davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

torncy for the estate. Probate Court Judge E. r. Gaffney has appointed Judge William r. Mangan and At. torney Mortimer II. Camp commis- sioncrs to hear the claims. Philip NJ. Pagan of kensington is adminis- trator Of the estate.
 According ;o Attorney casale fpt two weeks in October. HH-S, two weeks in November. 1927 and two weeks in December. l92G Mrs. Scag , !iottl attended Marcaisio while he vas Ill. She further claims she at tended him for one week prior to hls death. It was also said by the Berlln woman that she helped in his home. doing hCusework. sewing, washing and cooking. and on Sat urday and sunday he always took his meals with her.
 Fanny Scaglio'rj claimed she ran errandS after school and did house work, and brought and cooked food for him for two and one half years prior to his death. He often promised to pay for his service bl'r c'd not d0 90. according 10 her claim.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MACDONALD SEES
 FARLEY PROGRESS
(Conlmuod From First Page

pienary session when the delegation, are expected 10 discuss whether sub marines are to be abolished and to listen 10 Frances proposal for hu- manizing naval warfare.
 The American suggestion for budding another nattloship in con- Lection with the scrapping of others caused surprise in British circles and iC was understood that it did not meet with any great degree Of ap- plause.
 l1 Each Already Agreed On
 Great Britain approved tnr plan for scrappig capital ships so that the two countries will have 1j each. The United States feeis she needs the right 10 replace parts Of the scrappcd tonnage with q new ship so as to give real parity, although probably she would not build mp To t. The British press today took the position that the United States would have superiority under these condi- tions
 Although .h, American proposal Is regarded as only one of several for final settlement Of the battleShip question: some sur pliso was express q in conference circles regarding il.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
JUDGE WARNS MAN
 IN LIQUOR HEARING
Fourth Continuance in MOser
 Case ArOuSeS Courts Ire

Hartford, Feb. 10 (CP)-A re- quest for a fourth continuance of the case Of George Moser, 1890 Broadway, New York. charged with violation of the liquor law. brought a warning from Fedora Judge War Ten B. Burrows today that contempt Of court proceedings might be in Stituted if Moser were not brought to trial Immediately. The request had been made by the New York mans attorney.
 Other cases:
 Miss Nellie Green Talnad2e. short Beach. New Haven. charged with violation Of the liquor law, contin- rancc until Feb. "U.
 Sante Rossini. New Haven. plead cd guilty 10 violation of the liquor law, fined $200.
 Joseph Alyaro and Paul Letter.. both of Meriden pleaded guilty to violation of the Iiquor law. fined S2l0 and sentenced 10 50 days in Jail each.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
q YEARS MARRIED,
 FITTED BY FRIENDS
Councilman and Mrs. NIynarski
 Observe Anniversary

Councilman. and Mrs Joseph MIynarsIli of 70 Cabot street were tctcd last night at their home in observance of their List wedding anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Mlynarski were pre- Sonted with gift in remembrance Of the occasion. Several of the guests spoke and the remainder of lhc evening was spent in cntertain- m"nt furnished by the guests.
 Councilman and Mrs. MIynarsli were married at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor in 1909 and they have rcsid- ,d in this city since Mr. Mlynarsl,i is one of the leading men in public life Of the fifth ward and is widely known throughout the city.
 Councilman Mlynarski has serve l for two terms in the common coun- ciI. was a member of the board of public works for two terms and was an assistant superintendent at the capitol at Hartford.
 Hc IS alllllatcd with manN organ izatons in this city and was instrI- mental in the formation of the Holy 'ross parish. Councilman Mlynar- ski is a member of the Polish American republican club of this city. treasurer of thc Polish PoIiti~ cal organization Of Connecticut. member Of inc Knights of Bolcslaus society and the Holy Name society Of the Holy Cross church. and is prominent in tho Falcon organiza- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mlynarsl>i have five children. Miss Lucy Mlynarski, en- p'oycd at Stanley Works; Joseph, q student at the senior High school: Pauline. q student at Nathan Hale Junior High school. Henry and Anna students at the Washington school.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Frederick s. Curtis,
 School Founder. Dies

banburT. Feb. 10 (Pj-Thc death Of Frederick Smiley Curtis. founder O. inc Curtis School for Boys in Iirookfield, occurred carly this morning at his home at Erookf fio.l after brief illness as the result o1 d heart attack on January %.
 He was in his &lst year. Mr. cur- lis was born in Stratford February <. 1850. H@ graduated from YaIc diversity in 1869 and was Ibc la $, surviving member Of his class. lie established the Curtis School n lN75. removing from Bethlehem U Hrookfield in 1883. He bui'r up :n institution that is widely known. p,i- pils being enrolled from all parts of Inc country. In recent years his son, Gerald B. Curtis, has assume l active management Of the school iu association with his father
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Nha!ers Willing to Aid
 Byrd if Loss Covered

Oslo. Feb. 10 lPp--The whaling company "I,ooshayed' today eX- pressed is willingness 10 try to re- Iieye Rear Admiral Byrd in the Ant arctic. provided il was guaranteed against economic loss. The manac Ing director said, however. no whal- er would b. sent to the pack ice un- Hu report is received from the eN- prdition.S own vessel the City ot Ne" York. which IS now trying to reach Little America. the Byrd basr on aH Indonlgrion Of inc Ross sea. Autartf5aa.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

ter demanding q 70 per cent ratio with tho United States and Grca; BItajh a point which the United States IS not disposed to conccde.
 Generally il is' believed Inc issue wih be compromised with Japan g,tting somewhere between G3 anl tt 2-$ Der cent Of the individual cruiser tonnage of the United States and Great Britain. Different ratios are expected for light cruisers. des- troyers and submarines, Us might oo inferred from Coloucl Stmson's statement Of last week
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Ready For Big session

London, Feb. 10 P)-Natlon4l delegations 10 the five power naval conference primcd their guns today for q plonary session at St. James palace tomorrow at which it appear ed probable the first real battle Of the conferenC" would be launched,
 The fireworks were expected t0 break around submarines. Tn, United States. Great Britain. and possibly Italy will propose abolition.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Figures for the United <iatr-. Franc" and Great Britain ou su,- marine, show that AIueriea Has IF Of the craft with live uorr building: France, Japan has G4 witn s.veI building and Italy has # with If building.
 In view Of th" expected proposal Of Premier Tardiou 10 "Hmuauiz." submarines som" commentators 'o- day recalled that such treaty was signed in Washington in 1929 aui That France Was tm- only couu.ry never 10 ratify rbc pacr,
 Since submarines 3uI occupy th. center Of the stage this week the coni"renc" plans that somcNna: hnotty cruiser problem b. taken up the next week. The heavy cruiser question seems to be principally be- tween America and Japan. the Mt-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
CHAUEEECR HELD IN DEATH

'Wareham, Mass. Feb. 10 (Up)- George II. Walker of this town. employed as chauffeur by the BuI- zards Bay Gas combany, was held, under 5000 bonds on q manslaugh ter charge when aTraigncd in dis trict court today following a fatal motQr, vehicle accident.
 Walker and George Lyons. g.. also of Wareham, were occupants o: q truck which plunged from Dunn my bridge into Onset Bay at Onset late last night. The former swan to the shore but Lyons lost his life
 In court today Walker pleaded not guilty to the manslau2htot charge
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

travelling at great speed. the plaintiff claims, II was stormy day and both windshields were coated with ice and snow. she said
 Attorney Louis Bogarsly repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Texas Jury Out 96 Hours Finally
 Granted Mistrial In Murder Case

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1o P.-His r. serve reduced almost to the breal-- ing point by three tumultuous Wee g in court room, John W. Brady. former court of civil appeals justice. today had only the outlook Of fu,- ther suspense after a jury dischar,s- ed Saturday had failed either iG convict or acquit him of murder cor stabbing Miss Lehlia Hishsmith. -s. court stenoeraphcr.
 His lawyers and thos" for fh. prosecution were 10 confer tod3.- with Judge J. D. Moore on d motion Of District Attorney Henry Broo,s s that the case be tr@nsforr~d 70 Georgetown, near here, for rotrial
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Tn" iudg, declared ii mi-rr, !! saturday after E. kcl1n,r ior.- nan Of the jury which for aG hours had held the ease, announced in rr- porting the count was II 10 l "Dr convlction' in spite Of Judge Moor - instructions that he reveal only ttt. numerical standing.
 KelIner. il was revealed as rn. jurors separated 10 20 home. WIS for acquittaL Nine wanted 10 as-D-~ Brady lh" dehh penalty and two voted for life imprisonment
 Tn" foreman declared h, had uicd 10 &grr" with his collr4yu. $ but could not 'do ~o virhom ~u.- rendering his convictions
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
BOSTON Nil.tkI.T DULL.

Boston. Feb. .a lP.-The week or inc Boston stock exchange opened HsllesslH Changes were fractional and thr trend mixed. Unite | Founders and Cities Service wcr" each oU '-N while International Carriers advanced Is and Eastern Massachusetts, preferred. was up '-4. rubIie utility holding and tinted States Electric Power eacn held al the previous closing quota jJ0us.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
\. 0. Fl. AUXILIARY BANQUET

Observance of thc 33rd anni- vcrsary of the Ladies Auxiliary, \. 9. H., will be held with q banqult. q concert of Irish music and an ey- hibltion Of Irish step dancing follow ing a. regular meeting at the Tabs hall tomorrow evening. All mem - bcrs Of the auxiliary are invited to a1tcud
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
HERRERA NEW PRESIDENT

Bogota. Colombia, Feb. 10 UP) -- Enrique Claya Herrera has been elected president of Colombia by a large majority ,early returns Of the balloting indicated today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

France and JapAn will d"f,nl r-t.n lion Of the sujmrrsiblo as "th. poo. mans battlcship." and a nrcessary defensive weapon
 Just who will open in, attack on the Submersibles will b. decided some time this afternoon II wa4 expected originally Prime Nmister Macdonald would make the opening speech. but another report said that Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minis fer, would speak first if Italy decided 10 vote with the United States an,I Great Britain.
 Tardieu Heads Defense
 The defense will be represented by Andre Tardieu, French premict, and Rcijiro WakatSuki. head Of th,s Japancse delegation, The J3panesa. although just as firm are not expect cd to be as loud in their advocacy Of retention of suDmersiDles as the French probably will be.
 Frankly, neither Secretary Sumson nor Prime Minister Macdonald has any idea that they will be able 10 sound the death linel to the under sea boat, but they intend to leave no doubt as 10 the attitude of the United states and Britain on the sub Jcct. If they are unable to abolish them, they at least want to draw the teeth Of this craft so that it will be left as inoffensive as possible.
 Premier Tardieu will attempt lo meet this attitude halfway by pro- posing an agreement 10 "humaniza submarines. Colonel Stimson and Premier Mac Donald will insist that i' this craft is 1o remain as q naval weapon it be limited as 10 size and cruising radius.
 Reiiiro Wakatsuhi already hes said that Japan is willing to discuss proper limitation since she considers the submarine q defensive craft only, q position which is natural in vicN of Japan's great distance from any other power.
 May Issue statement
 In addition 10 his speech touor- row il was reported in some guar tcrs that Premier Tardieu might later in the day issue a statement Oil Frances general viewpoint a sta."- mcnt which probably would be com- parable to those last week of Sccra- talv StimSon and Prime Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12


So tonite we went down to see the 1
witch a yurty cupple got the luther
day. Ma sed we shud ought to take
along sum thing for it so Ma tux
sum bewty pins and l tux a hunk of
likerish.
Sunday-Blister was at are house
for dinner today and the beef stake
was pritty tuff and ma sed to him
Do you think you can manige it Bills
tiers and he replyed and sed. Sure I
can manige it. we often have tuffer
meat than this down home.
Munday-In the fsology class to-
day the teecher got to telling US about
her father witch had hupping coff
and meezles and the Chicken poX
when he was only four yrs. of age.
Jake up and asst here if her pa lived
threw all that. She got about "
sore.
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Benson
went on there Vacashun today. she
went to Floridy and he, went to Cali
forny. Pa sed the onley time they
can live togather happily is when
they are liveir,y part frum each an
other. About that distants.
Wensday-The teecher sed we
shud ought to emprove are Vocabu-
larry all we cud and l asst pa tonite
what was the best way to emprove
yure vocabulary and he sed he was
sent sure but he thot it must be by
deep breething.
Thirsday-They wassent no skool
today on acct. of teechers meating
going on and ma put pa and me to
cleaning out the attick. But the
trubble with pa is that when we wirk
to gather he gives lot fenstruck-
suns and sets around and acks like
a audiance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

ASAA AAAo SS
beel witch he
neerly rocked the
wirks in 1 day
t h j S w e a k.
His r a d d Y a t o r
froze up on him
and so he thot
he wood a limi-
nate the trubble
by takeing it off.
so he did but it
diddent wirk. So
very well.
Saturday well
evry time they
are a new baby
Gums to town why
ma feels like she
hasta drag I and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

The world is still filled with
great number of things money won't
buy-if you haven't any money-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
LincOln's Early Life

S time goes by the name of Abraham Lincoln
~ shines ever brighter history's SCROLL That
is perpetuated in the great Lincoln Mem
oral in Washington, the most massive and beautiful
structure yet erected to any American. But it is in
the hearts of his countrymen that his greatness is
most impershably recorded.
Born in a Kentucky log cabin 121 years ago on
February IL, Lincoln's boyhood was most unproms-
ing. His father could barely write his name. Abra-
hams schooling did not amount to a full year.
He welded in clearing the forest from the age
of eight; his mother died when he nne In his
tenth year he kicked by horse and for a time
was thought to have been killed.
At the age of % Lincoln was employed at s12
month; at % he served short time captain of
volunteer company in the Black Hawk Indian war; and
upon returning for the legislature but was de-
feated Then he and partner bought second hand
stock of goods credit and failed He then with
out money occupation until he got work assisting
the county surveyor, which, he said procured
bread and kept soul and body together"
About this time he studied English grammar un-
aided, and in 1884, when he %, he again ran for
the legislature and was elected. Then he studied law
entirely without assistance and was licensed to prac-
tice two years later.
Lincoln recognized his need of education and dill
gently devoted his spare time to acquiring it. He
died and mastered six books of Euclid after he had
been elected to Congress He lost opportunity for
self improvement.
Thus, in spite of early handcaps, he prepared him
self for his great destiny.
Odd Causes of Death
W/HEN death is not usually an amusing subject,
w the passing of certain citizens of Alabama
has been attributed to somewhat amusing cir
cumstances according to report of the health
department at Montgomery
AS certified by local authorities of various coun-
ties these were among the of DEATH according
to the official record:
Nervousness from gun shot.
Auto accident, complicated with hookwornl.
Fractured skull; contributory mule
Auto wreck started it, pneumonia ended it.
Stab wound of chest, inflicted by lady friend
Hit head with slop jar.
frightened to death by deputy sheriff.
Rubbed to death by chropractor.
Tests at Mammoth Cave Kentucky demonstrated
that ordinary radio broadcastng penetrate
800 feet of rock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
New Styles in Wives

<<0 TYLES in wives are changing!" This spme-
what startling announcement is made by the
household research bureau maintained by the
makers of Spinner washers in Peoria, ILL.,, which de-
cres that the successful housewife of ten or twelve
years ago would be failure if she transferred
unchanged into the typical American home of today
This is explained by Silas H. Altorfer, president
of the concern who points out that the modern house
wife is executive manager instead of drudge
formerly, owing to the introduction of abor-sav-
ing devices into the home.
By means of thesC devices much of the back
breaking labor which an inseparable accom-
panment of housekeeping has been eliminated, not
only in the cities and towns, but in rural homes as
we'll, where electricity is available.
One of the finest achievements of applied science
is in the noble part it is playing in the emancpa
ton of womanhood from the grueng toll of the past
Modern home equipment contributes to the COM
fort and happiness of the "new-style wife," besides
preserving her health and beauty to marked degree,
and enhances the joys of home life for the entire fam
lily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
STATS DIARY
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-well / had a good Job this
p. m. 1 was a helping ole Mr.. Hix
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Speeding Up Your Turnover
For Redwood Falls Merchants Only. Being
one of a series of chats with Redwood Falls
businessmen.

businessmen.
w IHEN your merchandise turnover is sluggish
\A/ and your revenue falls off it's time to look
your business squarely in the eye.
Disturbing as these conditions are advertising is
a way of getting around them. Advertising that u.s.
where it do you the most good, advertising where
your customers certain to it-advertising in
your local, home newspapers.
Your advertising is essential. There's no
doubt of that But if your merchandise turnover is
to speed up and stay that way the advertising sup
port of the manufacturers whose commodities you
handle is just as necessary
And you go long way in enlisting the sup
port of these manufacturers quite easily When the
statesmen of the manufacturers whose goods you stock
call you, impress them with this thought:
If you to do any sizable amount of business
you must keep Redwood Falls folk coming to your
stores and that advertising in your local. home
papers-your own and that of the manufacturers
therefore absolute necessity.
Make this thought impressive enough and the
statesmen bound to convey it to their home offices
where advertising moneys decided upon and ad-
vertisng media selected. You need the advertising
of the manufacturers whose goods you stock-urge
their statesmen to recommend your local home news
papers
This newspaper has joined small town news
papers all the country in a nationwide
campaign to convince national advertisers that
they best assist small town merchants by
advertising in the local. home town newspa-
pers of the small town merchants.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
HELEN JACOBS FALLS
 BEFORE GERMAN STAR

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July B, (P)- The unexpected downfall of Helen Jacobs, Americas second ranking tennis player, at the hands of Cecilie Aussim of Germany, fea- tured in play of the British champ ionships, but failed to prevent the United States from landing two of it's representatives in the semi finals round of the women's singles. Miss Jacobs, sadly off her game and lacking in stamina, was eliminated in the quarter finals in straight sets; 6-2 and 6-f.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
FIFTEEN GENT UT
 GASOLINE ND 5. F.:
 MEET COMPETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, (P)- The major oil companies and the retail service station dealers asso- citation announced the lowering of the price of gasoline at their ser vice stations to Is cents a gallon in order to meet competition.
 This action was taken in an eff
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03
CLOSED TOMORROW

Tomorrow being Independence Day the majority of all local busi- ness houses will be closed as we'll as the Bank of Seward, government offices, the post office and The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

fort to stabilize prices, officials said The prevailing prices are now 13 to 15 cents a gallon
 Rumors are current that some Of the big companies will cut to the 13 cents wholesale price in a fight to the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-03

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

zwyrr~- doctors ard physicians
Minister'S public speakers. office
workers and MANY others whoSs
'zborS are chiefly mental find thar
read provIde~ the Stimulation and
stamina - sec them through 10 tbs
inT~h
From one end ~ the world ~ rh-
sther- bread ! the unTvers1 food
rom childhood T. the rave 4 :
rhr principal item III dIer Tor uTF
EElns % men and women ard evil
xed and PRIMITIVE educzrei and
E-noznr- rich and po0r Beczu>x
~ n U~Hdr->prrzd ne and preference
= h1s come T. T. kngzn a. The
start "a IEfe and has assumed ~1h
Importance thar ~ mzuv instance
the word -brrzf = zTmz-@r -vnssm-
oHOgS WTrh Fs~d
WhFI@ brad - rad n -1.r~ w.
drFrr1Hr fDrm- whTre hrrza 1z-v
top rhe mt Noderz bz<1r1-~ r-u
V1Ee mzzv dEfrcreur zrSx-7e ~
read fsr -hrTr u~-arae 80 rhz-
hE-Cuz- hun-- rEE~ ard pz~-ra-S
rerm Al -p--znr part WAa6e
shear brad re b-rzL Frruch h-ezE
ard 71~- hrr11 ARE s-a-- puz-
vz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

HLa1Elxt r-Ha- ra -rErET
- - -
~ l%[ GA = uTzz-TcE
c- AnEz % u- @1~w-r
SKA F ~ ~ AT1 49,
- - 49,
a. ~
~ ~ - - - [-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
ALL FLOUR USED IN BUTTER NUT BREAD
SELECTED ESPECIAILYFOR PROTEIN VALIE

Although bread ha~ been the
worlds most common and most
popTl7r variety ~ fsEDd Ter thou
sands III wears. and i ro<Iav found
OF almost every table three times
each day. few people realize that
II contains more vItamIne~ and
haS more food value than almost
znv ether food product In pro-
pasCfIon To- cost II i undoubtedly
TIL lowest priced food product
knDWn To man
The flour used N hakEnz Butter
Nur Bread ! especially selected be
czE~S "a IT. protein VzIur- and even
after rhTS T. d0re several dTffererr
tvpS Il fE0gr are Blended together
% = L d<ZrSr Of quality ard
unTfgrnIrv that CguId he 1brzIned
N n other wzv When MIX short
enznZ malt Su-zr- and SzIr are add
ed thz finished prUi1rr rpprr~<z-~
the greatest possible f0sld value fur
the pr1C~ a wh5Ch rhr p-DdzCr :
sold
DSu-S-nc -CrrnEx rxD-r- Ew-
er1ED=iCs m-rrErrur@- Gr-zz@ and
exSn EzmDuS chefs hzrx zxzvs en-
PzSzz<d rh< ErEz- I'D zx e
brxzd G-wZ cpn wh1 z<rf
S-ErLx E*d - bg5I srra1- hd=
@ II hrezE rE< p<rTSCz u@~
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
handspring of Beauty
Enhances New BuIldIne

Ar1ra-rHe l~zndsCzpIne greatly rn-
hznoc> the beauty W the Eszcssu~
-Ttund~ surrounding the AzlleE PAX
IT. Company
DCCupxTnG re acre Hhlch fo-rn~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
STAFF OF LIFE

tCa@d fr@ z4