davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and Office Equipment 57

TRICYCLE. lusedJ. Small size In very good condition. Reasonable. Chance to save for Christmas. Tel. 6007J.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

FOR THE DESk-Metal lamps, ink stands cigarette trays, calendar and picture frames. Finished in bronze. sil- yer and modern coiors Prices start at SI.00. Adkins. 66 Church St
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

RAplOS-Stromberg Carlson. Victor and Atwater Kent. Every member of the family will enjoy radio. Terms if you desire them. McCoys Inc. zd6 Main St, opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

HENRY GOLDSMITH 6a co. For Christmas draperies, curtains, rugs carpets, comfortables and blankets,
 S5 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

ELECTRIC GIFTS-Make this an elec- tTical Christmas Select your Electric Gifts at an Electric Secretary & Bamforth, I9 Main St
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Furnished Apartments 69-A

CORNER store to rent All fixtures com plete. Rent reasona ble. NJ. Cohn. Elm St. Tel. 5325 CT 2425.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

SOUTH MAIN ST. 275-First floor tene- ment to rent Four rooms and bath. In- qutre PSF South Main St Phone 1466 THREE room tenement. Steam heat. all improvements Inquire second floor, 3S l'ourt St, or top floor. evenings.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS. KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK A FREE WHEELING, EASY TO OWN, EASY TO DRIVE STUDEBAhER.
 ALBRO MOTOR SALES co.
 226 ARCH ST. TEL .60
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC FORSTER. Crisp brown toast to add to the cheery breakfast all thru the year. Price to please everyone. The Connecticut Light and Power Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

BUY the family gift that will give them happy memories all year--a new Ford coach. Automotiye Sales and Service, New Britaip's Pioneer Dealer, PAS Elm Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

ALL styles dressmaking and alterations done at reasonable prices Mra Smith. 12 Maple Street. Telephone 6G07.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

FELOCIPEDES-Ball bearing and fLe first thing youngster asks Santa Claus to bring and provides health and en- Joyment for the youngster. Choice of three sizes Sears. Roebuck & Co.,. s4 Arch Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

NELOCTPEDES, Iver Johnson, Columbia and RolIfast, s7.25 to s17.50. Hadnelo's Economy Sport Shop. 10 Main St.
 YOUR LITTLE GIRL will always enjoy piano. Combine plea sure with musical education All the famous makes in- cluding Baldwin, Hardman, vose and kohler and Campbell. Terms McCoya, Inc, 346 Main St, opposite monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

THREE and room apartments. Stean heat, hot running water. Reasonable Inquire Noveck, l20 Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

MAKE HER A GIFT of the HERALD. Year round enjoyment of womel's news. Subscription rate $500 a year. Make appIication at the Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at S25. Adkins Printing Co.,, stationers and office out filters, 66 Church Street,
 USED frigldatre equipment for market or grocery store. Price reasonable. Terms if desired. N B. Store Fixture Co.,. S53 South Main St. Tel. 5I54.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
i Rooms For Housekeeping

RI SELL ST. 7S-2 room fiat with kitchenette, Nicely furnished All mod crn convenicnces. Very central Reason abie
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Gifts for Children c

A MOLINA gift that may start your hoy on musical career. Attractive low pFlces on very fine instruments start Ing at very low prices. McCoyA Inc. PAS Main St., opposite the monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

MAKE her happy this Christmas with B Copeland Dependable electric refrisera- tor. New Britain Store Fixture O.. 553 Shtrtl- Main St Tnl 5lEA
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

IF YOU run short of cash you may bor- row from $l0 to S500 here. Phoenix Finance Corp. sos Main St. United EuILdIrr- Ind fnnr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

M0NoGRAMMED STATIONERY makes a pleasingly personal gift. She will Ike the modernIstic patterns on fine linens. bonds and parchments at Adkins, Ct Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Rent the Vacant Room Get Extra Cash For Christmas Call 925
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmakins and AfilItnerv

ITCH your linens for Christ mas lS Walnut St. Phone 1756. 'F'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

TO RENT. light housekeeping or single rooms and board if desired. Reasonable rates Mrs. Smith, F Maple St. Tele- phone 6607.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

ENTIRE second floor. suitable for pool room, restaurant, etc. Established place. 1O09o location. Inquire Henry Morans, 3T3 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

MachAY t WALLIN speclal Walnut Cedar Chest. Great value. S15 %. f5 Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
FORMER EDITOR MARRlES
PORTLAND WOMAN
Ceremony Performed at Kirk O.
the Heather at Glendale,
Calf, Wednesday.

GLENDALE, Calf. May 3.-william
e. Walter. SO, of Pasadena, Calf, for
mer editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
and Mrs. Judith Scott Fields, ~, So
cially prominent in Portland, Greg,
were married at the Kirk o. the Heather
here Wednesday night, 1t has become
known
Walter was divorced a year ago from
Mrs. Caroline Sergent Walter. whom he
married in st. Paul, MINI, in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
$33,4O4,25O PROVIDED
IN MORTGAGE LOANS

500 Families in 276 Cities and Al
States Aided by Equitable Society
First Four Months This Year.
Mortgage loans approved in the first
four months of this year by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States totaled $33, 404,250 and provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
CANADIAN TARIFF
ON PAR WITH u. S.
Rates Seen as Means of Re-
taIiation, but This Is De-
MED by Minister.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 3.-A new budget was
before the House of Commons yester-
day. embodying system of counter
vailing tariff schedules which will make
the Canadian duty on commodities IN
reciprocal trade between this country
and the United States equal to the
United States tariff.
The products subjected to the coun-
tervailing rates are wheat, wheat flour.
rye, oats, live stock, eggs, butter. meats,
potatoes. soups, cut flowers and cast
iron pipe.
The budget does not specifically name
the United States. but that is the only
country with which Canada carries on
any considerable trade in which the
commodities listed are both imported
and exported
C. A. Dunning minister of finance,
in his speech presenting his first bud
get Thursday, denied that the counter
vailing rates were placed in the budget
as a means of retaliation Tor tarl1S
imposed on Canadian exports.
"Those who raise prohibitive barriers
against our products entering their mar
kets," he said. must expect that we
will extend favor to our own good GUS
toners rather than to them. 1 speak
in no spirit of retaliation. I would
rather extend lower tarlH faVors 10
those who extend them to us than to
impose prohibitive tariffs in return for
like treatment"
Under the operation of the counter
va1ling duties. wheat. on which duty OF
IL cents a bushel Is levied under the
general schedule, would be subject to a
duty of AZ cents per bushel from the
United States. Wheat -four on which
the general levy is fixed at so cents a
barrel, would pay $1.04 per hundred
weight If imported from the United
States. These figures are based on the
present United States tariff schedules.
The countervailing rates would auto
maticalIy adjust themselves to any
changes on the commodities listed in
the new United States tariff bill now
before Congress.
In his budget speech Mr.. Dunning
said Canada's visible exports showed a
decline of s44,0oo,o0O for the fiscal
year, the total being 81, 444 100000 as
against imports of 81 ,248, 200, 900.
He said the country's largest. trade
continues to be with the United States.
Exports to that country during the past
year increased $15.30o,000 and imports
decreased $20,5o0,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

perience should be grist to your mill.
Be spongelike in absorbing everything.
But whether or not you do newspaper
work in the beginning, you should be
wise to find way of earning living
without depending on your earnings in
the literary field exclusively. Rewards
are meager and most uncertain for the
tyro. That is why it is best to have a
job, unless you have private means, I'M
til you show promise and talent as a
writer.
You should have confidence in your
self and not be discouraged easily by
rejection slips. Most creative writer's
have had full quota of them in the
early stages of their careers. You have
to reconcile yourself. in most cases, to
frequent disbursement and to hard.
plodding work before your writings are
sought by editors and publishers. 1t is
very often grinding and Furnishing work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
EMINENT SCULPTOR DIES

Prof Brewer Won Paris Exposition
of 1900 With Colossal Group.
BERLIN, May 8 LP.-Prof. Peter
Breuer, IA, eminent sculptor. is dead.
Prof. Breuer won the medal in the
Paris Exposition of 1900 for a colossal
marble group, in which the General
figures were Adam and Eve. Among
his other notable works was bronze
statue of Charlemagne, now in the
Reichstag Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
to finish a creative piece to your own

to finish a creative piece to your own
satisfaction.
Always submit neat-appearing manu-
script. Careless and sloppy copy pref
udices an editor in most cases. Use ex-
IRENE care in selecting your plots, If you
are trying your hand at fiction, and
strive to find the right market for your
story. Material that suits one magazine
will not fit the policy Of another. Above
all, If you have the creative urge and
the ability to write, don't surrender in
the face of reflections.
You may find a sale for material that
you regard below the standard you have
set for yourself. It may prove profitable
work But don't let it divert you from
the path you have mapped out. The
longer you stick to such work the harder
it will be for you to break away. Make
sacrifices, If necessary, to do the things
you want to do.
Study Your Field.
Study yourself so as to know what
field of writing best suits your talents.
You may not possess creative ability and
still earn even more than a comfortable
living as a writer. Editorial and special
article writer's command high salaries
on newspaper and magazine STATS. Ca
pable critics and reporters are well paid:
There are many openings for those of
y
hear or have analytical ability along
with that of facile and trenchant ex-
preston.
You will need we'll developed creative
powers in addition to writing talent of
high order. if you are to write successful
novels, short stories or plays. Those Of
you who succeed as fiction writers will
have an earning capacity as great as
that Of big corporation executives.
Scores of writer's today haXe incomes Of
100000 or more year.
With a wider and constantly growing
distribution of books and magazines, and
the demands of theater and motion pic
lures, the successful author can earn
great sums He, or she, who qualities,
however. needs exceptional talent and
oftentimes to serve hard apprentice
ship before reaping substantial rewards.
The next article of this series will APP
pear tomorrow, being discussion Of
automobiles by Walter p. Chrysler.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Choosing Your Career
Writing as Professional Career Brings Success to
Those of Education and Vision Who Have the Ca
bacify of Purpose and Power of Concentrating.
BY LOUIS BROMFIELD.

This is the fourteenth of series of %
articles desiened to help youns men tn ,b ann
sna for Which they are fttsd Each Each ar r
o s1s has nn. Ss sa foas IS
Sr,t the S,st keG g.en y4s a9
i 1925. Fui Mr.. Bromfleid was educated at
Cornell and Columbia.
THOSE of you who are thinking
of taking up professional writing
rs a career should keep that
single purpose in mind and con-
centrate with such a goal as
YOUR objective. If you know what you
want to do, and then do it, in spite of
handicaps and discouragements, you
have better chance of gaining success
talents. Such formula applies with
as much force to any profession and
business as it does to writing.
You will need to be person of edu-
cation to succeed as a writer. That
doesn't mean that you should have a
college degree. If you have magma
ton, the knowledge of how to use words,
feeling in expression and the benefits
derived from wide reading and broad
contacts with your fellows, you can
consider that you have the educational
equipment a writer needs.
Always remember that the more you
know about the world, its peoples, It's
customs about politics, economies, his
tory and philosophy, the better you will
be as a writer Such knowledge can be
ultimately translated into money If you
are contemplating earning your living
with your pen or typewriter.
Start as Reporter.
If you feel an intense urge to write
creative material it would be well for
you to start in as a newspaper reporter.
Such experience will teach you how to
use words properly and effectively, how
to condense, how to stress the important
and dismiss the trivial. From it you
should obtain a sound knowledge of
values as well as excellent training in
writing.
AS reporter you will meet a wide
variety of types. Such human contacts
are of high value to the writer in news
paper work and later on in the creative
field, if that goal is reached All ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
housing facilities for 5,1os families in
~ = IA. kAkA

housing facilities for 500 families in
276 cities and A States.
THE Equitable's mortgage loans.
while broadly distributed, are allocated
with the view to serving those sections
of the country where construction loans
are most needed" Thomas I. Parkinson,
president of the Equitable, reports.
In commenting further on the So
ciety's 1880 mortgage loans. Mr.. Park
inson said that $8,556,3 was invested
under 1880 mortgages in the farm belt
of the Middle West where the Equitable
has already placed nearly $3.50, 900 900
in other loans on farms and dwellings,
in advances to policyholders on the
security of their life insurance and in
the bonds of Middle West railroad, pub
lie service and industrial companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

proof" he added, land when the new
American tariff becomes a law other
nations will retaliate with rates based
on the new United States duties.
Its bound to destroy large part of
our foreign market Exports in the first
three months of this year have fallen
So 100000, compared with those of the
NJ period in 1929, while imports have
cropped $3.50. 100000, a decline of more
than half billion dollars in our for
eign trade"
Crisp contended there would be ga
still greater shrinkage" after the new
American tariff goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
ACTION SEEN AS THREAT.
Canadian Tariff Announcement Brings
Divergent Opinions.


ny the Associated Press.
Divergent opinions of the Ottawa an
nouncement that Canada will place in
effect Immediately countervailing duties
on all goods exchanged with the United
States based on existing American tar
ifs and subsequently change them to
the basis of the new law now being
framed were expressed yesterday by con-
gressional tariff leaders
Republicans in both houses refrained
from public comment in view of the
present status of the American legis-
lation
There were indications, however, that
some of them construed the Canadian
action as possible threat to influence
Congress in its handling of the Haw-
ley-Smoot measure.
Both Chairman Smoot of the Senate
finance committee and Chairman Haw-
ley of the House ways and means COM
nittee declined to be quoted
Democrats contended enactment of
high American tariffs inevitably leads
to retaliatory measures by foreign ma
tons and affects this country's foreign
trade.
THE policy of the United States in
enacting such tremendously high tariff
walls" said Representative Crisp of
Georgia, Democratic member of the
ways and means committee, invites
retaliation from other nations"
This action of Canada is conclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
NEW YORK FIRM TAKES
OVER ARLINGTON HOTEL
Property to Be Redecorated and
Modernized by New
Management.

Management Of the Arlington Hotel
1O-story structure, at 1019-25 Vermont
avenue, was taken over this week by the
FINDERS Realty Co., Inc, of New York,
following the closing of negotiations
under which the concern leased the
property for 10 years for rental Of
approximately $450,0o0.
The new management shortly will
start extensive work of redecoration and
modernization, including refurnishing
of the hotel. it was announced today by
McKeever & Goss, which acted in ne
gotiations In conjunction with Albert
small. The undermining of the prop
erty is expected to cost approximately
100000
The FINDERS Co. holds an option for
renewed of its 10-year lease at term
rental of approximately 100000, ac-
cording to contracts recorded this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BUILDING INCREASES
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Trend Upward Resumed in County,
Following Slump Week Be-
fore, Permits Show.

By a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May B.
Prince Georges County's building opera
tions resumed an UPWARD trend last
week, after slumping the week before
The county commissioners issued IA
permits for structures to cost $28,025,
according to estimates given with the
applications.
Several commercial projects were au-
thorized, the largest being the construc-
tino of a $4,000 extension to the service
shop of the Lustine-Nicholsofl Motor
Co.. in Hyattsville.
Other permits issued include the fol-
lowing:
$4,000 bungalow, Magruders Ferry;
Thomas C. Foreaker owner. NJ. j. Wy
will. builder, $4,000 stable, Westwood; H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

B. Thatcher, owner, @. r. Simpson,
builder, $500 dwelling. Capitol Heights;
p. b. Vikinestad, owner and builder.
$3.50 extension to store and Office, Col
mar Manor; Richard Flynn. owner. @.
r. Bodmer,. builder, $500 dwelling,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
FINDING OF CHRIST'S
CROSS Is CELEBRATED
Feast Recording Event Attracts
Crowds to Three Churches
in Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 3.-The church feast re-
cording the finding of Christs cross by
st. Helena, mother of the Emperor Con-
stantine, during her visit to Palestine in
326 AID. drew crowds of pious people
today to the Basilica of st. John Lat
eran, to Santa Croce, in Gersualemme,
and to ST. Peters, in Vatican City.
The relics of the cross were brought
out in all three churches for the public's
yeneration. ST. Johns boasts con-
siderable portion of the precious wood
st. Peters, besides possessing a piece of
the cross, has what are claimed to be
the lance of the centurion that pierced
ChriSt's side.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

Ginger wickedIy. You'd better take
those I've pins out OF your mouth,
Jenky dear, II you're going to gasp
like that"
Only Ellen dared to call tho sedate
sptnster "Jenky." and even she did 1t
only In her more trrepressible mo-
ments. when she was most thoroughly
a Ginger Ella. II WIS sixteen years
ago. at the birth OF this snme ELLEN.
that Miss jenkins had frs; come into
intimate contact With the parsonage
household, then in another passionate.
And upon their later transference to
other charges. she had arranged her
small matters and followed after them
living her own life, keeping her own
small home, teaching In the primary
schools for 4 livelihood. but keeping
In close and helpful touch with the
Tolliver family. to which, In IT. en-
tirety. she had given Ill ths stored-up
love Of her lonely heart With Helen
and with the twins. she remained to
the end nrm and unyieldine. But
she was from the beginning surprts
Ingly pliable In tho hands OF the
wheedlesome Ellen.
"Well,1 Ginger went on, .she Is
wearing Helen's engagement ring, and
Miss jenkins old gold chain. Eddy's
mother gave her ! perfectly spiffy
lace handkerchief, and she aas on my
silk-to-the-top stockings that Mrs
Morris gave me-
For five days. the modest Tolliver
household had simply fermented with
excitement over the Elks' May day
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

come with message from his mother.
In a household whose financial
limits were as circumscribed ~ those
Of the parsonage, the Elks' club
beauty pageanl wns m event OF 40
mean import. The prize Itself was
fifty dollars In gold. and there were
additional trophies.
Even Mr.. Tolliver, despite his SEEM
Ing Indifference, warmed slightly to
the charm Of fifty dollars In gold
Marjory slowly revolved for nnal
approval.
'There-it Is professionalism touch
would be too much"
Reverend hr Tolllver stood up. and
put out his hand. Come here. Mar
gle. Let me see II NJ, pretty twin u
as pretty as | think"
She crossed to him quickly. little
pain rising In the white throat with
The thought of his helplessness. quick
mist clonding the lovely eyes. His
hand gently followed the gold lace at
her shoulder fondled the soft curve
of her hair. fingered the slender chain.
1T .is not Just prettiness. my child
he said atfectionately. "You are frag-
rant. and wholesome. and sweet. That
IL your beauty. You don't need arti-
fetal adjoining. Your loveliness Il
like fower's-unafrected. unas-
sumed Just born there"
Marjory. freed from his hand, moved
sinnously about before the mirrors.
preening herself pleasantly to their
datterIng reflections and to The moro
haftering eyes OF her sisters.
Ginger giggled. Father. you ought
to see her. Really you onght. She Il
so unaffected right now-Just like I
flower turning to the sun" =. 4
The low siren of 4 motor sounded
outside. A fash Of light ieaped t.
Martory's eyes. a quick flush to hec
cheeks.
ITS Eddy" she whispered. "Sit
down everybody. and look natural
Don't stand about-gaping--"
Suitlng action to her words. Mar
lory dropped gracefully Into a chair
and toyed with the golden chain with
an air OF utmost indifference. Tho
others. quickly. with more or less OF
grace. draped themselves about tina
room, Ginger turning her back to them
all and to the door. hnrying herself Ia
the details OF The buffet supper,
you see. father" she Kissed scorn-
fully. "You see7 The whole family
Is mammal. simply mammal Ex-
cept you and me. Disgusting. that's
what 1t Is, simply disgusting Nat
uraI as flower-humph Ton don't
see the flowers flying of their stalks
when a boy-friend humble bea
breezes In
Ito be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids, for the sale Of 100000 of
Lincoln County Poor Fund Bonds, in
the denomination of 100000 each,
payable in five years at the County
Ireasurer's office, and bearing in
terest not to exceed six per cent 1871
per annum, interest payable at the
office of the County Treasurer the
first day Of January and July Of each
year, will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners Of Lin
coin County, State of Montana, at
the office Of the County Clerk, in the
Court House at Libby, Montana, until
200 o'clock P. NJ, on the 7th dav
of April 1880 at which time and place
they will be publicly opened~and read.
No offer will be considered unless
accompanied by an unconditional GER
tilted check in an amount equivalent
to five per cent (5qo) Of the total of
the bid. Said check should be made
payable to John c. Friend, County
Treasurer, of Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Fl. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
(Seal Of Lincoln County,
Estate Of Montana) f27-m2O-4t