davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
TOMORROW-A Long Lived Collar Button

governments desire TO accomplish
more for 4 naval agreement than tho
conservative government previously
rad done, were emphasized by the
secretary.
He n@ht outlined the British dc
ma1ds at Geneva for - cruisers.
Drawing 4 comparison with the 50
cruisers asked IN london, he said
he change meant "a very marked
rpo@h IN international negotiations
Great Britain is not building
gal7st Is" he said. The British del
egation worked under some very Sc
we're criticism at home during the
nee otlations,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12


Instructions are being held every
afternoon after school for the chill
dren preparing for first holy COM
munion.
May deyotons viii be held on
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
$50 O'Clock.
Forty hours devotion will open at
tho 1880 o'clock mass next Sun
day.
The GROWING of the statue of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, took place last
evening at $50 o'clock. Miss Mar
ian Lud y, president of the Children
Of Mary. crowned the statue.
Church OF st. John the Evangelist
A requiem high mass was cele-
brated this morning a. o'clock for
Mrs. Anna Cunningham.
Special instructions will be given
for the children preparing for first
holy communion on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons after school.
First communion Will be administer
Cd on June Is.
May devotions will take place
this evening at $50 o'clock and also
every morning a. the 7:45 O'Clock
mass.
1t has been decided to repeat the
two act musical comedy Pride of
Pasadena" as the result of a large
number of requests. on Monday eve
ming, May IS at the Y. NJ. r. A. & B.
auditorium. There will be d meet
ing Of the parishioners this evening
at O'Clock at tho church hall to
make further arrangements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
MASSEY EXPECTED TO BE
NAMED TO POLICE BOARD
Eumored He viii Succeed Bannan,
Who Resigned-No Appoint
mentS Made Today

The designations of Police Com
missioners Michael ". Bannan and
Leon Tomikowski having cleared the
way for appointment OF commits
sioners, announcements were OK
peCted today from Mayor Qulgley
but up 10 press time he had not
made known his selections.
Edward NJ. Pratt is generally
considered to be the mayors choice
rs Successor to Tomikowski while
William Massey is reported to be in
line for commissi onership 8 sue
cessor TO Bannan. Commissioner +.
A. Parker Will be elected chairman
at the organization meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
WICC Gets Injunction
To Keep New Wavelength

New Haven, May 7 (JP)-Fcd-
eral Judge Warren &. Burrows today
granted an injunction to the Bridge
port Broadcasting Station. Inc. OPP
orator of Station WICC, restraining
the federal radio commission from
interfering with operation Of the sta
ton on q. wavelength OF 500 hilo-
cycles, pending hearing before the
commission.
The station operators claimed that
on May they We're summarlly Or
dered 10 cease broadcasting on that
Warelength, without previous notice
or hearing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
Store Owner Defrauded
In Quick Change Game

The police today were investigat-
ing complaint that a quick change
game was worked Saturday night
on a clerk in Morris Stavnezcrs
produce store at 50 Hartford avenue.
a customer bought 60 cents worth of
commodities and preferred $40
bill. receiving $40 change. Then.
by handing back 81 bills for s.
bill and confusing the clerk, he
gained s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
COMMONS AGREE

London, May 10 P-Evident
agreement of Great Britain's
Dominions with her action in the
recent London naval conference was
made known by Premier Ramsay
Macdonald IN the house Of COM
mons. The prime minister declared
that no Dominion had expressed
disagreement with the results Of the
parleys.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12

believed that the supply of the
poisonous fluid in Hartford has been
we'll cleaned up.
Mr.. Sengle at that time declared
that he would make a countrywide
Investigation of the Jamaica ginger
supplies. probably extending his in
quiry to other parts of the state
when this was completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
JAMAICA GINGER
Selling BANNED


tective Sergeant G. G. Ellinger. who
is in charge OF the detective bureau,
before Sergeant Feeney was assign
ed 10 accompany him on his rounds
and the understanding was that
storekeepers were to be ordered to
destroy their supply or it would be
confscated. The officers will prob
ably complete their work here late
today.
SenGlc Orders Clean Up
Last week Deputy Prohibition Ad-
ministrator Robert L. Sengle an
nounced that his agents would make
a thorough canvass of Connecticut
wholesalers and retail stores to con-
f1scatc all Jamaica ginger that does
rot come up to specifications, or
that is being sold for beverage pur-
poses. Visits to number of whole
sale grocers were made in Hartford.
The office OF the prohibition admin
istrator announced that the whole
salers were cooperating willingly in
surrendering the extract. and 1t is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12


Tavlor. out. 657. 759, 645-54.
Van Vic. in, 545.
TAYLOR, in, SIS.
Miss Hicks had to stage a spec
tacular rallv on the last nine to win
over Mrs. Chambers. who won the
cham pionship in 1923.
The English veteran held a two
hole lead al the end Of the fre. nine
holes but could not staVo off the
Americans fine rally.
The cards.
Out:
Miss Hicks 49,. 455 5S4 67G-42
Mrs. Chambers 445 So 553-G0
In:
Miss Hicks ........ 644 Asa
Mrs. Chambers 49,. 556 556-35
Miss Hicks Re,oycrs
Miss Hicks return to form was as
sudden as it was unexpected. She
had played the short ninth we'll, but
Mrs. Chambers laid her a styInic and
the hole was halved in threcs. TWO
bad shots-a topped brassic ard a
mashie shot which rolled into
bunker-,ost Helen the tenth and
she was three down to her experience
Cd British opponent who was playing
steadily and easily and seemed IN
bic TO make g serious mistake. Then
Miss Hicks began her run OF spec
tscular golf and the match VAS over
Miss Hicks pIayed beautiful golf
on the first few holes Int made her
first error on the fifth where She
barely touched mutt which rolled
only 4. few feet Of the - foot dis
lance to the hole. Mrs. Chambers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
SALT RAID LEADER
ARRESTED IN INDIA
(Contnued From First Page

with government plans for tight
ening Of control Of the entire Indian
situation.
While the arrested leader and his
cohorts were being transferred 70
Hamletgars Kach Fri Just outside OF
Navsari. authorizes in Sholapur an
nounced that two more military de-
tachments had been sent from
Poona.
Almost Simultaneously the British
authorities in tho Gujerat district
sent final notification to the Hail
of TurangzaI. to remove with his
followers with all speed from the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
GLENNA G0LLETT,
LEADERS WINNING;
MARIAN DEFEATED
CContinucd From First page)

won handily.
Bernicc Wall. Oshkosh. Wis, Jo-
sephlne Bender, Grand Rapids,
Mich, Mrs. L. A. Ross, New York,
and Mrs. H. A Martelle, Hartford,
Conn, were eliminated IN the first
round,
Marian Bennett Loses
Mrs. H. Guedclla. the former Edith
Lcitch, one Of England's outstanding
women golfers, defeated Marian Ben
nett. New Britain, Conn, two up and
one 10 play.
Edith Quior, Reading. Pa, won
from D. Marshall North Shore,
four up and three to play.
Mrs. l. ]. Norris New York, vas
defeated by X. Garnham, seven Up
and five to play.
Molly Gourlly, the English clos5i
champion, who defeated Glenna Col
lett in the informal international
:, am match won easily from Miss
II. Mellor. six up and four TO play.
Miss Collect played almost flaw
less golrj and did not lose a. hole, the
best efforts Of her youthful AMI
nervous opponent producing for
halves.
Miss Beard started With an eight
and vas in three hunkcrs At the
first two holes. She vas forced to
scramble over mountainous sand
dunes for seven holes. Miss Collect
scored one birdie and played eight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
n. p. B.ATTEY HOSPITAL

H. p. Battcy OF sos Lincoln street
vas taken TO the New Britain Cen
eral hospital late last night for an
emergency operation. His condition
is serious but not critical today.
Mr.. Battey is prominent in Grange
activities and is member of First
Seloctman George Y. Hamlin's COM
mittec on rural road improvements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
Stimson First Witness

Washington, May - ~ - Score
the United States. at the London
naval conference. was called before
the senate foreign relations commit
ice today TO explain the details OF
the arms limitation treaty signed at
the recent parIey
Tho cabinet officer vas ready with
an exhaustive analysis Of the pact
and vas prepared for 4 vigorous
questioning. particularly from Sena-
tor johnson, republican. California.
who has demanded a fun explanation
Of the treaty in every detail.
Secretary Adams OF the navy de-
partment who also was a delegate,
and Rear Admiral William Y. Pratt.
the delegauon's chief technical ad-
wiser, were summoned 10 follow
Sumson on the stand
May Finish in Week
Chairman Borah expected the
hearings, held IN open session, 10 be
concluded within a week or ten DAYS,
with a report to the senate following
Immediately. Senate leaders have
given assurance that the treaty will
be taken up a. once and have pre-
dlcted minimum Of tuo weeks Of
debate before a vote IS reached
After the appearance Of Stmson
and Adams before the committee,
Chairman Hale Of the naval commit
too planned 10 begin hearings on the
question Of any modification OF the
established naval construction policy
that may be involved in the treaty.
Congress has authorized the con-
strUctjon Of twcn'y-three 10000 ton
cruisers. The treaty would limit the
category. Hale holds that the larger
cruisers arc particularly suited to
American naval needs.
Hale summons Adams
AZ his first witness, he had sum
moned Secretary Adams and he also
planned to obtain the views OF the
ranking officers OF the navy, He eX-
pected to begin his hearings tomor-
row.
Hearings Of d similar nature were
planned by the house naval commit
tee, Chairman Brittcn Of that group
has introduced bill to authorize the
construction Of all vessels needed 10
bring the American fleet up 10 the
maximum strength permitted by the
treaty, at an estimated cost of nearly
Il billion dollars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12

= adj
dressed envelope L. ~ bknH EV
m) II IT., i
Il ~NSA A~AS =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTOON

Joan of ArcJe
i
he
death #
Will liquid mercury
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-12
Weeks Activities
In Catholic Churches
st. NlarY's Church
St. Joscph's Church

The annual census is being taken
this week by the priests Of the par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
GAS NOT MENACE IN
MULTI-STORY GARAGE
Experiments Show Little Danger of
Monoxide Poisoning.

Experiments Show Little Danger of
Monoxide Poisoning.
BIZ Science Service
DETROIT, Feb. f5.-Little danger
of carbon monoxide poisoning was
found in multi-story garages in ex-
perimentS conducted by w. G. Ran
dali and L. w. Leonhard, Detroit
engineers. The greatest concentra-
ton of the gas found in large gar
ages during many tests is only SUI
f1cient to cause attendants to have
headaches.
A fast running motor exhaustS
between one and one and half
cubic feet of carbon monoXide every
minute. The concentration IN multi
story garages, however, was found
never to exceed one and half parts
in 10000, and this only during rush
hours.
Even in cold weather, when VEN
tilation is limited, this type OF gar
age is large enough to hold the ex-
cess gas without dangerous concen-
tration, and the movement OF cars
keeps it stirred up and prevents
pocketing, the two engineers re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
PARKER
MAY BRING RELIEF
Racer Ready

BIZ NEA Serrice
PASADENA, Cal, Feb. IS.
Some idea of what the new
cars to participate in the 1880
Speedway races at Indian
apolis will be is had from the
first description of Lou Meyers
entry in that classic.
Meyer. Americas dean Of
the racing drivers for the last
two years, will pilot the car
with Riley Brett, veteran, as
mechanic, according to new
rules.
The car, being built in Harry
Miller's shop, will have six
teen cylinders in two banks,
with double-geared crank
shafts. The engine, develop
ing 250-horse opwer, will drive
the car at potential speed
of 1875 or 40 miles an hour.
The car will weigh 1850
pounds and the estimated cost
of construction will be about
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Expert Believes Saturation
Point in Car Industry
Is Distant.
BIZ Science Serrice

By Science Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. - A
new electric. automobile parker,
which will make driving to crowded
cities a pleasure and hasten the
day when centers of population will
be connected by sixty-mile-an-hour
through highways, is described in a
report to the Franklin Institute
here by Milton A. Kent Of New
York.
Under the new system, the motor
ist will leave his car at the en-
trance to the first floor of a down.
town garage. The electric parker,
a low rubber-tired towing unit, will
engage the car by its rear axle,
carry it to the elevator and park
it on any floor in the building.
Much Faster
The car will be delivered on the
first floor the same way it was
parked, much quicker than it could
be handled under its own power.
without leaving his position on the
elevator platform, the operator will
receive, park and deliver all cars.
Kent believes the much discussed
saturation point in the automobile
industry is far distant and he sees
the motor car bringing greater
benefits to all.
I'm my opinion transportation IS
on the verge of an expansion far
greater than anything dreamed of
so far" he reports. THE people
like and want fast individual trans
portation.
Inter-City Speed
1.-THE motor car was born into
horse and buggy age, and still is
running through a horse and buggy
age. You buy a car that will go
sixty miles an hour with ease. But
to make trip to town sixty miles
away requires more than two hours.
Why? Because you will have to
pass through the centers of dozen
small towns, slow up your trip and
get In the way of the townspeople
who have legitimate business in that
town.
IF this country were built for the
automobile, you would go along an
express highway, skirting the busy
sections Of all towns and you would
make your sixty-mile trip in an
hour" he says in predicting that
this fast inter-city speed will be-
come a reality within the next
decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ENTIRELY new
ESSEX IS EASY
CAR TO HANDLE
Prices on Models Bearing
Challenger Slogan
Within Range.

An Essex entirely new, from
bumpers to tail lamp, will carry the
militant Challenger slogan, under
which it swept to new triumphs last
year.
Longer wheelbaSe, wider, roonlier
bodies, distinctly different in line
and finish, more power, faster get
away and smoother performance are
the outstanding improvements
which blend into what Essex officials
declare to be the finest balanced,
easiest handled automobile they
ever have produced. Prices will be
in the well known Essex range.
In every detail, this new Essex
Challenger is quality car, eclipsing
any previous Essex in its har-
monious, sweeping lines. The de-
signers have leaned largely to a
modernistic note and carried this
out to the smallest detail. The
radiator is distinct innovation and
from that point to the end of the
stream lined, longer fender the new
style Is impressed Immediately upon
the observer.
Seats Are Wider
Seats are wider. The head-room
and leg-room has been increased
greatly. Upholstery appointments
and fittings are luxurious and mod
ernistically smart. And because
chassis and body have been designed
as one unit, there is complete bal
ancing that provides q degree OF
smoothness never before approached.
There are eight body styles:
Coach, standard sedan, coupe, tour
ing sedan, broughanl, phaeton, road
ster and sun sedan.
These will be available in a wide
choice of colors, and, with the per-
fecting of the synchronized produc-
ton plan, every detail of upholstery
will blend artistically with the ex-
terror color combinations.
Balancer Improved
The six-cylinder high compress
sion motor is entirely new.
In addition to the balance of the
motor, secured by further successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
DODGE OFFERS
FOUR LINES OF
CARS AT SHOW
New Six and Eight milne
Shown as Companions
to Present Types.

Presenting a new six at low
prices and a new eight-in of
commanding value as companions
to the present Dodge Six and Dodge
Senior, Dodge Brothers come to the
1890 Automobile Show with four dis
tinct lines Of automobiles-the most
complete in the history of the COM
pany, according to j. G. Seaman,
1904 West Washington street, Dodge
distributor.
Retaining all the basic ruggedness
and dependability that have charac-
terized Dodge Brothers products for
fifteen years. the new cars embody
progressive principles of engineering
and design that promise to COM
mand a high place in public in
terest
Use Mono Bodies
Following a motif that essentially
is. expressive of the finest blending
of grace and solidity, the body
styles on the new cars, from the
wider radiator profile, straight
through to the deity merged lines
and curves at the rear, stamp
them with an individual personality
fully rejecting the outstanding
reputation of the Dodge engineering
organization.
Mono-piece bodies. Incorporating
the latest advances made III stamp
ing and welding practices, are used
on both new lines. Described by
engineers as "the automobile body
Of the future" this type of con-
struction assures complete continu-
ity of structure. With the floor
boards mounted directly on the
frame, Mono-piece design not only
conforms with the present tendency
for lower lines, but also actually
promotes safety by affording a
lower center of gravity.
Body Types Listed
The elimination of body joints by
welding the major sections does
away with annoying squeaks and
rattles and adds further to the
safety factor. In addition to gains
in strength and rigidity due to i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

proved design of the new bodies,
head-room, width and general in
terror comfort and 'roominess have
been increased.
Vision ventilation~type wind
shields, set at an angle which
avoids reflections are features Of the
new cars.
Body types of the eight-in-line
include a four-door sedan, coupe
with rumble seat. convertible coupe
with rumble seat, roadster and
pkaetoh.
The new eight is a splendid ex-
ample of modern automotive de-
sign. The motif is based on the
perpendicular lines and receSses
that gives strength and beauty in
modern skyScraper construction.
Body holdings and decoration
throughout the car follow this
laminated pattern. from the in
strument panel in which are
grouped the speedometer, engine
temperature indicator. fuel gauge.
anmeter and oil gauge. down to
such details as the switch plate
eScutcheons. Upholstery of the
closed models is in mohair
The entirely new, ingeniously-de-
signed power plant with eight cylin-
ders in line has been pronounced by
eminent engineering talent as
marvel in the quiet development
and smooth application of ire
mendous energy,
A four door sedan, coupe with
rumble seat, business coupe, con-
vertible coupe with rumble seat,
roadster and phaeton constitute the
body types available in the new and.
lower price Six-cylinder line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

the cooling fan aids in ventilating
the crankease interior.
Another important feature in mo-
tor design is the use of main and
connecting rod bearings in which
the pressure halves are ungrooved,
oil being conveyed to them from
T-grooves cut only into the non
pressure sides.
This not only gives a mechan-
ically stronger bearing. but results
in improved fabrication. The oil,
instead of running freely into and
out of the bearings, is retained in
them for a longer period, with de-
cidedly beneficial effect on their cool
running and long service life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CAR GETS TOUGH TEST
Auto Leaps TWO Feet in Air, Lands
without Damage.

Taking running start, Ralph
Hepburn, noted auto racer, leaped
two feet in the air over railroad
tracks in Cleveland. recently-and
landed without damage to the car
or the new type OF steering wheel he
was testing. It's the solid steel
wheel used for some time on racing
cars and now for the first time on
a passenger car. The car was a
Studebaker that had been run more
than $4,000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Cheat the Lac

BIZ NEA SGruice
APPLETON, Wis. Feb. IS
The business men of this city,
who drive to their offices and
park in front of their business
places. have put one over on
the city authorities, who limit
parking in the office district
TO ninety minutes.
The business men have
thought of a novel scheme.
They set alarm clocks in their
cars to ring at the end of
ninety minutes.
When the startling sound Of
the clock interrupts the calm
routine, a mad rush is made
for the curb. Into their cars
the big butter and egg men
hop. drive them around the
block and park them in the
space next to the one they had
used before.
And calm again reigns for
another ninety minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Government Gives Aid on 1922
Miles of Highway.
During the fiscal year 1929 the
federal government co-operated
with states in the improvement of
1922 miles of federal aid highways.
according to the United States bu-
reau of public roads: That figure
brings the total improved federal
aid highways to 1906 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Fine Hitch Hikers

Hitch hiking is against the law OF
Athens. Ga. 1t is illegal there for
any person to hail passing car
and ask for ride. A fine OF $25 is
provided as punishment for asking
for a ride or giving one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
TUBE SEALS PUNCTURES
New Product Is Put on Market by
Manufacturer.

A puncture-sealing tire tube has
been put on the market by we'll
known tire manufacturer. BY means
OF a strip of compressed special
rubber attached TO the inside of the
tube, any hole, after the cause OF
the puncture has been withdrawn.
viii Immediately seal up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CAR WILL DEFY RUST
English Manufacturer Prepares to
Present New Model.

An English auto manufacturer
has announced a rust proof car to
be manufactured in the near fu-
hre. A plating has been devised.
4 Ii said, which will be applied TO
al metal parts of the body. This
special coati viii keep the metal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Sydney Holds Taxi Record

Sydney. Australia, claims the
worlds record for having the larg-
est number of Studebaker and Frs
kline cars in taxi service.