would be a nine or ten month in- dustrial year, the remainder to be devoted to agricultural labor by in dustrial workers.
 Since a crop of wheat or a beef steer cant be produced in two months, it is believed Ford's prop osition was lost in it's true signifi- canoe.
 Nevertheless, 3 daring new touch has been added to the picture. The idea of mill hands alternating ir wo-month turns on the farm had not entered the popular conception of industrialized farming. It is ap- parently the antithesis of American rural sociology.
 In his "A New Age for the Farmer" Ford predicted that Large corporations whose sole business il will be to perform the operations o' blowing, planting. cultivating ant harvesting will supersede the indi vidual farmer. or groups of farmer, will combine to perform their worl | in a wholesome manner" In his Farm Problems Are Earn Problems" Ford said farmers could earn far more out of shares in com munity livestock pooling than the. could ever hope to earn out of tend i ing small flocks of their own.
 Other forms of farming he con sidered part-time jobs which should
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
DISGUISED COATS
 COMPLICATE STYLE
Outer Garments Made to Look
 Like Suits or Dresses

Paris, Oct. 16 R)-It's a smart woman who knows a coat when she sees one this autumn.
 Outer garments have gone clear off the straight and narrow path ways of other seasons and are do- ing things on their own.
 AS result coats masquerade as suits as jackets and skirts, as coat dresses.
 In fact the smartest coats look like anything but coats.
 One way of dissembling is the use o: tiers which stimulate a three quarter length suit jacket and skirt,
 Another way is peplum like pieces set on at the hips, leading the un- wary to believe the coat is a suit.
 A third way, and d way Paris; loves more and more as the season develops, is the combination of fur and cloth in entirely new effects.
 Some coats have fur tops simulat- ing short fur jackets on cloth skirts. Cloth and fur form one garment however, and it is a coat.
 Cloth coats with big collars and sleeves made entirely of fur except for brief cloth cap are in high favor.
 Cloth and fur coats are worked up in black wool velour and broad tail or caracul, in green and black, in all brown. and in green and gray or black and gray.
 Little fur perets or off the face turbans arc being worn with such coats. And if you want one you can carry a huff with the enthu- siastic approval of Paris all-high- est stylemakers.
 Soft plaids that are exact dupli- cations of clan tartans will make sports suits for many an American woman of Scotch sympathies this fall. and with the enthusiastic ap- proval of Paris.
 Featured plaids are Douglas, Macleod, Macpherson and Ogilvie.
 Paris suggests that they be made into trouser-skirts and short coats.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Washington - Chairman Fish of house communist Investigating com- mittee discusses trip to Mexico to trace red propaganda.
 New York - Physicians believe Diamonds wounds will leave one arm permanently paralyzed.
 Washington-Dep of labor reports sharp reduction in number of immigrants as result of new regu- lations.
 Newark. N. J.-McAdoo completes cross continent flight in r hours, 22 minutes flying time.
 New York-Coste and Bellonte sail for home.
 Foreign
 Rio de Janeiro-President Luis says he believes government will quell revolt; rebels reported routed Porto Alegre-Rebel General Cos tl calls on Luis government to re- sign and give up struggle.
 Berlin-Newspaper reports former Kaiser helped finance fascist cleo tion campaign.
 Geneva-Australian police report to league that all big European mar cotic factories seem workir g to supply illicit trade in United States. Batavia, Java-Flight Lieut.. c. H. Hill crashes in England race with Kingsford- Smith, but he escapes injury.
 Sports
 Los Angeles-Glenna Collett and Virginia Van Vie finalists in wom- ems national golf. Y Petoskey, Mich.-Eddie Kane, sports manager, dies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BY MuNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, Oct. IS - Official bonds
 both legal and material were re- quired to celebrate the marriage at the 17th district register office here
 of Francis Roche, art student, poet and self-confessed gentleman, and
 Mile. Anik Le Moal, dancer and
 mannequin.
 robe of crepe de Chine" while the
 bridegroom wore snappy gray suit and handcuffs. The two wit
 nesses for the young man wore pistols.
 Roche is awaiting trial on over twenty charges of theft, assault and banditry. He is proud of be- ing called the leader of gang known as the Luxembourg Bur- glars,' some of which, men and women, have already been con- victed. He has tried to escape several times, and is now held without bail
 Police Gave Consent But 1t is common knowledge that love laughs at locksmiths and something about the romance of
 Roche and his young sweetheart touched the tender hearts of the police. Here, as supposedly every where. all the world loves a lover"
 Dressed in his best Sunday suit
 with his blond hair sleekly comb ed, Roche was taken from Sante
 Prison to the register office, hand
 Cuffed, in a closed police car. His
 bride. an attractive and stately
 brunei, taller than he, arrived by
 taxicab with a friend. A crowd
 of nearly a thousand, mostly wo-
 men. had gathered to see the hap py couple.
 Roche, with his bound wrists
 in front of him. carried his hat to conceal the handcuffs. He was as dcbonair as ever, a handsome pink checked youth of 25. The registrar wore his official insignia, blue -white-red sash over his shoulder and across his
 chest. Roches handcuffs were re-
 moved during the very brief cere-
 mony, but quickly clapped on
 again as soon as it was over. Outside the pair posed for pho tcgrarhers. but Roche told them
 to hurry up because he felt like
 making another escape, nodding | towards ..le detectives to avoid
 confusion about what he would
 escape from. He was allowed to
 kiss his wife. about which he took his time, and was then hustled off
 to prison again.
 Must Live Apart "A wife should follow her bus
 band" This is part of the text of the French marriage service. 1 Mme. Roche had just sworn to do
 so. but here the police hardened
 and she was restrained.
 Roche is the son of respected
 naval officer and was sent to Paris
 with a good education to study
 art. He began his life of crime
 before he was twenty. the police
 say, and about that time met Mile.
 I.e Moal, who ran away from her
 respectable home in Brittany to | become his staunch friend. | Asked why she wished to be
 married to a man who will prob-
 ably be confined for a consider able time, she explained: "I am told that only legiti-
 mate wife can visit her mate in prison, and I must see him when | ever possible"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Turkey Cheaper Now
 Than for 32 Years

Chicago, Oct. IS P)-The eco homie depression has not affected the consumption of turkeys.
 C. E. McNeill, business man. ager of the Chicago Poultry as- sociation, yesterday said a dollar would buy more turkey this year than at any time since 1898. The fowl are more plentiful and are consumed in greater quantities, McNeill said.
 Housewives can buy year-old turkeys on the Chicago market at IS cents a pound-four cents a pound cheaper than last year. Spring matched fowl are two cents a pound cheaper.
 Geese, chicken and ducks are correspondingly lower in price and the sales much heavier, Mo Neill added.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Real Estate News

land and buildings on the west side of South High street, south of the Sheldon property, to Frank B. Pog- litsch. and he has also transferred land and buildings on Vance street to the same purchaser. To Anna Wratschko he has transferred four parcels of property on Norden street, near Linwood street.
 Sarah George has sold to Frank Welinsky, land and buildings at Sa- chem street and Commonwealth avenue.
 Josephine Anderson has trans ferred to Mary Simons property fronting on Cherry and Vega streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
English Inventor Makes
 Couple of Thief Traps

London, Oct. Is (UP) - Walter inventor, and dislikes a thief.
 So he decided to do something about it. He invented device which cries "wow' when a culprit tries to steal a motorcar, and he insists the scheme is fool-proof.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Unlucky French Bridegroom Wears
 Handcufs to Altar-Unwillingly

Then he turned his attention to the smash and grab" thief who breaks store window, grabs loot and fees. His latest invention flashes police" notice into the street, creates din and does every thing but fingerprint the bandit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
A LONG TRAMP

Washington, D. C.-The L. s. s. post office department has released figures showing that postmen carry ing mail on foot walk about 100000 miles a day in delivering mail to more than 20,O00,000 persons in the fifteen largest cities in the country. Each foot carrier walks about twelve miles a day and delivers mail to about 1,5O0 persons. About 14,- 900 mailmen are employed in the fifteen cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
MOSQUE LIGHTED

Medina, Arabia-Again the sane tity of the last ages has been invad- ed by modern conveniences. The great mosque here, said to be the second holiest in all Islam. has put aside it's lamps and candles, and is HOW lighted by electricity. Two pill grims from Al Jazair donated the equipment to light the mosque.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Overnight News

By the Associated Press,
 Domestic
 Washington - Hoover appoints cabinet committee to cope with un- employment during winter. Chicago-Chicago business organ izations formulating plan to raise SIP, 100000 for unemployment re- lief.
 Peoria. Ill.--Machine gunner kills Mrs. Cora Garrison and wounds her husband. a gambler.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Baby Buggy Parking
 In Park MisdemeanOr

New York, Oct. l s LP}-They're even tagging baby buggies now.
 A new police parking rule makes it a misdemeanor to park baby carriages on the grass in Central park, and as result court summons have been served on hundreds of white capped nursemaids. Fines of $1 each are imposed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

A movie star? A Wall street broker? A clothing advertisement? No, this fashionably dressed men is King George, the exiled ruler of Greece, pictured here in London. It has been rumored that he will be recalled to the thrcne of his native country if the monarchistS regain control Of
 the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

The largest recorded attendance at a major league baseball game was on Sept, 9, 1928, when the Yan- kees and Athletics played a double- attendance was S5,o65.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

The activities of the present have making future schedules and many plans are crystallizing for gaieties to come. On November 10 the annual victory ball will take place at the Hotel Astor with President Hoover, Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas- sador; Baron Giacomo de Martino. Italian ambassador, and Paul Clau- Gel. French ambassador, among the honorary patrons.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Birth Record

A daughter was born this morn-. ing at the New Britain General hos pital to Mir and Mrs. Freeman Mur- phy of AIS Allen street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Late this month a carnival de cine ma. called "A Night in Hollywood, will be held at the Lido Country transformed to represent a moving picture studio and where a fir, of the party will be made and shown.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Legal Notice

This is to certify that I have this day sold at private sale the shoe stock and fixtures of S. Colon, 54 Broad Street, city, in accordance with stipulation waiving notice under execution.
 Attest,
 JOHN S. RECOR,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

In the midst of all the other ac- tivities, the weddings continue in stately procession. Among the most interesting marriages of the week was that of Miss Jacquelin James and Samuel E. Walker, which took place in St. James chapel, Union Theological seminary on Tuesday.
 The brides gown was Of Lush pink satin, designed along fitted lines with the leg of mutton sl a">cs. Her tulle veil of Alencon lace was held with a cap of Alencon lace, while her bouquet was of gardrnias.
 Her matron of honor was cos tuned in a gown of fuchsia colored velvet with a turban to match and carried a bouquet of dahlias.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

There is a ragtime suggestion in the start of junior society here on it's wild run of the season. A tacky ball which debutantes of former years are planning for the buds oi this season will have a comical turn if present plans are carried out.
 They contemplate having this sea- sons debs appear in baby clothes. Last years debutantes will wear little girls dresses and their part ners will be in rompers and middy suits. Third year debs will wear fapper attire and-as one of the hopeless old maids of four seasons ago put it: We had just as well wear mourning" The children will be amused with large all-dly suckers, toys and such.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Another evening, the fashionables, who love to dress up,' arrayed themselves for a make believe party and motored out to the Sands Point Bath club at Port Washington. L. l., for costume bail. Mrs. Vincent Thompson went as sadie ThomL- son." the character interpreted by the late Jeanne Eagles in Rain. Mrs. Henry A. Alker appeared as belle of the eos in a ruffled hoop skirt, a poke bonnet and lace mitte, while Edward Howard wore the checked suit and namboyant tie ot lad who was making his first visit to the county fair.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Assoctdtsd Prses PAoto
 A warrant charging he issued worth. less checks has been issued In Los Angeles for Richard M. Cannon, tha sheriff's office announced. He is q son Of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

There is a possibility Mrs. Hoo-
 yer may loose the hounds at the
 first fox hunt of the Washington
 Riding and Hunt club. November |. The exclusive womans national country club of which many of the countrys prominent women belong, has sent out invitations for the hunt breakfast. The start will be made from this club and part of the course will lie over the extensive grounds. Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the secretary of the navy and Mrs. James J. Davis, all are members of the woman's club. While they are not outstanding in the world of sport they like the cXhilaration of the start. Mrs. Stimson loosed the hounds for the first run last season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Mrs. Gam, sister and official host css of Vice President Curtis, also received the ladies accompanying the industrial engineers. Because announcement of an at home or r1- ception always fills the vice presi- dents big hotel suite to overfiowing, the event was kept very quiet. Even at that, many guests of the hotel made their way uninvited to her quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
MRS, HOOVER LEADS
 WASHINGTON WHIRL
Leading Lady Of Land Very
 Busy Socially
By SALLIE V. H. PICKETT

Washington, Oct. l 8 LPt-The first lady of the land may not be very fond of society in it's superficial as poets but that she likes people can not be denied.
 She has been completely sur rounded. even swamped by people all this week and she has enjoyed it. She has dug up earth and planted a tree at a public school she has held receptions, given a tea visited the opening exhibition of the American Orchid society and engag- ed in other activities which do not find their way into print.
 It was the nature side of the or most and sine fingered long over the long narrow tables where was illus trated the development of the rare plants from their beginning to the ripe age of full growth and heavy blossoms. Like everyone else at the first private view of the exhibit. Mrs. Hoover paused frequently to ask questions and to express admir- ation for some rare flower.
 Mrs Hoover's reception at the orchid show had a distinctly official atm mosphere as she entered accom- panied by a White House military aide and the president of the Orchid society, MT. r. Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia. She wore a black velvet street dress of medium length the skirt showing plaits and the coat, which opened over a white satin blouse, reaching half way be- tween the knee and hip. Her black suede walking shoes and silk beaver hat completed a very charming cos tune. Mrs. Edward Everett Gam wore a dark blue crepe afternoon dress with a silver fox scarf over her shoulders, and Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson, wife of the secretary of state, was in dark orchid color satin gown.
 If the opening portended the best autumn styles, silk beavers had t for Mrs. Stimson also wore a be- coming hat of that material. The thing that set Mrs. Stimson's rath- CT simple gown off to perfection was the deep cream lace displayed in very floppy cuffs and again at the neckline.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Then came the musicale which marked the dedication of the new BarbiZon Plaza music art center of which Madame Homer, Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist and Mme. Olga Samaroff Stokowski were among the patron esses. With that festivity ended the fashionables stepped into their motors to journey on to the Central Park Casino for the might in Italy'' gala, which marked the sixth of a series of such affairs. In the pavil- ion, gaily declied with Italian trap pings they were entertained by a program of Italian dance numbers, opera selections and folk songs, and then, when they had supped and danced awhile, they sailed home and called it a day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

There was something very home like and simple in the tea Mrs. Hoo- yer gave early in the week for the women accompanying the delegates to the industrial engineers confer
 ence. There was a small tea table
 set in the cosy bed room. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary
 of the interior, who has just recent ly returned to Washington, poured
 tea and there were all sorts of de- licious homemade dainties in sand wiches, cakes and confections. Mrs. James J. Davis, whose husband IS
 very busy with politics just now
 seeking to be elected senator from
 Pennsylvania next month-assistcd generally, and Mrs. Hoover's secre-
 taries, Miss Fessler and Miss Hall also were with her. Because the
 day originally selected for the tea conflicted with the orchid show, it
 was moved up.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY
 IN MANY PARTIES
Plans for Debutante Festivities
 Being Made
By ADELAIDE kERE

New ork. Oct. $ P)-The Park avenue pinWheel of social doings, which will spin so gaily ere long, began its winter revolutions this week, with ali the colorful tints of autumn in it's scope.
 An October ball, an Italian frolic and make-believe party, numerous teas and backgammon parties drew the smart folk, who have been lin- gerlng in the country for golf and horseshoWs. into town by scores. And, meanwhile. the plans for de- butante festivities which will begin with the end of the month, went on apaCc.
 Friday night the fashionables. ar rayed in velvet. laces and ermine, fiocked to the new Hotel Pierre to dance to the strains of Rudy Val lees orchestra at the October ball. given in aid of the Association of Day Nurseries of New York. When midnight struck they clustered around supper tables to watch the cabaret entertainment. Miss June Blossom, a debutante of last season, and Ward Fox, whirled through a new foXtrot-tango. Libby Holman sang the Blues" and Zito, the caricaturist, produced few of his lightning portrait sketches. Miss Grace Green Roosevelt. Miss Barbara Hutton anad Josephine Laimbeer were among the debu tantes who marshaled the affairs of the dcDutantc committee.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
Amazed! Way
Tanlac Relieves
"Rheunatisrn"

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing alse.
Men and women who thought them
selves beyond human aid, who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic head
aches, dizziness, ,sleeplessness, constipation,
who saw themselves daily going down into
a sickly early old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlac, found
themselves once more in the possession of
a strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says, ct suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlac for a couple of weeks
l was over the rheumatism, my kidneys
acting fine, my digestion in apple-pie
order" Try it-get a bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Accept no substitute.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVUE

Butte-Bids will be opened Mar:
9Th for grading, paving and
lighting of West Porphyry Street
from Excelsior Avenue to Western
Avenue.
Helena-The State Highway De-
partment let contracts last week
involving expenditure of $557,7UI
for road improvement and exten-
sion of telephone service in Mon
tana.
Kalispell-Lewis Hotel located
10 miles from west entrance OF
Glacier National Park, purchased
by Great Northern railway fol
100000.
Brady-About $4,000 acres OF
State land east and west of this
place will be sold.
Havre-Plans are discussed by
Hill County Rod and Gun Club fol
making Halfway lake into fish
and sport resort.
Great Falls-Choteau Count.
Farmers Company, capitalized a
1925, 700, filed articles of incorpor
alton to buy and sell grain ant
provide grain marketing facilities
Archer-Sheyenne Oil & Ga
Company will resume drilling op
erations on test well, two mile
east of here, as soon as weathe
settles.
Great Falls-Work has starte
on repairing Alcazar Theatr
building, which was damaged b
fire some time ago.
Montana creameries had outpu
The producers news., 1930-03-14

Tor 1929 totaling 16,6S4,437 lbs,
an AM increase of 31O,6O5 pounds over
1870, according to B. F.. Thrail-
XII, Chief of dairy division, State
department of Agriculture.
The State Highway Department
mas let contract for construction
OF a bridge over Columbus Reed
Point Highway.
Hardin-Brick business block at
~ Center Avenue has been pur-
chased by John w. Gooring.
Twin Bridges-New pump has
oeen installed in local water plant
Frank Pival has received the
contract from the State Highway
Department for construction Of
The producers news., 1930-03-14

three bridges on Libby-Troy high
way, on bid of $11,895.
Libby - Montana Development
and Air Transport Company has
secured additional 10 acres land
adjoining local airport and will
improve field.
Livestock values on Flathead
irrigation project in 1929 showed
an increase of 100000 over year
1928, according to stock census.
Poison, Lake County Vista.
Kalispell-The Kalispell Hotel
building will be enlarged by 25 ad-
ditional nooms.
Air passenger service has been
inaugurated between Kalispell and