davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PLAN MAYA RITES
 AT WORLDS FAIR
Ancient Ceremonies Of Jungle
 Cities to Be Reproduced

Chicago May 16 CP-A Mayan temple will rise on an island of Lake Michigan on Chlcazo's waterfront In IeS&.
 The tentative plans arc announced by the anthropology section of the National Research Council. as part of the coming Chicago Worlds Fair.
 The Mayans are q vanished peo- pic. who built in Yucatan Mexico 2 civilization of fairly high order, the beginnings of which arc esti- mated by some scientists as long as 7o0o years ago. T. vas over the iungles now orntAratlne this civjliza- ton that Lindberch demonstrated uses ot the sIrplane for archaeolo- gy.
 rr. Franz Blou of Tulane Unjver- stty IS in Yucs,an collecting data for erection of the relics which are planned as the oldest Of all the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

room Much Of the juvenile crime ard delinquency m larger cities can be directly traced to had associa- ton and mls6jractad activities our- sl1a thc .l4ss-room
 "Wj.h tho closing of school the cht1d-eu or this city enter upon their summer vacation. Fsrce Na- -onal CaH6ren's Day, the thlrd Saturday in June. talIs at time r~orittous for our c,tlzenrv 10 con- csrr themselves aho1r the broader side CT childhood development.
 "Therefore. I. c A Qujg.ey Mayor Of the City ol Na~ Britain. designate the thrd Saturday m June ChIldren's Day ss q day to oa SCI aside for the citizens or this city 10 consider these broad proh- Iems ot child development 10 the end that ONT children may enter aduirhood not only with adequate scholastic training but also as use- fI and good cirizens.
 C A QLIGLET.
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

seemed to go right. and I'd get cross and crabby with everyone. l had headaches: and my back would ache as if it had been kicked, and to bend or stoop over was almost impossible. My bowels seemed to be tied up in bunch, and I was always dog-tire1 and ragsed. I lost weight from worry and lack of food, and had about gotten to the end of my rope. thought.
 Some of my customers, knowing my condition, advised me to try Bon- Tone, which I did; and the first two bottles gave me such a wonderful feeling of relief in my stomach and bowels that I immediately got some more. l am now on my fifth bottle of Bon-Tone, and it certainly is a wonder 10 my friends how I've come back. Why, I can eat any kind of food at any old time and never suf- fer the least twinge of pain in my stomach or back. I don't know what q headache, backache. or dizzy spell is any more; and I've gained weight. My color has returned. and I feel full of pep, md the longest day does not tire me in the least. I certainly feel well. and sleep like a log every night, and don't mind the alarm clock in the morning as I used to. thank Bon-Tone for my new lease on life. anf I certainly tell all my ac- quaintances and customers about it"
 The Bon-T Man Is at Miller & HanSonH Drug Store, 30 Church street, New Britain-to tell you more about this tonic.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
John M. Coleman Chosen
 Secretary of T. E. M. B.

New Haven, May 16-W. $. Tut tie of New Haven. for the past 'l7 years secretary Of the Telephone Employes Mutual Benefit society, which has membership Of about $500 telephone workers about the state, has resigned, it was announced today, and John NJ. Coleman Of this city has been chosen 10 succeed him.
 The T. l.. NJ. B, as it is known among telephone employees, is an or ganization maintained by the work CTS, nominal dues being paid and out of this fund is paid a benefit in cases Of sickness or death. The as- sociation was formed in 1893 and during recent years has had a large growth in its membership.
 At the annual meeting of the so-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WOULD SET ASIDE
 DAY ID CHILDREN
Mayor QuisIey Asked to Issue
 Proclamation for June 21

Mayor c. 4 QuslaN has received Q. letter from Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. president of the ghiidhood league. urging hfm 10 designate Saturday. June 21. as Children 8 Day for the city-wide consideration o' vhtldhood and its problems Mrs. Lows states that several hundred munlgI- panuos throughout inc country VII participate ln the event. winch fails each year or the tH.rd Saturday n June
 "Fa-ades. c5mmo-.v ptentcs. playground contests and exercises as well az varied radio programs will be held l7 cities throughout +h7 United States on Na-oaal Children s Day" sad Mrs Lewis "Lasr year Governor Clyde N Eee5 Of Kansas led 2 procession of lE.1." children through the streets of Erar9ra. ka-. h Peoria. IT. tho.sards Of school children Haraded down rho main thoroughtare. each ~'-h horn. whistle or ether ne.sa maker. Mayor J Waddy ~a.a os Dallas. Texas. placed 1o1 6oukeys IF the city playgrounGs for free r|tos for children. The city coars. o+ Po- mona Calf made a bis holiday O. National Chnd-er's rag and staged 8 monster civic picnic n tho park.
 Last year dozens ot radio sta tons rut or special programs. with mayors. health com mlssj0-9rs and authorities on children Er..E talks Entertainment WAS also provided calculated to add 10 the sum total Of happiness os childhood Tho event was also lests.re1 by .o-tas,>. games and exercises n munlepa' nlaygrour5s from roast to coast with millions O. ehldron taking part"
 The proclamation -1e mayor is urged 10 issue. so.lon.s.
 Tn view Of the fact that mu- nictpaIIes +Eroughog, -ne United Statas will o6serye National Chii- dre1's Dav the rhl~5 Saturday rn June, t7 aPpron-iate manner so as 70 focus attention oF inc rahlic on the important problems ot call1- hood and
 Because the children of today arc the citizens Of tomorrow. with thefr development and future welfare d. pending 'areelv gpor inc training and socIaI contacts in the school the home and the p.ayground. and further
 Educators Gcw agree that ? chLd's training ,s TOT. compressed into the hours spent n the class room, but thst the attar-school hours spent n play exert a power. ful influence in shaping the moral and social tra1ts SD essential 10 good cltlzenshlp. During the plastic age Of childhood character IS forn7sa largely during the hours the chl1d is free from the restraint Of the class
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Restaurant Owner Tells All
 His Patrons About Bon Tone
Says This Medicine Brought Wonderful Relief From Stomach
 aud Bowel Troubles

Mir. John P. kalloniatis, of 97 Ed wards street, Hartford, Conn, who is the owner and manager of the Carolina Restaurant at S59 Asylum street, Hartford. states:
 T suffered from indigestion for the past year, and nothing I ate agreed with my stomach. When l ate even something light, I imme-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

of New Haven was elected presi- dent. A. NJ. Fraser of New Haven vice president, and these men, with R. o. Brainard of Hartford, consti- ute the executive committee.
 MT. Coleman. the new secretary of the society, has been with the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PASTOR WILL RESIGN
 BECAUSE OF CHARGES
N oman Alleges West Haven Con- grcgationalist Minister Asked Her
 to Kiss Him-Coes South.

New Haven. May 15 - III health, sad 10 have been brought on hv the accusation Of Maud A. Green, A. that he tried 10 kiss her, will cause Rev. Wilbur Pierce Johnston. pastor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

nf. JOhN f. hALLONlAllS
 diately regretted it, as I'd bloat right up tight and belch gas. I'd get very bilious about an hour after eating, and a bitter fluid would belch into my mouth, making me sick. l had nervous, jumpy spells, when nothing
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The worlds shipping increased about two per cent during 1929. compared with three per cent gain in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

telephone company for several years and is employed in the accounting department in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
women RETURN
To MARKET
|NFORCE
ByDOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK, March 4 CUS9-
The women Of Wall Street have
dried their tears, pawned their
jewels, and are back In the mar
ket stronger than ever, a survey
of women's brokerage offices
showed today.
The woman stock trader, ere.
ated before the crash. is not 3 tenn.
porary type, as is proved By the
fact that 80 stock exchange firms
maintain separate wonen's DO.
partments in New York.
More Women Active
A customers woman in one ck
the larger uptown brokerage Off
ces which dot the exclusive Ehcia
ping section in the Fabulous AZ
ties, from Fifth Avenue 70 Park
said:
I'VE have more women euS
toners now than before the
break. The only differences IN +
that they are more casitfcua
now. They buy sensibIy and Id
smaller lots. And they buy their
stocks outright in q great many
cases, rather than on margin.
anyone who tells me that
the woman trader is not ! good
loser has me to fight. Ny ex.
perience during the crash has
taught me that women are often
better sports than men, when
it comes to a showdown"
The atmosphere Of the typical
women's brokerage office Is that
Of an exclusive shop.
Thick rugs, shaded lights, a htina
of low-pitched conversation, iI1s
ported perfumes and cigarette
smoke have changed the trappiSsga
Of big business.
A phenomenal instance df chs
success of women traders Is tl1aS
Of a branch house in one cf th9
upstate suburbs, where both II
women's and a mems board room
is maintained. Here, during Jam
uary and February, the volume
of women's business Oabwe he'd
that Of the men about : 10 !. ana
a report from the calstc rss
woman showed that every one
Of her customers had sllcy71l y
net gain at the end Of the two.
month period.
The New York Stock Exckange
lists 16 firms outside Of New York
which employ customers women.
The offices are scattered from
Boston and Washington to san
Francisco. Many OF the New
York firms have three or four
branch offices exclusively for
women, There are 26 women part
ners in stock exchange firms.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
STOCK MARKET
REACT|ONARY;
oils GAIN
By W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 4 (I.N.SO.
Except for moderate upward
movements in selected oils, rails
and specialtieS, the stock market
in the early trading today fol
lowed the reactionary and un-
settled course which was in prog
ress at Mondays close.
Standard Oil of New Jersey led
the move in the oils, with Az
point rise to 62A, on announce
ment of a 79,898-barrel daily de-
crease in crude oil production
last week. Light oil production
declined 84,146 barrels daily.
Texas Corporation, Atlantic Re-
filming and other well-known oils
advanced about a point on the
average.
Marmon Motor pushed ahead
to 20 for a gain of more than 3
points and Katy, at the head of
the speculative rails, advanced
1k to 55H. Cautious upward
movements were engineered in a
few of the close-held specialties,
like Crex Carpet and Indian
Motorcycle, but the old-linc srcc-
ulative favorites and blue chips
of the market were unable to
make any headway against the
flood Of incoming selling orders.
United States Steel, General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse, Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward, ETC., sold
within a fractional radius Of their
opening prices.
The grain market was again
unsettled, wheat losing a cent a
bushel and corn fractionally
lower. Cotton dropped off few
points and recovered. Business
and industrial reports were gen.
orally favorable and call money
was in good supply at per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
PROBE Or Wheat
TRADE SOUGHT

A far-reaching inquiry j. . the
efforts OF the Federal Harll
Board to control as wheat
market and into charg tg1ss iaa
grain trade has fought ti1s
board, was proposed r. 6Ee 5
ate yesterday by Senate 8g2 tkggE
of North Dakota. #
The Senate Agricui IRE Com
mittee would be authorized to
learn, first, whether the farm
board is carrying out the intent
Of Congress; second, whether q
conspiracy exists among grain
dealers to destroy farm relief and,
third, whether banking interests
have aided the grain dealers Ii
opposing the Government.
The committee would be arr
thorized to subpoena directors
and officers Of the Farmers Ma.
tional Grain Corporation to ..tes.
tify concerning their knoWledgH
of the general grain marketing
situation" An appropriation Of
$25, 900 was made available for
the inquiry. II
Nye said he had received tele-
gram from the Farmers Nationa
Union a week ago declaring 100
per cent confidence in the farm
board. Since then, he said, there
was a conference between the
farm board members and cooper
ative leaders in Chicago which
seems to have destroyed thai
confidence" He said an inquiry
was necessary therefore to deter.
min the exact farm relief situa.
| ti0n.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Iivs skock
Cattle-Receipts. $50 head: modeyate
supply; market firm. Steers--Gopd q
choice. $1s012.5O: medium to epc6s
$11.25@12; fair to medium, sl0,1S@ @
mon to plain, $500. Bulls Medium ~
good. $S.500s fair to medium IS @
$50: plain to fair. S7.50@s common to
plain. $7@7.5o. Cows-Medium tp good.
$7.SO@S; fair to medium. $e4f.b0s
plain to fair. $5@6; common to plaiy,.s
$4@5. Heifers-Medium 10 good, W GA
10: fair to medium, sSQa; plain lN
fair, $7@S: common to plain. S6@N
Fresh cows and springers, S60@ @ib0.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. 1saoH
head; fair supply; market lupFeFs
Sheep, $2@6; lambs. $6.5o@1a
Calves-Receipts, 500 head: fair Euy-5
ply; market steady. Calves, s7t9iA.ae.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March. s.-Hogs--Rae
$4,000; market l5@25c higher. Tppy
Sli1O: bulk, slo.25011.so: haAwg
weight, $iOl5@l1: mediums weisAE
$lO.600ii.40; light weight, SleleW
11.35: packing sows. $3.50 e.Ibt pAsA
$9.25@11; hoIdovers. 2,o0o.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market ~
Csc higher. CalveS-RecelptA ,Fa0 Il
market steady. Beef Steers--Good ats1
choice, SI3.5O@l6; common aua 1nD9lamsa
SfO@1s, yearlIngs. $1O@15.50. Butcher
cattle--Heifers, $S@13: cows. $500
10; bulls. S6.5009.SO; calves. $3.50 OH;
feeder steers. $9@11.5o: stocker steers
SS01l; stocker cows and heifers, S6@s.
sheep - Receipts, $1,000: m ark {
steady. Medium and choice lambs. &l0
@1O.75; culls and common. $s@s; year.
linGs, Ss@e.50; common and choice
ewes, s30s.7S; feeder lambs $s01o'
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Ex dividend 7 Ex rghtR Plus S% stock. Pay
able in scrip Plus SO stock Paid last ysar-ho regular
rate Payable in stock Payable when earned. Pay
able IN cash stock. Plus I0SS s%
stock Plus az in stock; ) Plus 81 in StOck + Pgn
SO in stock Plus 2Sss in stock Plus 6% in stocR.
subjsct approval Of stockhOlds Plus sxtraA Unlt
less than 1Oe
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
PRICES ON. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
mFwmhhsdb w B. a
Quotations Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs a Co.

Sales Nse
Ada 90 High Low l3:lS ch'gs
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
FOREIGN BONDS
CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON

The weekly luncheon Of the
University Of Michigan Club will
be held in the Cosmos Club to-
morrow at 1880 p. M.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
LOCAL STOCKS
Universal Service Special Cable
SALES

Universal Service, Special Gable
SALES
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
i11as.
Federal American Mortgage
Bank, 40288.
Federal American Co., com
5000, 1880.
Lanston Monotype, 10@116.
National Mortgage g. Invest
ment pfd., 100@47s.
AFTER CALL
AnacoStia & Potomac R. r. SIS,
el,O00@83.
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, 10@482.
Capital Traction Co., 5@86.
Washington Gas IS B, $500
@1O6.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd,,
5@10734.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
35.844, ,836.22.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. $1,537, ,OO0, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
aEice, SI80, 900, 900.
Treasury balance, $54>Q51 ,O94 81.
Customs receipts, $2l73,7 ITO .06.
SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET
The District of Columbia
School Association will meet in
the Franklin School tomorrow
at ?, m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
NEW LOWS REACHED
IN STOCK DECLINE
Bear Pressure and Tighter
Margin Requirements
Cause Selling.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.


NEW YORK, June 16.--Stock prices
were crushed down to new low levels
for the movement today, as the market
entered the third week of almost steady
decline. The unloading of stocks today
was one of the most drastic Of the
year, and the decline in prices was pre-
cipitouS, scores of issues losing from 4
to about 20 points.
The selling showed signs of slackening
during the early afternoon, when the
ticker, which had been nearly half an
hour in arrears, began to catch up with
floor prices. This was regarded as
good sign, for traders have felt the
selling movement of the past several
days would not end without reaching a
crisis of heavy selling.
Breaks in Commodities.
The decline in stocks was accom-
panied by fresh breaks in commodities.
wheat and cotton selling off rapidly
Copper prices were again reduced.
Copper Exporters, Inc, cut its price
to 1890 cents from 1855, which
brought the domestic price down to IL
cents generally. Week end business and
trade reports were largely of negative
character, but sentiment in the steel
trade, If anything, seemed trifle more
cheerful, with prices showing some
degree of stability.
Particularly discouraging was weak
ness in gasoline prices, coming at d
time when the petroleum industry
seemed to be making rapid strides in
its program to put production on a
sound basis. Retail gasoline was cut
8 cents a gallon to IT cents in Cali
fornia and wholesale prices at Chicago
were said to display a weak tone.
The influence of the tariff measure
40 RI ~F H.
termination, in view of the generally
unsatisfactory character of business
reports. In any case, President Hoo
Ver'S emphasis upon the more favorable
aspects OF 1t gave no support to the
market. 1t was rumored in brokerage
circles that some interests displeased
With the measure were heavy short SELL
ers, and that some liquidation appeared
from traders who feared its influence
on foreign trade. In general however,
IT was regarded as of scant influence,
Tor passage and executive approval was
confidently forecast in Wall Street sew
eral days ago.
United States Steel declined more
than points to a new 1880 low. below
l6O after efforts were made to support
it at that level.
Decline Is General.
American Telephone dropped points
to new low ground around 2IO. In all,
more than $50 issues reached new mini
mum levels for 1880 or longer, including
a wide assortment of investment rails.
Shares losing to 10 points included
Westinghouse Electric, American To-
bacco B, American Can. Union Pacific,
American Water Works Houston OIL,
Worthington Pump, Standard Gas,
United Aircraft, International Tele-
phone and Byers. Allied Chemical
dropped about 20 points and Case de-
clined sharply, again going below 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

d BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

Continued on Page l4) :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Decline Is General.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 16 (R.-Call
money steady; high, "a; low, "a;
ruling rate, az; close, 21a.
Time loans easy; 80 days, 21z-334;
so days, 234-3; 80 days, 8; months,
ga; months, 3H-31a; 6 months, ga.
Prime commercial paper, ga.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged; 80
days, 2A-21s; 5000 days. 2A-2h; 4
months, 2as -2i4; So months, ~ -2%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Insurance Leaders to Sneak.
May Life Insurance OF.

New life insurance purchases last
month we're AZ per cent below those of
May 1929, but the cumulative total
for the first five months of 1880 was
1.3 per cent greater than the purchases
for the 1929 period, according to re-
port by Association of Life Insurance
Presidents. The compilation aggregates
the new business records-exclusiVe of
TeVivals. increases and dividend addi-
9 tions-of A member companies which
have 81 per cent of the total volume
Of life insurance outstanding in all
United States legal reserve companies.
For May. the total new business of all
classes written by the ~ companies was
,097,740,O00 against Sl,l52,026 900
during May. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

NOtice-AH stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65sl (2S5s
which shows those stocks TO be sold in odd only
NOTE-FOr final individual sales see $40 edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 30 sssI "1 s.S + : F E%
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Rule-Wilcox, Knowles, Campbell, Myers and Carlson.
 Walters Is one of those fellows who will bet on whether 1t will rain next Tuesday. give you your choice of any bet, take the opposite, and offer you odds on it.
 Old and young stars will com- bine in social to be held in the Falcon hall at ' o'clock tonight. A meeting of the Falcon club will be held tonight and q request has been made that all the members make an effort to attend. Players who took part in the game two weeks ago are asked to be present.
 Coach George M. Cassidy said to- day he will keep careful watch over what the New Britain High players eat for lunch before the Stamford game tomorrow noon, According to the coach, he allowed one regular and two substitutes to eat steak dinners before the Pitts field game. The substitutes did not get into the game. The coach figured the regular did not play up to his regular standard.
 The rule at Vermont Academy is that student cannot leave his room after 10 o'clock at night. That the rule stands regardless of con- ditions may be gleaned from the following bit of information:
 Joe Potts had to get medicine for one ot the players and he left his room to procure it. He was caught and although it was proved he was innocent of wrongdoing he had to take the minimum penalty, an hour on the cement mixer.
 It is reported that the room at the academy occupied by Bill Man gan of this city and Dan Kelly of Hartford is the most complete in decoration and furnishings in the school dormitory. It Is said | iu& 6V yum oi AAoAOy "do 6PClt III the purchase of furniture and deco- rations.
 Coach Cassidy of the High school football team showed his teeth yes teYday afternoon in ordering Cap tain Ludwinowicz of the field when the latter reported for practice in civilian clothes. A large share of the alumni criticism which has been directed at Cassidy from time to time has been on the score that he was too easy-going. but yesterdays incident shows that when occasion demands he can take prompt and strong action.
 No doubt Ludwinowicz's action
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
UNUSUAL OCTOBER FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Headliners Scheduled Tomorrow
 in All Parts Of Country

New York, Oct. IT (UP)-There may have been October Saturdays offering more real football than is on the boards for tomorrow, but you will have to hire an archeolo- gist to bring them to light.
 Each section Of the country north, east, south and west-has it's own particular headliners, bringing together leaders in their part of the woods. Add to tins array of sec tional battles some six or eight highly interesting intersectional contests, and you have the back drop for the star act of the days program-the Notre Dame Carnegie Tech rumpus at South Bend,
 The South Bend fuss undoubtedly deserves top billing, for this is d game that involves two of the strongest elevens in the country. Notre Dame, unaccustomed to de- feat, and favored by many to win the national championship again, will meet in Carnegie team that apparently has everything-speed, power, brains, plus an amazing lack
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

The teams are as follows: Stan ley Works-Warner Johnson, Cur tis Christ, Howard Bates, Al Heinz mann and Charles Walters; Stanley Rule-Wilcox, Knowles, Campbell, Myers and Carlson.