davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
FACTORY EMPL0YE
 SENT ID HOSPITAL Mildred RenshaW, Hurt in Fall,
 Shows Signs Of Shock WILL AUCTION BACKYARD
Carbo Company to Be Sold On April 10 tO Satisfy Dcbt-Ccnsus Enum- cration Starts Tomorrow-Gradu- ates Elect Officcrs-Court Tonight

Miss Mildred Renshaw of Sl Church street, a 19-ycar-o old cmployc of the Prentice Manufacturing com- pany, kensington. who was injured in fall at the local factory four days ago. began to show signs O. shock last night in her room. Dr. NJ. II. Griswold ordered her moved to the New Britain General hospital.
 She was hurt when she fell down a flight of steps and was able to be about until the sudden reaction set in last night.
 BricI<yard At Auction
 By order of the superior court, the property of the Carbo Brick com- pany will be sold at public auction to satisfy a debt, including mortgage and taxes, of approximately SS3, The sale will take place on the prem- ises April 19 at o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 The property is located south of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks and north Of the land of Gustave A. Wall and the land of August SplettstoesZer. It contains about 9 acres. Brick mak- ing machinery, engine, boiler, brick sheds, trucks. wheel barrows, cord wood, and other tools will be includ- cd in the auction.
 To Start Census
 Tomorrow will sec the start of the census work in town. All farm opcr- ators who have received sample farm schedules are asked to have the data ready for the census cnumerators" Residents are warned not to hesitate to truthfully answer questions asked, as all cnumerators arc under oath not to communicate to any person any information obtained. They are warned 10 ask to sec the certificate of appointment if they are not sure it is the official enu1nCrator who IS calling. The cnum orators are allowed but a short period of time in which to finish their work and the cooper ation of the farmers will save them a great deal of time.
 Graduates Choose officers
 The June graduating class of the henSlnStOn JulllOT JllSli SShoo' i'"AN elected the following officers: Doug las DcMcrs, president: Russell Wa torman, vice president; Blanche Murray, secretary, and Ralph Car ter, treasurer. Mrs. Anna M. Young was selected as class adviser,
 Mrs. Suprcnant Surprised
 Mrs. Henry Suprenant of Middle town was surprised by 30 of her friends last night at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guest of honor is active in the affairs of the American Legion Ladies auxiliary and is captain of the kensington Girl Scout troop. She received number of attractive gifts.
 Grange to Meet
 Tonight Berlin Grange will Dc host 70 NcwinSton, Avon, Wcthcrs- field and Pennington Changers. An attractive program has been plan ned and 200 persons are expected to attend the affair.
 Court Session
 There will be session Of court It 7:S0 o'clock tonight in the court room. The case of Pasqualc Corso
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
GRASS AND BRUSH FIRES

The lire department was called to q grass fire on property of the Shuttle Meadow club in the rear of 529 Linaoln street at 4:09 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Co. No. 6 responding to a "still' alarm, and at Ago o'clock Co. No. 1 went 10 Otto kanfs property at 47e Burritt street for the same sort of blaze. Tie last call of the month was received at 7:1S o'clock for a brush fire on Charles E. Cadwell's property on Slater road, bringing the total for the month up to 105. Of which 20 were bell and S5 ''still' alarms.
 Co. No. 4 was called at 1t:@a o'clock this forenoon to brush fire in the rear of the W. A. kinne property on West Main street. Exports of ostrich feathers from South Africa has amounted to 51j.- nnn il, h
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Believe Girl, Native of
 Gloucester, Miss Wilkins

Cleveland, O., April l (UP)-The blonde girl who was found uncon- scious on the steps of Mt Sinai hospital here and who died without regaining consciousness, has been tentatively identified as Miss Helen Wilkins, of Gloucester, Mass, police said today.
 Miss Mildred karbel, of Cleve- land, who sad she knew the dead girl as Helen Wilkins of IS East Main street, Gloucester, identified the body.
 Police awaited word from Glou Ccster.
 FOR BEST RESULTS SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

State Of Connecticut, County ol Hartford ss Plainville, March 51, 1850. 1, A. A. Macleod, Treasurer or the aforesaid Plain>llle Trust Company, do solennly swear that tIte foregoing state ment is true 10 the best Of my know ledge and belief
 A. X. MacLEOp. Trea surcr. Subscribed and sworn to befoe me- thts March Fl St, 11&Q.
 T. r. TEJOH,
 Notary Pubic.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
REPORT or THE CONDITION UF PLAINVlLLE TRUST co.

PLAINNILLE. CONN. At the closs of business on the 9th day Of March, 1880.
 RESOURCES
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Grange to Meet

Tonight Berlin Grange will Dc host to NcwinSton, Avon, Wethcrs- field and Pennington Changers. An attractive program has been plan ned and 200 persons are expected to attend tho affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

There will be q session of court It room. The case of Pasqualc Corso
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes.
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all to mix and costs but trifle.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
Of Pinex then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the infamed
throat membranes. 1t is also absorbed
into the blood, where 1t acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
HIT THE DECK
IS '4UNEFUL
MUSICAL

Musical comedy fans will
find in Luther Reeds movie
version of Hit the Deck" at
keith's all the pep, life and
melody of the original stage
success, plus the lavish and
spectacular staging only poss-
ible to the screen. Beautiful
costumes, impressive sets, in
tereSting chorus routines. Some
technicolor scenes establish elab-
crate standard for subsequent
musical comedy movies. The
production of "Hallelujah," with
an enormous colored chorus,
while not entirely revelant to
the story, stands out as the
high spot of the film.
Jack Oakie has the most
prominent role, that OF Bilge,
the tough, Wise-cracking sailor.
He is great. Oakie is coming
out right on top if he con-
tinues the clever work he has
been doing in recent musical
films. In Hit The Deck" he is
at his best.
Polly Walker, a pretty, win
some recruit from the stage,
is an excellent feminine lead.
Ethel Clayton, June Clyde,
Marguerite Padula, Wallace
Macdonald are good in minor
roles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27


famous stars. There follows
a dramatic love theme, relating
the glorification of a partic-
ular American beauty, and
offering for it's climax a zieg-
field premiere, magnified by the
camera and natural colors, to
a point of bewildering bril-
lance and beauty.
One of Broadway's brightest
stars, Mary Eaton, in the role
of Gloria, photographs like a
blonde dream, sings with cap
tiVating charm and dances
with a fairy-like grace only
years of painstaking practice
can bring. Edward Crandall,
as Buddy, is a cles~' ut youth,
who seems to be liz. & rather
than acting, and Olive Shea is
demurely appealing as Barbara.
Eddie Cantor injects some
sprightly comedy with a cloth
ing store act, Helen Morgan
sings with pleasing pathos and
Rudy Vallee is seen to excellent
advantage in small bit, where
he croonS Girl of My Vaga-
bond Dreams"
At the Ziegfeld opening, Nor
man BrUkEnshire announces Mr..
and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld. Texas
Guinan, Mayor and Mrs. Jim
mie" Walker, Adolph zukor.
Otto Kahn, Noah Berry and
other celebrities, who walk by
the camera with a game natural
ness that lends interesting dis
junction to the picture.
Taken as a whole, "Glorifying
the American Girl" is a real
bargain in beauty and talent,
offering lavish and lively amuse.
ment, that holds it's own amid
the present Splurge of stage
shows.
Paramount sound news and
Vitaphone varieties complete
this unusually pleasing bill.
ALICE K.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
WINS
PRAISE FOR
RECITAL

Another of those treasured
moments with genius was en-
joyed by the many who attended
the violin recital of the world
renowned JaScha Keifetz at
Constitution Hall S Saturday
night.
Heifetz is among the few in,
teresting artists, who arouse
great diversity of opinion among
critics. On one point they all
agree. He is a master of tech
nique without rival. Even Kreis-
ler proweSs with bow and fingers
is not placed above him, rather
on a par. AS matter of fact
the two evade comparison by
virture of the second point,
which is so widely discussed.
1t is Heifetz' tone quality and
Interpretation that bewilders,
There are those who would con-
slider him cold, Unconditional,
while others find in his play
ing the beauty of a loving,
thinking. feeling soul.
Tschaikowsky's conc erto"
proved an effective vehicle for
the combined demonstration of
Heifetz' talents. Delicacy and
sweetness breathed, from the
myriad harmonics and arpeggios.
A tumult of applause expressed
the delight of his listeners.
A Sonata in F Minor" by
Tremais proved interesting from
its unfamiliarity and rendition.
His own composition "Horra
Staccato" was greeted with un.
stinted approval
The virtuoso graciously re-
sponded to the prolonged plau-
dts with several encores, each
of which were as captivating as
his program numbers.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Sensitive mike"

The most sensitive type of
microphone yet devised was
used in the musical sequences
Of Playing Around" the First
National Vitaphone picture now
at the Earle Thnater. These
mikes" can catch and record
the scratch Of a pin on wood
100 feet away. Alice White
Is the star Of playing Around"
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
KibitZer-DebitZer

In order that all may under
stand the difference between
a kibitzer and a dibitzer the
following is printed herewith.
A kibitzer has the privilege of
standing behind your chair and
advising you what to play next
during a card game. A dibitzer
is an apprentice kibitzer and
can make suggestions only to a
kibitzer. THE Kibitzer" is now
playing at Loew's Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
RICH ROMANCE
IN FAR-0FF
MEXICO
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW II. NELACA
Romance of the Rio Grande"
is the Fox follow.up on the
earlier open.air success, I'm Old
Arizona" It is not a sequel
since the bad man known as
THE Cisco Kid is, replaced by
a Warner Baxter characterize
ton more law-abiding and
heroic.
This is languorous Mexican
melodrama with twanging gui-
tars and picturesque settings for
romance in country where the
winner must be quick on the
trigger. 1t has less appeal
than the earlier feature, since
the story made from Katherine
Gerould'S novel, THE Conquista-
dor" provides less suspense.
Warner Baxter is seen as
Pablo Wharton Cameron, q
Mexican-American, grandson OF
Don Fernando, richest land
owner across the Rio Grande.
There is intrigue and gun play
before he comes into possession
Of the vast ranch properties.
Mary Duncan and Antonio Mo
reno are seen in roles which
menace Pablo's peace and hap
piness. Mona Maris, a new
conner to the screen, plays the
Latin sweetheart satisfactorily.
Baxter, as Pablo, is provided
the opportunity to sing two
songs and reveals a new talent
for the talkies. The story is
told jerkily and lacks the
smooth continuity and comedy
touches which made the earlier
I'm Old Arizona" a memorable
feature.
Leon Brusiloff, conductor of
the Fox orchestra, has as
sembled a group of the melo-
dious gems in Herbertiana to
provide the most tuneful over
ture this band has offered in
some time. It is light, colorful
music that soothes the ear
tuned for harmony and the
special orchestration provides
moments in the spotlight for
solo musicians who justify their
brief prominence. I rate it the
best feature on the lengthy
Fox program this week.
walter Melon Blues" is the
Fanchon & Marco stage revue.
It offers Nanny and Her
Picks. a quartet of hot steppers;
Louise and Mitchell, a woman
Hercules, and her partner, whose
hand-to-hand balancing is un-
usual, since the supposed to be
weaker presents the strong arm;
Chaz Chase, a comedian wh0
eats everything, but whose rou.
tine is familiar through fre.
quent Fox appearances; more
dancing by the Sunkist beauties
and Alexander Callam singing
Rudy Vallee's theme song "A
Little Kiss Each Morning" The
Fox Movietone with an inter
esti4lg and humorous skot Of
John D. Rockefeller completes
the program.
Possession of a ciood Used Car 10
Gated through Times Classified Ads
will expand the horizon of your planned
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Definitions

Nancy Carroll says that a
kibitzer is a person who tells
you how nice the pastry Is
when you are on a diet, while
Dennis King says it is a girl
who smiles at you from The
window Of a moving taxicab.
Both are right and THE
Kibitzer" is now playing at
Loew's Palace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Possession of a Good Used Car To-
Gated through Times Classified Ads
will expand the horizon OF your planned
pleasures Tremendously
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
OTIS SKLNERS LUNCHEON GUESTS PRESIDENT
A Bullet Start

Director Mervyn Leroy used
a revolver shot to start off the
dramatic scenes of Playing
Around" instead of the custom.
ary cricket signal for the sound
engineers The shot, Leroy
thinks, helped put the players
in the right mood. This dra-
matte First National picture Is
now at the Earle Theater.
Alice White has the star role.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Watching Milton Davis. or
ganist at the Earle Theater,
voice double for himself in
motion pictures, gave me an
unprogrammed thrill at The
first show Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis, at the console made
q brief speech to introduce a
song budget of the Sally" melo-
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
FIJI NJ REUTES
GLORIES OF
ZIEGFELD

Florenz ziegfeld, famous the
world over for enchanting
entertainment, has contributed
the cream of his celebrated
career to "Glorifying the Amer
ican Girl" Paramount's novel
sound production. current at
the Metropolitan Theater.
The prelude of the picture,
accompanied by lively music,
opens with flashes of success
Sive ziegfeld hits, showing
talented beauties romantically
transformed from poor girls to
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

dies. It is delivered into a mi
crophone and amplified for the
audience by the theater's loud
speaker system. The screen
shows a closeup of. the Davis
features presumably, making
the speech and the organist en-
deaVorS to Synchronize his words
to conform to the lip movements
OF his shadow self, On Satur.
day afternoon the effect was
SO per cent perfect by my score
card, a mark which ought to be
plenty good enough to get him
a Job in pictures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.


Morning worship II a. m.
Evening worship s D. m.
Student Melvin Tatley breaches
at Frazer Sunday at 8 p. m.
Norwegian service, Trinity chap.
ell, across the river, at 3 p. m.
Ladies aid at Frazer Wednesday
afternoon. Ladies aid at Wolf
Point Thursday afternoon.
Hostesses: Mesdames John Ap-
%pelgren, Richard Schaale, Ted
Stennes. Members are urged to
be present. Try to be there by
3 p. m. to take part in the bust.
ness meeting.
Parochial school begins at Wolf
Point Monday, June 23rd and con,
tinues for three weeks. Parents
will please try to cooperate by
sending children.
If our people wish to have us
continue broadcasting, they are
urged to make it known by being
present at the regular services,
otherwise 1t will be discontinued.
There will be service in the
Norwegian language at Wolf Point
Sunday evening, June 22nd. Bring
your song books.
0. r. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of June 10, 1915
James R. -inderman and Evelyn
Sheppard were married at Glas'
cow. They lived in the Sand Greek
country.
Edward F. Burke had taken over
the extensive law practice of Mar
ron & Foor. Mr.. Burke recently
came here from Opheim.
During baby week there were
10 babies and children under six
years of age weightd and feasured.
81 were boys and SO girls. Baby
Wolf Point, taken collectively,
measured 1888 2-3 inches tall, the
circumference Of it's head was 239
feet and Q inches, or the perimet-
er of a building 40x80 it. It's chest
measure was over 254 feet, and it's
weight 3768 pounds. These fig
ures represented the composite
measurements of only IA per cent
of the city's baby population.
At the bankers convention on
June 7 the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: F.
W. Hall, Malta, president; F. E.
Rathert, vice president; William
Powers, Bainville, secretary-treas-
urer.
Frank Livingston OF Medicine
Lake had just been elected su-
perintendent of schools.
A young son Of E. N. Shikany
was accidentally shot in the leg
when playing with a rifle. The
wound was not serious.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Burgess
were at Harlem to visit a brother
of the doctor who was leaving
to enter army service.
A Farmers War meeting was ad-
vertised at Volt for June goth.
On June 9th a Farmers Coop.
picnic was to be held at the DR..
Mowatt farm across the river. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

senator, assisted by her company,
will give several of her original
novelty numbers. Some of Miss
Kelchner's best known selections
include Lilly Goes to the City"
East Is East" "a Flapper's Grand.
ma" "Annabel and Her Music Les
son." and all in costume. She is a
true artist, with an artists appre-
citation OF the characters she pre-
sents. Possessed Of a beautiful
stage personality, versed in all the
technique OF dramatic art, she pre-
sents her numbers in a never to be
forgotten way.
Miss Kelchner is a graduate OF
the famous Emerson School of Ora
tory in Boston. where she received
most of her dramatic training under
such instructors as Henry Law
renee Southwick and Walter Brad.
ley Trip. Her specialties are i'm
presentations and dramatic sketches
and are of a humorous as well az
the more serious dramatic and lit
erary type.
Miss Kelchner's program Is of SUI
t.cient variety to hold the attention
and call forth approval from any
audience. as she has had several
years experience In entertaining all
types.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
PL0WLESS FALL0W HAS
POINTS IN ITS FAVOR

Plowless fallow due to its eff
f~ectiveness in controlling weeds
and due to its low cost is prov
ing extremely popular with farm
ers throughout Roosevelt county
this year. 1t is estimated that the
percentage of plowless fallow will
be practically double that of
other years.
Plowless fallow has been partic-
ularly effective in controlling wild
oats and other weeds which can
be killed only through germina-
ton and subsequent cultivation,
the several civilizations necessary
making this type of fallow partic-
ularly effective.
Figures secured at the Brockton
Fairway farm indicate that plow-
less fallow can be handled much
cheaper than that which is plow-
d. Allowing As cents for the first
cultivation and 35 cents for sub
sequent civilizations the total cost
of fallow will approximate $3.50
per acre. Plowed fallow costs will
run close to double this amount.
A study of the fallow methods
in use in the county show as
wide a variation in methods as
it is possible to conceive. On
many farms following has been
started in the fall of 1929 by
disking or duckfooting. Following
is continued at this S with
further cultivation and will event
ually result in excellent falow.
Others cultivate in the spring and
pillow by June 10. Less progress
sive farmers are blowing under
unsprouted weed seed and half
grown weeds at this eason or
later and may expect weedy fall
low and weedy crops to result.
Under some circumstances it
has been found advisable to cul-
tivate early in the season and to
pillow the ground just before fall
This method has made blowing
less probable and at the same
time has been effective in pre-
serving moisture and in control
ling weeds. Early cultivation,
blowing before June 5th and cul-
tivations during the summer to
control weeds are considered es-
sentials to good fallow.
"A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

er might be injured several mile:
from the job, but the employer
would have to pay damages.
Rates for such insurance would
be from 80 to 100 per cent higher
than for the present compensa-
ton.
Supporters of the proposed
changes also would create a state
monopoly by forcing all insurance
to be handled through the state.
This, insurance companies con-
tend, would allow some n per-
son at the head of the state bu-
reau to become a virtual dictator
and to discriminate against GER
tain employers.
With these five major object
ions and more than a score of 9TH
er provisions attacked is radical"
or Impractical" organized oppos-
ition to the proposed initiative has
taken shape rapidly. Reports have
been received here that several
who signed petitions have applied
for withdrawn of their names, on
the ground they did not under
stand the provisions of the pro-
posed act. But with this organized
opposition by employers centering
in larger cities, sponsors of the
petitions are taking advantage
of farmers and others who may
not have had a chance to read the
proposed act."-Great Falls Trib-
une.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
Against Letting Stall
lions Roam on Ranges

At the recent Stockgrowers' con
vention at Lewistown, this body
has seen the menace of again
stocking the ranges with cayuses
by the packing plants and takes
a crack at Chapel brothers, the
Rockford, Ill, packers in the fol
lowing resolution:
Whereas, the Montana Stock
growers association has at a con-
siderable expense, made a deter
mined effort to reduce the cayuse
or wild horse in this
state, and,
Whereas, the Chapel brothers
have imported large numbers of
stations into Montana and allow
ed them to roam at large on the
public ranges, with the intent to
breed cayuse mares, and thereby
increase the cayuse population of
the ranges, and undo the work of
stockmen generally, to control the
range horse situation.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the action of Chapel broth
ers be condemned, and that the
Montana Stockgrowers' association
be recorded as opposing any ef-
fort to increase the cayuse or
wild horse population of Montana,
and,
Be it resolved, that we ask the
legislature that they
amend the present law pertaining
20 stations by placing a penalty
IN stations running at large.