davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
COTTON STEADY AT
 SLIGHT ADVANCES
Wider Difference Between Old
 Crop and Later List

New York, May 1 LF) - Cotton opened steady today at an advance of b II points on renewed cover ing by near month shorts and scat tered buying of new crop positions. Some buyers of near months ap- pearcd to be selling the later deliv- cries, which were also influenced by the favorable view Of recent wealth CT conditions over most of the belt.
 There was also q widening Of diff forenccs between the old crop and later deliveries.
 but became somewhat more active later. May sold up 10 16.56 or IS points net higher. New October at
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Happy Woman Tells How She
 lQsi 19 Pounds Of Fat in q Days

During October q woman in Mon- tana wrote-"My first bottle Of kruschcn Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost I9 pounds Of fat-kruschcn is all you claim for It-I feel better than have for years
 Here's the rccip that banishcs fat and bring7 into blossom all thu natural attractivences that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one hall tea spoonful of Kruachcn Salts in q ~la e5 or hot water before brcalsf@s'
 fje sure and do this every morning for "Ifs the little daily dose that takes of inc lat,"-poHt miss q morning. The
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Man Calls Woman Dear
 While Robbing Her Home

E-yrla, Ou May l OlFl - Mrs. Harold NI Horace. awakening, heard footsteps in the kitchen.
 That you Harold" she called.
 'Tos. 1ear.' said mu1icd voice. "Ire me-"
 So Mrs Horace turned over and went 10 sleep.
 T0o hours ,4-rr Harold came homo and tolaphonoJ the police that a burglar had ransackcl the noIs7.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

rsS been hero longer than ang other South Carolina senator. in- ciudins Calhoun and Ben Tu- man.
 Won Commerce Craftsmanship
 Perhaps tho most unique dis tincton in his career was his election 10 tho chairmanishp of tho Senate committee on inter state commerce during tho 6Sth Congress when the Republicans had Soaata majority. LaFo!- 'atto (the cldcrl WAS ranking Re. pI5l.can member. Smith was ranking Democratic member anI Cummi0s Of Iowa was chairman President Harding d.ed and Vic- President Coolidge succeeded him.
 tumnus was elected tho Scu- ato'= president pro tenn. The Tro-rassives ~ouldnt allow tra- di'on 70 b. hroker hv letting Cummins hold both jobs and the regulars r1fu~ 1 10 accept tho in- 4-pont LaFoIla>tc as chair r.an. Tor &- ballots the Demo. erats voted sohIlE for Smith "hile tho Republicans split Then the Progrcasives turned in with The Democrats and elected Smith. Ir was Inc first time in history that a member Of the minority party had held a committee chair maDshlp
 Tomorrow lots 20 iorerycl, Senator konIricE Of Wyoming. vho voted for mo~o tJrffr u- erea~oz than any other s.ra..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

krus"hen habit means that every part.- cle of poisonous waste matter and harm ful acids and gases are expelled from the system.
 At the same time the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels are toned up and tho pure, fresh blood containing Nature six life-G Gi'inE salts are carried to every or gan. gland. nerve and fibre ot inc body and this is followed by that kruschan feeling" of energetic health and activity that i7 reflected in bright eyes cear skin. cheerful riNactty and charming figure
 IT you want 10 lose fat with speed get an S5c bottle of kruschen Salla from Fair Drug Dept. or any liva druggist anywhere in America with he distinct understanding that yoY must be satisfied with results or money back,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

1490 showed a net advance of only [ points and later eased back 10 yesterdays closing.
 Liverpool cables said there had been covering and trade calling and some buying on the reduction in the bank rate, supplied by continental liquidation. The advices added that the cotton goods trade in Manches- ter had been perturbed by threats from India that existing contracts for cotton goods might be cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FATHER 0F CRASH
 VICTIM ALSO DIES
Family Was On Way to Consult
 Waterbury Indian Doctor
lsper.a, f, the Hera'al

Meriden. May 1.--Four hours after his daughter. Alma Leach, g, met death in an automobile crash on the North Colony road near the Berlin town line, Leon Leach. 57, Ellington rural mail carrier. died Of his iu- j4ries il tho Namlan hospital last evening, Mrs. Logeh his widow. is confined to tha hospital with Ir,ur- fss but hsr conauo0 IS not corsld- cred serious. X fourth momher of sae famtlz, a married daughter. Mrs. Airline Leach TIn@-',y oe lGa0yn--- fer, had fer lr2 fractured Tn inc wreck. and is also confined to taa .n- sgifution
 Felix A.rra..r. s. or ,aa Folk A4orbacG Co. New York .O,y boaf dealers. who su-ar-H a leo=. Q. memory after tra collision Of his car with that drivou by Loser WAS taken to tho hosnce, whore Scream, Walter klrcoa of thc Nto~.dsr ro- lice force arrested hm or .rar-o of misconduct of a motor fen5c.a operator. X guard WIS -.Hr 70 tne hospital 70 watch fu- man whose bonds "er. s.- .r Sr0.....
 Burial in Ellington
 Tho ao3.-~ O. rho rwo rl.-.ms were tats1 10 Rockville ast nigh. by a focal urd7rt7Ner. Ia..~ thcy will he tsEe0 10 Ellington for hur+aL
 Although she IS 7etn-glIy injured and may have Fractured skull Mrs. Leach vas sad 10 o- .n -1r c0r- dicon at The hospital Ia-- this after noon. >oa has a f--c.4~. O. tho ]oa- CT jaw, daep for-hoaa wound and q Iacorauon CT trm right lo-. Mrs. Kingsley has a fractured laE. f-ac- tured wrist and possible fracture oc the ~ite.
 Mir Leach nearly had both Ia-s severed in tne crash. H. also had multiple cor-.s.ous and Iaae~auons o5 tho taea and n-a#. fractures Of both leSe and arms and a fracture O rhs right shoulder.
 The dead 1~L hal s-ag,.~od skull ar4 r-rar9ls orhsr serious In- Jurias.
 The cor.s.5a ol...r--5 .. ra.- mil. south e the N.-r1.r- -Br-.r town line, Tho Leach :.nI.y Was headed toward lLsmIsq and A.,raaoh.s gar was going in inc opposite direction. According 10 Aha S0eg-o~. Of Hart ford, Au4roach passed another Car as the Leach alr0u ohJo anpros gheI. Auerhach 5ammel on his brakes 10 avoid collision but hz rgar wheels shIdded and he .rashed in-o the on- coming car. Tn. force Of the ir,- pact was so great that both 1ra- chimes were carried along tha nrch- way for some distance and appeared to ba locked together. Leacn.s vani- Cle then pitched mo a fenra and inc other machine swung around facing the direction from which r had been coming.
 Traffic a- ta. cc1o was c0rssst-d with parked cars. Ono man iz said 10 have tarrtel vhln aa saa. inc victims.
 The Loalaes were on fh.ir way 70 Waterbury where 1r. Leach and Alma were to conz2lt a0 Tnllan lor- for, popular as healer with IlHrg- ion people. For -1 years Leach bad been a rural m=.l carr.ar. His daughter VAS employed hy the Travellers Insurance Co In addition to the daughter who vas injured in the crash, he leaves ore other daughter, Mrs. Neil Douglas Mac Donald of Port Colbor0e. Ontario. wife of the pastor Of inc rrcs5ytcr- ian church there.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, May l UP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture fol- lows.
 "A fairly large volume Of business is being closed on choice original bag territory 64s and finer uools. These wools arc bulk good French combing and average strictly comb ing staple. The estimated secured basis prices are in the range Of F. 75 cents. Short French combins wools Of this grade arc bringing 7o cents, secured basis. X little Texas twelve months wool is being sold at prices in the range of 75-SQ cents secured basis"
 FOR BEST RESULTS CSI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
STATE MAY CLOSE WOODS

Albany, N. Y, May 1 R>-New York state may follow the example of Massachusetts in closing the woods to the public until a heavy rain ends the present acute forest fire hazard. the state conservation commission said today after receiv- ing reports of new forest and brush fires from several counties,
 Eleven new fires were burning to- day. bringing the weeks total to more than 150. One fire, at Beacon Mountain. in Duchess county, has been burning since Monday.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
EJ SSIAN FIRM EXONFR4TED

Washington, May 1 CUP)-Tho state department has no evidence linking the Amtorg Trading corpor- ation, Russian firm Of New York city, with the spread of revolution ary propaganda in the United States officials stated today in denying pub lished reports that an investigation Of the Amtorg firm was under way.
 IL takes 300 worker bees to weight
 an ounce, and Of droncs, about 100.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Nl NPI\ NIO\ EAPIAINID

Tokyo. May 1 (P5 - The brief suspension Of tho Tokyo exchange yesterday. an announcement todas sad, was un1mportant and due 10 local technical situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Other census figures issued today
There are - farms

Other census figures Iss4ad today are:
 West Warwick. T. L. t-Ga-. in- crease. 2.@56, or IA per cent.
 Duquesne. Penn. FLAG increase Of 2,435. or II pcr cent
 Clarion. Penn. 1-.-.i. iucrs of 45o7. or 34 p.n n.nf
 Taunton. Mass. g-.-... w.-.,a.. 146. or .39 por rou'.
 tRevisedl Fall I.rrr r--.rt. decrease of 5.+T4. Or -Ht- ... -..f-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
East Haddam Loses in
 Census Figures Released

WlIIWa0TI"- NT.| ' -N-|0T7l@ reports from East HadI9m, Middle sex county, today showed s loss O. 200 in the 193o population of c1t- as compared with tho 1920 rop4.a- ton Of 2.3t2.
 There arc g-- farms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MINISTER bIEN

G.a.tonhIry May 1 - Roy. Fran cs <. Fate. retired ConGrcE cEauonsI partor. died while taking a nap yes- 'ariay afternoon In his homo here. H. vas G5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PARTY TOR pEILip IIHErN

X surprise party wa r.r n. honor Of Philip Albert It-..r of g Bronson street al his mor0... rou- yesterday, Guests were proE.-- From nearby towns. Bridca was oH..I and prizes awarded 10 #. ~..i Bednartsik of t2f Wilcox e'r..f a04 Mrs. Lebrun of s Bronson efr0.t. Dancing was enjoyed and r .~.H- ments served. Mr. Lebrun r. .'.-a many useful gift.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
) Arrests in April
NTArI IIRLMr.N TO MEET

Nor"all. Mag l 70, Secretary D. William Harlord today announced that tho 41ta annual convention Of the 'onnar'lcIt Stat' F1remen's as socjation will ba in Bridgeport on August l. and IC.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Phil O'Conncl1 captain Of tj~ 'roH boxing team at Florida has t-". a pro. He Is 3 lightweight.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Real Diamond Reposes
 With 10 Cut Stone Rings

kokomo, Ind. May 1 (UP)- A s200 diamond ring lay among the 10-cent gems on depart ment store counter for four days but found no takers. Mrs. V. $. Wiley slipped off her engagement ring to try on one of the low priced rings and left the $200 one on the counter. Four days later she found her mistake and re- trieved the real diamond.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
May Brings Mo, ing

C. '. Morse has moved from Broad street 10 his now homo on East street, Ray Schvab has moved from Forostville avenue to Broad troc-. and Harold Paradcc has moved from North Washington stree, 70 Pear! street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

X man l@ made o- certain chomi- cala. positive protong and negative clcctron-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
N ant, More Caution

Cuief John II. Hayes O inc fire arnartmrnt. following tho lgncthH --rn- e calls which inc depart rrnt has received during rho past ancG, has 5zsged q proclamation 10 school children to be careful with matches when playing in the wood- land as fires in those districts al- WAYS prove costly.
 Tho pubic schools or the city have bran closed since last Friday and s"e that time the Grcuen have ura on inc jump answering calls.
 So Arrests in April
 ri. Drtol police madr so arrests lrlu- April Inc monthly report .oupH.l today shows. The largest ruwaer - arre Tor 1aGrancy, Hrr,- 1raaea Of thc peace and lntoN- i-atjOa ssased nlr.. breach Of the peace sl-hs. and assault and breach or rro p5aea tour.
 Chlcf Jruest T. ReIdan release 1 -p. and t5 eases mtrr nollcd by Pros ocuror Antony J Rich upon pay mont of costs. TncI+c men were rent 10 jail and } 00rd.
 Tho police investigated g com pjajnts during tao month and made 4 arroets a@ result They also in- 'ez'i@a,rd r alromouila accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
DEMOCRAT OPPOSED
 ALL TARIFF RISES
Smith Of South Carolina Had
 Only Perfect Record

Wasn.n=,o1 May l - The am s"er 10 tho consumers prayer stems 10 b. Senator Ellison uuEaut smith ot south Carolina.
 Snrh stands in a class by himself as fn~ hero Of the tarII feh' He was tna one democratic senator "ho t1tGsaL to F0re for an increased dury on anything.
 When tho tariff 'onlys-s and tho corporations ia his oaa state brought pressure 10 bear on Smith hc had just onc answer for them.
 "I am opposed 10 tho principle of tariG for protection and shall ,-O-r ..-eCr-ff, f,,,,f,-.r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
DR.HAND'S
 WORM ELIXIR

It is the prescription Of famous childs epecialist-SAFE, pleasant to take, gentle and s1re IT it5 action. Your druggist will tell you tha, many of your own friends have success. fully used it. Buya bottle of Dr. Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Planning Poppy Day sale

A. meeting of the Harold T.. Imm1t pos, Veterans ol Foreign War. O ba Eztd a, .r- state ar mory tonight plans for a poppy da5 sale ~.il br formulated. Mrs. EvI Ward. departmcmt -tafr rhllt viii chJo.aIl" v.H- rhe auNlsr2 Of rh. lrdsr 70 assist in planning for ue aaL- ou 'L-Mo-I.L L-a--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PLAINVILLE NEWS
OCon.lnuod from Page Seyen)

(Gon'lnuod from Page ScNen) held within tho Mastin homestead and is expected to attract flower low CTS from nearby towns. Interest is growing steadily, according 10 re- ports made 10 the committee in charge, and a large number Of en- tries are expected.
 Tickets for the minstrel show have been distributed and are selling nicely. A large block was bought by New Britain people interested in the local library project. Tickets are on salc at Castles store and Thralrs drug store.
 C. of C. Meeting
 \ large attendance is expected at the May meeting or the Plainyillc Chamber Of Commerce 10 be held this evening at s o'clock in the chamber rooms on Pierce street. Various committee for the coming year will be appointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BRISTOL NEWS

lLontn4ad from Ta=e s,.cal Faa Hogs' club tonight at 5 ca'o,E.
 William T.. rrelE. pre-5lcn- Of ,hr haeEe. leach Th0ua- IT, Monanau oj Bristol high school and Mayo. W. I,a"mond Cr4mb ~Nl addrc-e the I4nugetrr=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
new YORK BANKER
OPPOSES BRANCHES
Hanover Bank Official Against
Revolutionary Movements"
and Absentee Control.

George w. Dawson, president Of Gen.
trail Hanover Bank & Trust Co., New
York, Is a stanch advocate of CORE
spondent banking and is opposed to the
extension of branches into outlying Sec
tons, and other, what he calls, "revo-
lutionary movements" in American
banking. He maintains that American
banking can continue to serve our busi-
ness just as it has in the past, mot by
absentee control, not by superorgani-
cation, not by piling power on power"
Correspondent banking involves no
concentration, no shifting of control"
says Mr.. Dawson, writing in the current
issue of Printers Ink Monthly. THE
independent bank remains independent,
operated by its own directors and off,
GERS and owned by its own stockholders
The smaller banks correspondent banks
in the large cities are correspondents of
their own choosing. Between the smaller
bank and its larger correspondents there
has grown up, through the years, bond
OF confidence and cooperation.
Let the larger banks extend and i'm
prove the service they render to their
smaller correspondents. Let the larger
banks unite in group consideration of
the many ways in which they can be
helpful. I know that they will find the
smaller banks highly receptive. know,
for instance, that they will find a ma
jority Of them in favor of correspond
ent-bank onventions-conventio in
which each Of the larger banks can call
its correspondents together for the study
Of mutual problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

rejected applications for farm loans on
a wholesale scale.
why, the Omaha Regional Bank has
only outstanding 500, 900 of farm
loans" he declared, Though the valu-
alton of farm land within the district
it is supposed to serve is about $7,OOO.-
100000. That IS mighty small sum
to have advanced. can't see why the
system wouldn't be strengthened by
making the Farm Board responsible
for it."
1t is rather general opinion in rail-
road circles that the recession in freight
traffic volume experienced during the
last half Of January over most of the
country can be attributed to severe
weather rather than to cessation of
business activity; Car loadings of
revenue freight have failed to meet
advance estimates for several weeks of
the month just concluded, but the ex-
pert observers consider that q tenn
porary damming back of freight move
ment rather than a permanent hating
explains the situation.
Extreme cold through the Middle
and Northwest, and low temperatures
through the Southwest, together with
heavy snow falls over the Central por-
ton OF the continent are in my Judge
HACIl1 b4lc CLllcI CAUSES IOr QeCune IN
rail traf1ic at this period" H. G. Tay-
Tor, who manages cooperation be-
tween shippers and carriers in trafdc
estimates for the American Railway
Association, said. These adverse
weather conditions unquestionably
postpone shipments. But the run of
estimates We can get as to industrial
and agricultural prospects still justi-
f1eS the expectation that 1880 will pro-
vide railroads with freight business Just
about equal to that they had In 1929"
Treasury receipts from the income
tax during January have amounted to
just above $27,000,000 and are about
100000 less than they were during
the same month last year. These are
the first figures from Government ac-
counting which give any ground for
making estimates as to what sort Of q
loss in revenues may be anticipated
from the combined effect of the stock
market price collapse last Fall and the
later decision of Congress to cut per
cent of the income tax rate.
If the January experience in the mat
ter Of income tax collections proves to
be the pattern for succeeding months
of the calendar year, national receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BUSINESS WAS QUICK
TO CUT PRODUCTION

The employment gains made in jan
uary are significant in their month
Of January usually shows a stable de-
cline from December, says the latest
business review of the Brookmire Eco
nonic Service. which adds: "Informa-
ton of the Labor Department indicates
that employment showed recovery of
"a per cent from December 80 to jan
uary 6. The recovery in iron and steel
for the same period amounted to Ill
per cent, automobile tires were up lat
per cent and automobiles 3.6 per cent
Reports further state that employment
in auto plants made a gain of 35 per
cent for the week ending January 13
These gains are significant in that the
month of January usually shows a siz-
able decline from December. Drastic
reductions in pay rolls reported for No
vernber and December indicate that
manufacturers over the country made
quick adjustments in anticipation Of a
falling on in demand for their
products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
NATIONS INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY PICKING UP
Employment Gains and Rapid Up
swing in Steel Production Slim
ulate Country's Trade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, February Drama
tized by the blow-in Of several blast
furnaces for the first time in months,
business throughout the country Is
warming up from the bottom and some
what earlier or faster than was ex-
pected, says the Business Week in its
report covering the week ending Feb
ruary l.
Steel production has expanded with
surprising rapidity under the stimulus
chiefly of automobile makers, who think
the market is good and are increasing
schedules preparing to try it out. Gov
eminent reports are positive that en-
ployment has increased generally since
the first Of the year, which is not only
gratifying, but remarkable. Weakness
in commodity prices, with the collapse
OF price-pegging plans, however, is re-
tarding buying activity, and freight
traffic and general trade are about as
active as they were during the painful
early weeks Of 1928, when model A was
being born.
The market is clearly gaining ground
against the steady liquidation of bank
security loans and investments and the
banks are thus getting more elbow room
In which to handle increasing Spring
business credit needs. But for all ex-
cept the most liquid loans money is
still tight and the need for lower re-
discount rates continues. 1t is doubt
ful whether present signs of business
recovery can be fully realized or long
sustained without more reserve bank
aid than has so far been forthcoming
Steady reduction of member bank in
debtedness and falling bank rates
abroad bring this nearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
CAPPER FARM PRIZE ROUSES
INTEREST THROUGHOUT NATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., February IA gold
medal and $4,000 await the winner Of
the first annual Capper award for dis
tinrllished service to American agricul-
ture.
Scores of nominations already have
been made for the award, which has
been established by Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas. The nrst winner Is
expected to be announced by the award
committee next December.
my objective" Senator Capper said
in explaining his offer, sis to provide a
concrete expression of gratitude to some
of the people who make contributions of
national importance to American agri-
culture and to assist in stimulating pub
lie appreciation of unusually fine serv-
ice to our basic industry"
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
are two industrial leaders who have
been nominated for the first award
Others include Senator Charles L.
McNary. oregon, and Representative
Gilbert N. Haugen, Iowa. co-authors OF
farm relief legislation; Gray Silver of
West Virginia, first representative in
Washington of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, who was credited with
forming the first farm bloc" in Con-
gress; Sam H. Thompson, president of
the Farm Bureau Federation, and SEN
ator william E. Borah.
Frank o. Lowden, former governor Of
Illinois, has been nominated, but he has
been declared ineligible because of his
membership on the award committee.
Senator Capper also has been suggested
for his own award.
Members of the award committee:
DR.. F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas
State Agricultural College.
DR.. John H. Finley, editor of the New
York Times
Carl R. Gray, president of the Union
Pacific system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BUSINESS SITUATION
AS BOSTON SEES IT
Outstanding Factors in Present
Financial World Are Summed
Up Briefly.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. February 1.-As of February
l, the United Business Service Of
Boston analyses the outstanding factors
In the business and financial situation
as follows:
Favorable Factors.
Steel-Output and demand continue
70 expand, but improvement is not
spectacular.
Railroad equipment-Orde and in
qulrles are still coming in in large
volume, especially for locomotives.
Security loans-By Federal Reserve
member banks show sharp reductions
Tor the third successive week.
utomobile-Output again increases.
put producers watching buying sentj-
ment very closely.
UnfavOrable Factors.
Building-Contracts, although show
ing improvement, are still under the
same period of 1929.
Buying-1n industrial sections has
Deen curtalled as result Of sharply
reduced employment.
Irade-At wholesale and retail has
been considerably retarded by abnorS
mally severe Winter weather.
Summary and Forecast.
A higher degree of activity in the
steel, automobile. automobile acces-
sorry and chemical industries has made
the industrial prospect Considerably
brighter than last month. Industrial
employment. although low Compared
with a year ago, is increasing. The
current favorable trend will probably
De continued throughout February.