davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
VANDALS JET CASH
 IN MAIN ST, STORE
Destroy Stock in SChulte.Ulite1
 and Steal S5 in Pennies

Thieves believed by the police to have been boys broke into thc schulte-U United store at 9ls Man street lest night and are alleged o have taken about g. in pennies after having thrown mea, about the plac, and creating d general nuisance dt the soda tounian of the store Ly taking the lids off tho ice cream cans and throwing hot chocolate on tha ice cream.
 An electric cash register from which Inc money is alleged 10 have been taken was badly damaged Wh"a the thieves broke ii open.
 Sergeant Thomas Fecncy and Officer Aiudj went to the store this morning after q complaint had been received at headquarters that t break mad been made there. It is thei. belief that The thieves entered the s'oro by way cf window on the north side of the store and made their getaway through a rear door.
 Officer Audi reported that lc had found the north side door open et I2.$n this morning and had closed same Hilh the niSh' latch.
 The police are investigating.
 Thcfts in school 4 fl year old boy vas taken into custody by Sergeant Patrick Me Away Saturday after an investiga- ton had led the policeman 10 be lieye that he was responsible for the loss Of several suIns of money from the desks at the East street and EIihu Burritt school rooms. According to the knowledge gain- ed by Sergeant NcAyay the boy. who is alleged 10 be student al the Central Junior High school, would turn his attention 10 his rather peculiar racket after he had been dismissed from his classes. He would enter the cl&ssrooms in the ] two schools mentioned and search the various desks. The racket was q paying one as the sergeant learn cd that the foraging nctted thu 1 youth better than $2G. 1 The boy was caught last Friday
  afternoon as he was attempting 10 leave the Elihu Burritt school with l the purse of Mrs. William Pager GtrOm in his possession. Mrs Pager atrom turned the boy over to the police.
 { Thieves entered the store of M. 1 Weiner of 92 Hartford avenue while it was locked between sunset Friday and Saturday and took 4 quantity of cigarettes and about s5 in pennies, according to d report made to the police.
 Weiner told the police that the store vas closed during this period. l Police investigated and learned that , entrance 10 the place had been made with q key after the key on the inside of the door had been pushed out by use of another in strument.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ORDERS WALKS INSPECTED

Police Chief William C. Hart has issued an order requiring all off cers 10 note the condition Of side walks and streets on their beats which would indicate a need for re- pair.
 The order further requires that all reports Of this nature be turnei in at the desk when the officers ar" reporting off duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Lisle Forman and Morrison B. Orr, members Of the brokerage firm Of Prince & Whitely who recently were expelled from the exchange.
 The Prince X Whitely firm was suspended from the exchange for in @olyency last month and subsequent ly q receiver was appointed.
 Announcement Of the proposed transfer of the memberships and the names of the purchasers is expected to be made by the stock exchange later in the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Supported both by republicans and democrats, Mrs, Fife Jeane Wingo, widow of Rep. Otis F, Wingo of Arkansas, was named by democrats in her district to succeed her hus
 band in the house of representatives
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ATTEND WORCESTER BANQUET

Attorney Angela NJ. L.acava, Miss Anne O'Brien, Miss Nentlie Logan, Miss Ruth Kimball, Mrs. Margaret Burke, and Miss Jean Cochrane at tended the testimonial banquet 70 the international president of the Quota club at the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester. Mass, Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

 of lakeofa is  by
  orcaL} m products. he f
  h has the
 TOMORROV-Mo her of Many
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
SEATS SOLD

New York. Nov. . LT)-Arrange- ments have been made foS the sale at $235. 900 each, of the New York stock exchange memberships of c.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Dean Cro.e' Comment

D-au Wilbur l.. Cross, the dem orra,Ic nomrnee, sad. in his farewell W0"ls as q caupaiguar.
 Tomorrow 1 meet the people Of las home state at the polls. ] ap- preach your final judgment with tu pg3o- confidence that those things fer which | have been proud 10 stand since boyhood may he the mans ot making m" governor.
 "N.hathor shall attain that noble goal, l lnow moi; but this l do know, ina, m the remaining years of my life ] shall never forget your generous and cordial expressions of 1o9d "Iu. Wherever if has been my privilege 70 go. I have found you "ywpataat.c 10 lu! cause and an&- ioga 10 help. l trust that your sole remaining duty. that Of voting to- MOTION, may br the one crowning Hort 70 bear witness to the affcc- ion I haze found everywhere.
 T therefore close this battle as began, with confidence in the out come and gratitude in my heart for all Of you. But however goes the tide, my humble prayer will be God save the state of my fathers."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Aside from a few African species, the 100 known forms of cactus are restricted to America.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

mont to a majority for either party of less than 1000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FIGHT F0R pOLL VICTORY
 WILL CLOSE TODAY
C.9ainl4. From First rage)

i,gL llLll rom First ldge) ITS. in his final word 10 the electcr- ar.. .all.
 'Tno present campaign now rosuv- to a clos" and ] am supreme j. rour!,nt that ,hr republican ma 5oJi.t touorro" night will be one of .an most yuustautia. iu recent years. t.v.rywnero have gone, the atten. IaHca has been uuuually large and [ @fraurIy enthusiastic.
 "rrom all sections of rhe state, ] have received mcssa"os assuring me that th- continuance Of republican ra.. .n this state, particularly al this time, is something which Is consid- er.d vital 10 the orderly and unin- t"gr.pr.i program of Connecticut.
 Words cannot express the deep appreciation l fral for inc labors of tu- people ot Connecticut who have expressed In ou~ way or another tA.sr sincere interest in this cam paIgn."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

According to the last census, there are 1,485,0G3 Swedes in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
CAMPAIGNS REACH
 HECTIC CONCLUSION
(Continued From First Pagc>

way between the presidential cleo ucus.
 Similarly in more ugan half Of inc g states which elect governors tomorrow, the final communiques from party headquarters showed pcth sides claiming victory. In this disputed territory lives vastly more than half Of The cour'rys Uopula- ion. for it included. among others, inc states or Now York. Penns}!- tania. Massachusetts. and Ohio.
 AiI But Maine Vote
 While every -tate h4' Main" which elects in September will vol, <or mou.hrrS of ra. house. tHa dis ..lcts listed as r,ally daga,aa. "Ht- Jrr solunuug ',sS than ."H oat rc total Of A. iH ra.l. @-asL- .pon thv~. districts 'he d.m9cra,~ Lave son-h. 10 raid inc ~araa.lsa1 o.cket lines from roa-r 10 coast. 3't rne major force ol 'hoE attack l#s .aIlon OF un5o lmUarI k.1tE-aE. West Virginia and Missouri, IT is III .rese states they center their liGh- $ r hopes
 similarly, the democratic eNpeeta- ions in tho senate r--c urlugipalIE or less than a dozen contests oat ot inc g.. They have mad" especially .tarminyd attacks la massachusetts oklahoma Ohio West Virginia. Nsn,ucay Illinois. and Rhode Is- nd, and during the closing days o the campaign have tarnaL par ocular attention also to Mnn--o.. md South Dakota
 Camnaiguin- Ends
 For Tn. most part. the maEula-r, o5 party uana@.u.nt cam" 10 3 -op. as is customary, with taH ae- .,.u.s or pro-c'ye-ion saturday. Today candidates aud mana2ers were turning from the formulation ow policies and 'ha art ol rer@ua- .ion 10 the moro pr0saic task o+ gstun- out the yote.
 In q few local,gs. however, ac- .lyo camnai=nIuS continued. anl both ot ,h. -reat parties planned 10 make final how 10 thc national lrctor1ta in radio speeches tonight. The republicans riI' present Jauas Francis B.rr.e. counsel for The ua olual commftao. Tho d~moe"afI. . yaledictor.aus Ntll he Jouett @houee. s.ho as chairman or his part}'s eN- .cutivo committee explained is Washington headquarters. and SeHa- tor Robinson oG Arkansas, demo- cratic leader o' the senate.
 By tonight. ae the latest, most of the coIorful figures in the campaign will be in their home precincts, ready to take their places in line rhon the polls open tomorco" morning. Governor Roosevelt D. New York, and his republican op- pcnent. Charles II. Tu,tle, closed ;neir campaigns Saturday night, Clifford Piochol was hol3.ns a final round Of conferences in his ef-ort to stem affections from his republican candidacy for the governcrshlp ot rennsylyania. Senator Borah Was or his way back to Idaho. aftcr . campaign swing into Nebraska or behalf Of Senator Norris.
 Last IIlinOi. Rattle
 In Illinois James Hamilton Ja"i> ard Ruth Hanna McCcrn.ck induIs .u in q few last words on the sub Jcct Of a much-desired @1nacorslGp
 President Hoover went ahead win his accustomed task at the W.uts House having nothing 10 .-T a3ou,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Camera Desires to Enter Army, He Tells Il Duce

Camera is coming home to join the army. according to a tele- gram the Italian boxer sent to Premier Benito Mussolini
 Returning to my country, I request the honor of being en- listed in the 55th battalion of the Genoese blackshirts, Camera wired. "I swear to serve Il Duce all my life" Camera has not done his required military service.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Last Illinois, Rattle

In Illinois James Hamilton I""ie ard Ruth Hanna McCcrn.ck lndIiE ,4 in few last words on the sub Jcct Of a much-d desired annacorsI1,p
 President Hoover went ahead with his accustomed task at the White House having nothing 10 "-T a3ou. politics. while an aasanre" ballo- duly marked and authenticated. sDceded by air mail from Wasaln-- lon to his home precinct at Ialo Alto.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

IeE street.
 Tho polls will open at a. m. and rios, at s D. ul.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Republican, in Majority

sufferers by establishing adrqH,i" sanatoria, and questions Of lesser i'm DOrfaDrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
. ':Blmd" Buildings for Health

When he tried IS per cent argon and IS per
cent oxygen the animals not only lived the 10
days of the experiment, but seemed to improve
with this mixture.
In this aspect Of his experiments he paral.
leled the work Of the Governments Bureau OF
Mines, which combined oxygen and helium for
use by caisson workers 10 avoid bends when
coming up into atmosphere Of lower PRESSURE
and also for deep-sea divers. Navy divers uS0
it during salvaging jobs. and their common ex-
perience Is that the artificial atmosphere IN
breathed with ease
DR.. Hershey was moved to speculate upon the
fact that he had shown that animals live better
in atmospheres different from the one provided
for US by nature and to ask whether the human
race might not be able to breathe good air in
the midst of industrial pollution.
The influence upon disease of beneficial and
synthetic atmospheric IS another aspect Of the
subject too new for practical discussion.
BY the time the first windowless skyscraper
comes into existence. the engineers and scien-
lists studying the problem Of healthful air and
light win have learned many important facts
which will be applied in other fields, and the
windowless building. IL one may judge by pri-
vate conversation of experimenters, is just
around the corner.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Grain Pests Persistent.
Copyright, 19s0.)

Even when grain has been harvested, despite
the onslaught Of various insect pests, the
product is not free from attack In fact. some
of the most serious damage is done to grain
after it has been placed in storage. for the
insects which attack at that time bore FROM
within The larvae are inside the grain seed
and their presence is not disclosed until the
damage is done.
Any one of 46 species of insects may damage
stored grain With the exception of the afore-
mentioned major pests-the rice weevil, the
granary weevil, the Angoumois grain moth and
the lesser grain borer-all stages of these insects
feed principally on the outside of the kernels.
Their presence is readily detected and they can
be removed from the grain by tanning and
screening. They do not usually attack grain
that is unbroken and in good condition, bus
quickly follow after the attack of one of the
major pests and help complete the work Of
destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

DUT Dr. Hershey discovered that the envelope
~ around the earth was not an accidental
compound, but q mixture Of gas which happens
30 be adequate for animal life on this planet.
Using 5-gallon jar for the compromising OF
his atmospheric prescriptions, DR.. Hershey
housed a collection of guinea pigs, snakes, rats,
mice, pigeons and monkeys in his mixtures and
discovered that the rarer gases were essential
to life.
One of his series of experiments kept the
animals in an atmosphere of oxygen and nitro
gen in the same percentages as they exist in
ordinary air, but with all Of the minor gases
lacking. The animals survived only few days,
thus proving that although they constitute less
than per cent of the air we breathe, helium,
argon, krypton, xenon and carbon dioxide are
essential to the maintenance of life and that
these elements perform a mysterious function in
the preservation Of existence.
He found that no animal could live in any
one Of the atmospheric gases for any length of
time Oxygen was a lethal element within q
few days except when supplied to water animals
under natural conditions. DR.. Hershey tried
mixing oxygen with one other gas, and these
mixtures would not maintain life processes ex-
cept in combination with argon and helium.
With a mixture Of 70 per cent helium and II
per cent oxygen he was able to keep the ami
mails alive and in good health for long periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

$50 A weight Of India.
152 Tact.
154 Feminine name.
15T A kingdom OF
Europe: ABR.
158 A japanese meas
ure.
159 A public notice.
100 An ocean vessel:
ABR.
162 A Benjamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

40 Slandered.
AZ Scotch hillside.
a. Comfort.
.46 Joints OF the arm.
40 Mature.
so Open.
81 Foreman.
So Singing voice.
So Tumultuous
disorder.
81 Pigeon.
SIS Measurable aspect
of duration.
Sc Wicked.
81 Tropical fruit.
80 Fold over On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

1856 A President Of the
United States.
1873 To dispatch.
139 A city in Arabia.
142 A howitzer shell.
143 Contend.
IA Exclamation Of
regret.
LAG A town in Ala
bama.
149 Consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Continued from Fourth Po0e

does not consist Of pure oxygen because we
would burn up too fast If nature had not added
q dilution Of other gases. Helium, argon xenon,
krypton, neon-gaSes unknown until recent
years because they occur in minute quantities
when hrst found were supposed TO be elements
Of no special value.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

whether you have job or whether you don't: whether you are just able to make both ends meet or whether you are making profit and tucking away dollars in that growing bank account. Whatever your circum- stances, if you are twenty-one years of age. citizen of Putnam and have no legal claim to exemption there IS a little matter that you will have to take care of before long. The per sonal tax collectors of all towns are giving notice that it is about time to step forward and pay your poll tax, head tax, military tax or state tax. it makes no difference what you call it, you pay S2.00 just the same. And if you are married you pay $2.00 more for your better half. This extra two simolians arrived when women were given the franc ise and perhaps you wonder why you have to pay and then argue with her to 20 to the polls and vote. Of course you don't really have to pay on time. You can be a delinquent if you want but for this privilege it costs you an extra dollar. The state has all cash customers and if the customers don't pay they go to jail. if the focal merchant could do busi- ness that way it would be very nice for the merchant.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
FEED CROPS PER
 ANIMAL UNIT
Connecticut Farmers Better of than
 Farmers as a Whole

Connecticut farmers are much bet ter off than farmers of the country as a whole insofar as feed crops this year are concerned, according to crop production forecasts offered by the United States department of agri culture.
 Forecasts indicate that feed crops in Connecticut this season will amount to 3.2s4 pounds of hay and grain per animal unit. An animal unit, under the agriculture depart ment calculations. is one horse. one mule. one milk COW, one and one fifth other cattle, seven hogs or eight sheep.
 This production of 3,25s pounds of feed per animal unit in Connee- tieut forecast by the agriculture de partment is only 40 pounds smaller or about one per cent less than the average production per animal uni' in the state for the five year period used by the agriculture department for the sake of comparison. Feee crops per animal unit in the eoun try as a whole, on the other hand will be 15 per cent smaller this yea than the five year average, the per centage decline in the country beini about fifteen times as great as thu Connecticut decrease. according t' the departments estimates.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

secondary. and collegiate. A com parison of these figures indicates that ia terms of money spent, Connecti- cut opened it's heart to it's schools to the extent of only 34.7S per cent of the amount it paid for it's luxuries.
 Tobacco was the greatest of these luxuries in the state, sales amounting to s33, 1881 ,27G. alone almost equal ing the sum spent on the public schools of the state. Soft drinks. ice cream. candy. and chewing gum during the year cost Connecticut $29, ,233,792. The states bill for theatres, movies, and similar amuse- ments was SIT, JOS. .os2. for jewelry i perfumes. and cosmetics s13,07S. 292. and for sporting goods and toy: $7.894,62s.
 Inasmuch as the survey shows that the percentage relationship between the two expenditures for the country as a whole was 3S 25 per cent, it would seem that Connecticut was more addicted to luxury than eduea- ton than most of the country.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
THEY SAY

II THEY SA THAT
 Now. not bye and bye. is the time to buy. THAT
 Today. not some other day IS the time to pay. THAT
 If the people would buy what they need and pay for what they buy itl will help uplift the present depres- sion. THAT
 While they are about it it would be we'll to pay for some of the mer- chandise they bought in the past THAT
 Many a business man, if he could collect what is owed him in small amounts here and there, would be wearing a broader smile. THAT
 We surely will not get sight of the post office until the new site is decided upon. THAT
 How, when and where, the new building is erected will be trio of pertinent subjects for the always present critics. THAT
 All things come to those who wait. THAT
 We have waited for twenty years for new P. o. THAT
 1t is not a pleasant thought on a gloomy Friday that Putnam will have to cross .worsted" from it's list of manufactured products. THAT
 Order up some more pancakes; it has been . good year for honey. THAT
 Even the bees are in danger of making an over production. THAT
 It may be sweet of them but it is not good business sense. THAT
 Dumb Dora couldn't find the vot- ing place on election day because she expected to see the poles. THAT
 With an airport and an aircraft training school Putnam will soon be going up in the air. THAT
 The opportunity afforded boys of character is one that boys with char acter will grasp. THAT
 A large crowd reviewed the min strel revue. THAT
 We are through registering voters. THAT
 We are now ready to register job hunters. THAT
 This service Is in line with the ef fort to find employment for the un- employed. THAT
 Those who have jobs are urged to let it be known. THAT
 Many political cigar was smok- ed Tuesday. THAT
 The rain held of long enough THAT
 Never was there more work done in getting out the vote. THAT
 The result can now be digested at leisure. THAT
 Only half of the wise ones can say ssI told vou 90"
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
MUST ANSWER
 THE SCHOOL BELL
Connecticut Schools Open More Than
 the Average Number of Days

The Connecticut school boy and school girl will not be very pleased 10 learn that they must obey the school bell more times each year than the boys and girls of most states in the land. but that is fact revealed by the United States Office of Edu- cation.
 According to the survey, Connec- ticut's public schools. elementary and secondary. are on the average in session iS1.2 days. the state rank ing tenth in the country in this res pect. The public schools of the country as a whole are open an aver age of 171.5 days.
 Connecticut youngsters should be glad they do not live in New Jersey. where the schools are open approx imasesy seven days more each year, but probably will regret they are not natives of Arkansas, where the pub lie schools are open an average of only i45.5 days each year. The school days of the New England states range from 170.6 for Yer mont to 1893 for Massachusetts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
PARACHUTE FEATURE
 OF SUNDAY PROGRAM
Pilot MeCune Will Bring Three Planes Here For the Weekend

Pilot F.. K. McCune will come to Putnam for the weekend bringing three airplanes from the Wallingford airport He will arrive Saturday morning at Mantup Field and will remain until dusk Sunday evening.
 Pilot McCune says that he has plans for an interesting program of acrobatics, formation flying and other difficult maneuvers. An out standing feature of Sundays pro- gram will be a parachute jump by Leslie Whittemore of Putnam. Pas sengers will be taken on flights both Saturday and Sunday. Whether or not one wishes to go aloft- there will be something of interest for those who 20 to the flying field on the out skirts of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Dean Cross Arrives
 Out of a Dense Fog
Democratic Nominee Addresses Rally in Victory Theatre. Critieiscs All Things Republiesn.--others Make Addresses

1 Out of fog that made travelling dangerous, Friday night, came Dean Wilbur L. Gross. democratic nominee for governor of Connecticut. to ad- dress a gathering os three 10 four hundred people in the Victory thea- ire. He said that he could not re- main long. He didn't. In an ad- dress of some fifteen minutes, ne found time to criticise the Republic an machine and the Republican state administration and indulged in few personalities, carrying out his adop- ted program since being nominated. | He told his audience that aft least | they would have an opportunity to | see what the Democratic head of the | ticket looks like. His personality made a most favorable impression While awaiting the arrival of the speakers William Jcwett, candidate | for representative in the town of | Hampton, filled in as pinch hit- ter and entertained with speech ! in which he even went so far as to charge the Republicans with the pres
 ent over production and to tell his audience that in the middle west
 Republicans are shot as they once shot horse thieves"
 Others Speak
 Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett, can didate for the Senate also addressed the gathering stating that if elected
 senator she would be senator in fact
 as we'll as in name and assured her constituents of fair deal and justice ] for all.
 Napoleon ]. Fornier. candidate l for sheriff. made an excellent im-
 precision in a short talk. Town Chair
 man Edward Girard presided. He announced that because of the fog
 others scheduled to speak would not appear.
 It was later learned that some of the speakers had gotten through the mist. They were too late to appear as the rally was over.
 Preceding the meeting the Boy Seoct Band headed a procession from the north end of the city to Union
 Square and back to the theatre. Automobiles followed the band and red fire was burned