davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SUMMER WEATHER
 AFFECTS BUSINESS
Wool Market Continues to Be
 Moderately Active

Boston. June 14-JP)-Untav- orahle summer weather has reacted against the retail shoe. department store. and speciality shop businesses. according to Bradstreet's weekly re- view of local trade conditions issued yesterday
 The wool market is moderately active.' the review sad Inquiries are Of a broad nature which is re- garded IS q forerunner of more ac- tice business Prices are holding strong Domestic wools are receiv- ing most attention
 Quiet conditions continue toNpre- vail in both sole and upper leather markets A slight weakening in prices IS noted in certain lines of sole leather Some moderate sized lots Of upper leather are reported to have changed hands al or near buy CTS bids Shoe factories have curtail- ed production and orders received are on a hand to mouth basis Jn- favorable summer weather appears 10 have helped to slow up retail busi- ness
 The general volume in the whole sale Iewelry business for May to date is Is per cent behind last year and is 20 per cent less for the year 10 date over 2 year ago. The retail end Of the business shows a shrink age Of 20 per cent over last year. Collections are fair to slow.
 Dry goods jobbers reported busi- ness as fairly satisfactory Mems clothing is fairly active. Suit and cloak manufacturers and Jobbers are busy on numerous small rush orders.
 Department store sales are small CT as are those of speciality shops due chiefly to adverse weather Col lectiors in all above lines are gen. orally slow
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
ORIOLES FAIL ID GAIN MORE GROUND
Victories Of Rival Teams Keep
 Standing Stationary
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Related rallies kept Rochester, Montreal and Toronto from losing any more ground to the Baltimore Orioles yesterday in the Interna- tionaI League pennant race.
 Baltimore leading the pack by six and one-half games, scored it's fourth successive victory over Buf- falo, 6-3 but gained no more ground or Rochester, Montreal and Toronto all Of whom turned in victories.
 Mangum and Mills. Buffalo pitch FITS, allowed the Orioles only nine hits. but five of them were home runs, two by Stroner and one each by Hauser. Barton and Gill. Ed wards held the Bisons to eight hits. one Of them a homer by Tucker. The victory was Baltimore's Fist in their last 23 games.
 Montreal held or to it's second place tie with Rochester by beating Reading. 5-2 Johnny Welch gave Classet a real pitchers battle for eight innings but blew up in the ninth and the Royals scored three runs to clinch the game.
 The Toronto. club came from be- hind with three run rally in the eighth to beat Jersey City. 5-4
 Rallies in he seventh and ninth innings gave Rochester a 7-2 victory over Newark, The Redwings scored twice in the first inning but Newark tied il up by the end of six innings. The RedVings came right back, however with a two run rally in the seventh and then put the game on ice with three in the ninth, Rip Collins hitting home run with two on base.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SoiI atiOn Army

CommcnGant and Mr. Juhus Heleesen officers Tonight open air meeting, o'clock. Band re kearsaI 5:2o ?. m
 Sunday. sunday school Il m; meeting In Walnut Hill park: p. III: string band rehearsal 6:3o p. m; soldiers meeting 7s30 ?. m; salvation meeting < ?. m
 Tuesday, 2 p. m young peoples meeting led by '. ?. secretary, Mrs. Bertha Rusrad.
 Wednesday. soldiers festival at 3 ?. m led by Major Oscar Blomgren-
 Friday. midsummer festival al : P m. Commandant and Mrs. Bror Danlbers will lead.
 The Ladies Ald will have their monthly meeting Thursday, 2:3o ?. m. at the home Of Mrs. Irving Rustad -151 Vance street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Grace BaptISt

Junior 0, [. A M. hall. Glen street. Sunday. 1o:3o q. m. prayer meeting for men; 10;45 a. m. E. c. Olsen of New York will conduct the morning service; 6 p. m. children $ day exercises
 Wednesday, 2;30 p. m. women's prayer meeting; p m. boys choir practice
 Friday 7:45 ?. m. prayer meeting al 1884 Stanley street. Rev R. NJ. Piepgrass of Brooklyn will lead.
 Sunday June p. Mr. Piepgrass will preach at both morning and evening services He will he in New Britain both Saturday and Sunday to assist the committee in formation Of the charter membership.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

proVcments.
 The house bill ltberatizins veterans rol.ct IS second or the calendar Of preferred legislation and 1t gets at tention itnr-a,1lately after the rivers and harbors contest is ended.
 May Defer Action
 The attitude of President Hoover toward both the rivers and hacbors and the veterans relief measure is considered Goubtfu! and there Is a prospect that both proposition. might be left ii conference between the senate and house until next ees- sion opens ill December.
 Already the Muscle Shoals dispute has been laid aside for settlement et the next session The house with its bill for private leasing Of this gi- gantic power property in Alabama and rhe senate with its measure for government operation have failed 10 reach an understanding.
 The second deficiency appropria- tion bill carrying emergency funds to nlne- expenditures authorized by legislation enacted at this session is on ifs way through congress. with its adoption there is little prospect of keeping congress a. work any long CT.
 Last minute fights 10 force action on any Of several controversial propositions are in sight to threater adjournment but the legislators are so worn out from almost IS con secutlve months Of york that they are in q mood TO brush everything aside for the vacation. The approach of the biennial campaigns also is in creasing the desire of many to get back home
 An effort will be made in the sen nate to put through the house measure applying federal restrictions to motor bus transportation and there is an indication of final action on this bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Bethany Church

sunday. q:30 a IT.. Sunday school Paul C NIlsen. superintendent; 10:45 q m. morning service, ser man. Rc<- k Anderson Of Wood stock, music. mixed chorus; -:30 D. m. evening service. sermon, Rev. K. Anderson: music Mrs. Irene King berg, soprano
 Wednesday s ? m special re- hoarsal of chorus under the direc- ton Of Mss Florence OstIund
 Thursday, 7,45 ?. nj. mldweek service.
 Pulpit supplies during the month ot June
 June 22-Rev. A Almqulst of Chicago. III
 June 29-morntng. Rev Aleoth Ohlson. president Of North Park college. Chicago, III Evening Rev. K A. Johnson Of Sahna Kansas; more recently having accepted q call to he pastor of the Swedish Congregational church in spring field Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Flashes of Lie

Bv the Associated Press.
 Washiugton-His health impaired by experiments on him during an investigation of malaria in the Phil ipplnes, James C. Burke of Los An geles would receive S125 month for life under bill passed by the house and sent to the senate,
 Yuma Ariz, Anybody who awakens Frank J. Gilmore. mer- chant. for q telephone conversation must have q good reason even if calling from 6.0O0 miles away. An enterprising London journalist phoned Frank 10 ask about his elopement, Frank, married for years, crashed the receiver on the hook. The journalist wanted Douglas Gil more, actor, who married Ruth Mix.
 Washlngton-Some 473,060 moths and butterflies would be purchased for S5o,60o under q recommendation submitted 10 congress by President Hoover. The collection of the late Dr. William Barnes, of Decatur. III, would be housed in the National Museum
 Philadelphia - Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd seems 10 have made a 36-hola medal play record for women. 75-74-I4a Some golf eX- perts commenting on the superior putting Of men. have remarked that the hand that rocks the cradle is unsteady on the green. hut Mrs. Hurd took only 2S puts on her last round.
 New Tork-A baby menagerie Is on the way from India with Com mander George NJ Dyott, explorer. IS a present 10 his five-months' old son. whom he has never seen. 4 baby elephant, a baby tiger, two baby bears. baby monkey, two baby peacocks and two baby leo- pards are 10 be put in 2 city ZOO Nr Dvotr's idea IS that Sonny will soon be able 10 toddle around in the ZOO and say. "Those.are mine. daddy gave them to me"
 West Orange. N J. - There's q split in the Edison family Thomas A. is for Fort for senator. The Mrs. is for Morrow.
 New York-Once there was ticker in a church for the late J P. Morgan, but Jerome Levine, New York broker. has beaten that On train between Berlin and Hamburg he teIephoned an order for q stock transaction 10 Berlin. l. was cabled to New York. and in 4 minutes he received confirmation on the train
 Oklahoma City - Somebody eNl- dently got awful tired ot waiting for Will Rogers to show up and preside at the unvelllng of a cowboy statue at the capitol Anyhow a canvas coE- ering that was on the statue for seV- en weeks has vanished mysterlous- lv.
 Deauville. France - Increase of 3.749 per cent in population, The place where much dough is spent in a two months season has 42QS year-round inha btants. A century ago 1t had 1o7.
 Hanover. \. H. - Nelson Foche- feller. son of John D. Jr- has been training himself to spend hIs leisure prohtably and enjoyably he says in writing of his experiences as hold CT of senior fellowship. which eT- empted him from classes and exam nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday. 1o:15 a. m. clas- meeting; Io.30 I. m. prayer group; 10:45 a. m children'5 day program; con- -ecratlon of children and baptism service. There will he no Sunday school session Sunday At 3 p m. open air service at Walnut Hill park; ( ?. m. young peoples serv- ice leader Fred Peranto; ? m. evanEelistlc message.
 Tuesday afternoon. visitation work; evening Boy Scouts; ! r. m. united prayer.
 Thursday 7;3o r m mldveek prayer service and choir practice.
 Friday, 5--a ?, III. lawn gathering for all members Of the member ship contest" of the Sunday school at the home of Mir and Mrs Lock wood of Ridgeway street, Maple Hill Children will meet at the church at ?. m. and adults at 5:3o p m
 There will he no religious in structlons conducted during vaca- ton days.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
First Baptist

Sunday. 1n:45 a n. chlldren's day will be observed when the Bible school will take charge Of the morn ing service An interesting program IS arranged in which, all depart ments will take part.
 Monday, 7:3o ?, m. Boy Scouts
 Wednesday. 7;15 ?. m. handicraft class for boys leader Edward Beach.
 Thursday, 745 ?. m. church prayer service and church meeting
 Friday, 4:15 p. III. Girl Scouts.
 Saturday, 93o IT. Bible school annual picnic. Buses will leave the church at A:30 for Compouncc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Film Swedish Baptist

Sunday 9:45 a. m. Bible study and mens Bible class: Il a m. sermon by the pastor; Italian serv- ices with Bible school at 1 ?. m, and sermon 2 ?. m; 7:30 p. m. evening service conducted by the pastor.
 Tuesday, ?. m. the Mission Circle meeting at the home of Gun nar Hedstrom, 214 Kelsey street. Thursday ?. m. prayer service a. the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Peoples Church of Christ

Sunday lo:30 8. m. prayer in pas tors study; Ii 2. m. Chlldren's serv- ice and consecratlon Of children; ' p m. preaching, Rev. James Shaw Of Hempstead. \ Y, nill preach morning and evening.
 Tuesday 2:30 p. IT. woman s prayer band
 Wednesday. 2 ?. m. meeting of the official band.
 Thursday 7.45 ?. m. prayer and praise service
 Friday ESQ ? m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
First Lutheran

Sunday, 9:3O q. m. Sunday school; 10.30 q m. Swedish service; 7.30 p, m. evening service.
 The Brotherhood will meet Thurs 6ay evening at 3 o'clock. The Southern New England Telephone Co. will show slides at this meeting and refreshments will be served. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Italian Mission
Reformation Lutheran

Celebration Of the holy com munlon 10 q n. Sunday school at 11:l5 m
 Tuesday ercnlng ] special meet ing Of the church council will be held at 5 o'clock
 The sunday school picnic rill be held Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
4 Nf. F. Zion

Sunday, 0,31 III church school E Howell Singleton, superintendent; lI:45 q. m morning worship; 6:3o p. I'll. Christian Endeavor service Philip Richardson. president: 7:45 ?. IT.. evening service; special music by the Missionary quartet of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
St. Matthews lutheran

Service in English. with holy com munlon, at 2 a m, in German at 10:45 Sunday school between the services.
 Graduation exercises Of the paro- chial school will be held in Friday q 5 ? m.
 School picnic Saturday, al Wieg- snd's grove.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Highway Lighthouse of the
 EOurSouare GOSpPl

Sunday. Il a. m. Sunday school; ' m. ChIldren's day exercises and gospel service: D. m. open air service at Paradise park, weather permitting; ?. m. evangelistic meeting
 Monday. 7:3o p n Bihle hand
 Tuesday, 7:3o ?. III. prayer and praise service.
 Thursday. 7:3O p. m. tarrying meeting
 Saturday, 3 p. m. cottage meeting leaders. ". A and I l. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Promotions, Pageant and Gifts
 Mark Children's Day Exercises

John Scott, Druscilla Stack. Talcott Stanley, Alvina Suess, Evelyn Viets, Henry Winger Walter William Wright, Edward Victorian.
 From intermedAte to senior young peoples department: Eva Hildegard Anderson, Kenneth Bacon, Leslie Recon, George Wesley Barbour, Robert Kimball Brown, Harold Clarkson, Carroll Emery De Lance, Barbara Frisble. Walter Gla- bau, Barbara Olive Grove. Hilda Gertrude Hendrickson Eliza beth Eunice Holstein. Susan, Irene Hu- bert, Isabel Aver Ingham. William Adolph Lange. Milton Marsh. Frances Carol Monier, Dorothy May Pandelf, Madeline Mary Pereau. Gordon John Riha, Barton Tanning Smith and John V Stone
 Trinity Methodist Church
 Children's day will be observed at the Trinity Methodist church to- norrow morning. the theme of the service being Jesus the Shepherd of Life" The service will be in charge of members of the church school
 There will be special music by the choir as we'll as hymns rendered by different departments of the church school. Cello and piano duets will be played by Mrs. Mortimer Camp and Carlos A. Richardson.
 4 special feature of the program will be the baptlsmal service, at which time lullaby composed for this occasion by Richardson will be played.
 The program will be as follows: Organ prelude.
 Song Without Words" Goens Songs My Mother Taught Me"
 .............. Antonin Dvorak Hymn.
 He Leadcth Me" Chorus,
 Jesus Loves Me This I Know"
 ........ Beginners depa Chorus,
 Praise Him" Primary department Poem,
 The Master Has Come Over
 Jordan" ..,... Virginia Elton
 cello, Mrs Mortimer Camp
 piano, Carlos A Richardson Baptismal service.
 The lullaby played during the baptismal service was composed
 
 son.
 Scripture reading . Sherma Avery Prayer ............ Sherma Avery Solo.
 Tell Mesthe Stories of Jesus"
 '>..-....-........ Lucille Jones Hyrfn and scripture response.
 Entire hymn ..e... Congregation Response ....... Priscilla Mahan Quartet
 The Lord is My Shepherd"
 ,.......,- James Montgomery
 Mrs. Eleanor Vahlstrom, Miss
 Ruth Magnuson, James T.
 Pascoe, Ruben \. Hallsten. Story
 The Good Shepherd" ,.......
 .....-.,....... Evelyn Blews Sole.
 The Ninety and Nine" ......
 ...- Mrs Eleanor J Tahlstrom Offering The purpose of offering will be explained by William Wegaer
 Offertory duet.
 Ave Nara" -.......... Schubert "Seranade" ........... Schubert
 Mrs Margaret Camp and
 Carlo7 A Richardson Hymn. Shepherd of Tender Youth Bcncdlction.
 st Matthew's Church
 TWenty-two boys and girls will graduate from St Matthew's Luth- er2n school- on Friday, as follows: Hugo Walter Braun, Walter Herman Dittmann, Arnold Robert Eggart. Hubert Richard Essel, Irma Eliza beth Fink Raymond Theodore Glei- tert, John Frederick Klopp. Ger hard Michael kuehn, Elsa Margaret Litke, Ruth Adele Peltzer. Arthur 4 Adolph Pfeiffer Ruth Elizabeth Radun. Helen Adeline Reckert. Howard Edward Reckert Ida Rose Reckert. Adelgunda Edna Schnel- der. Olga Emily Schubert, Charlotte Simonides. Arthur Charles surko, Martha Olga Tefs, Henry Wcntland, Emily Zering.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Trinity Methodist Fnjsconal

Sunday, 9.3o a. m. vomen's Bible class, and church school; t0.45 q. m. childrcn's day service.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital, G.30 r. m. PhiIathea class picnic at BackHffe's grove; 7:15 ?. m. Boy Scouts. 7;45 ? m. class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
St. Johns German Lutheran

Sunday, Childrcn's day will be ob- served by the English department Of the Sunday school at 9:45 q m. and by the German department at Il m. The regular English sery- ice will be omitted this Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
STUDENT SENTENCED

New Haven. June fl Abandon ing college for Hollywood and Tia Juana after winning s2,200 in crap game. Peter Moss, Jr., 21. Of Detroit, was sentenced to a year in jail yesterday for theft of an auto mobile. Moss and another student landed in New York practically pen niless after their adventures and de- cided to steal an automobile to take them 10 Boston. A fiat tire in Green vich led 10 the arrest.
 From Maine to Porto Rico nearly 800 lights aid navigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
stanley Memorial

Sunday 1o:45 3 m. childrens day program and promotional exercises Baptism of infants All departments Of the church school will meet at this hour.
 Monday. 7:3o ? IT. Boy Scouts, troop ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SOnth COcrreratinnal

Sunday 1n.45 m morning vor- ship. Children's day with q pageant Of the Holy Grail"
 Monday, 2:3o ?. m Sunshine so- ciety meeting; 6:15 ?. m. supper and meeting Of standing committee Wednesday, ? n. junior coun- cil department choir.
 Friday, ? n. Girl Scouts. troop i; 7:30 ?. n. vacation school InstI- ute
 Saturday. a5o ?. III. vacation school institute
 Assy-ian Mission
 Sunday. 130 ? m worship at South church, preacher, Rev. E, E Adams
 Tuesday , p. m. ~omen's Bible class; f ? m jolly juniors.
 Thursday -:3o T m. prayer meeting.
 Italian Mission
 sunday. 9:30 q n. intermediate te department Of Hunter road Sunday school; 10-45 m, morning wor- ship at Hunter road: celebration of the founding Of Hunter road mis- sion. June 15. 1924 At 2:30 ?. I'll. primary department at Hunter road Sunday school: '. III. worship al South church preacher. Rev. Adam Tangerone Of TorrIngton
 Monday. 7:30 ? m Christian En- deavor meeting and choir rehearsal Thursday 7:3o ?. III. choir re- hearsal at Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Memorial BantlSt

Sunday. a.30 2. m. church school: 10:3o q m English worship; II 45 n German worship
 Thursday ?. m. mldTeek serv- ice ln English
 Friday. 7:3o p m stra aVberrv so- cial given by the Ladle. Aid so- ciety Refreshments and entertain n.rn-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
St. Mark Fpisc0paI

Sunday, 7:30 a m holy com munlon; Il q m closing services Of the church school Presentation of attendance awards
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Christian snienoe

Sunday Il q. m subject God the Preserver Of Man" Sunday school at 9.45 m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Wcd0p esd ay 7 I

Wednesday, p. m. Girl Scouts, troop IS.
 Thursday, 2.3o p m. last meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society at the church until September.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

slayers, but permanently to end the conditions which made the atrocity possible"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NAME ROSE SINDAN

Hartford, June 14 - sunday June - has been designated as Rose sun day at Elizabeth Park Thousands ot flower lovers are expected at the park on that day
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Proprietors of London garage lave installed beauty shop for the pet dogs of their customers,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Dickens looked upon Friday as his lucky day.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Hunter is president of the New Britain branch of the institute.
 During their visit to the west. which will continue for another veeki the delegates expect to have many interesting trips, including d visit to Yellowstone park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Slope Livestock Men
Plan Dickinson Show
Tribune Special Scryiccl

Dickinson, n. D.. Sept. "a The
Missouri Slope Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION expects to make October 7th
and 9th biz days in the history of
this area with the first exclusive live
stock and corn show ever to be staged
here. This Will be the Missouri! Slope
Livestock Breeders Exposition set for
those dates. There Will be no car
nival on the grounds and no money
prizes offered. yet the early prospects
arc for the local breeders TO reap
their full expectations in the interest
taken by both prospective exhibitors
and public attendance.
In charge of the fair will be c. V.
Turner of Gladstone. general super
intendent: Raw Schnell Of Dickinson,
secretary: Nike GreSs Of R~iChardtLn,
superintendent Of horse department;
John F Luhman, Dickinson, superln-
tendent dairy cattle: Steve Schnell.
Richardton. beef cattle; Robert Zan-
Ger. Dickinson, hogs; Paul Mann,
Dickinson, sheep; L. E. Weber, poul-
try: c. c. EaStgatc, All club work;
LEROY Moomaw, corn department.
The Farmers Community band of
Taylor will entertain both DAYS and
the Judging will ell be done in front
Of the grand stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Hettinger Woman Dies
Typhoid Fever Victim

Hettinger, N. Oak, Sept. 24.--Mrs.
F. D. Finney died at her home in this
city after several weeks illness with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Finney, nee Marie Ad cline Gill
len, was born at Silon, Wis, Aug. 9,
1890, where she lived until June II,
1917 when she was married to j. d.
Finney al Duluth, Mimi. TO this
union one child was born, Mar
Charlotte Eva Finney.
Mrs. Finney was a graduate l.urso,
graduating from ST. Joseph hospital
at Sioux City, Iowa, She also cook up
post graduate work at the f.esbytar-
ian hospital in Chicago, Ill, and while
in that city was city nurse for two
years. Later she became school nurse
in the city of Duluth, MIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finney and daughter
came to Hettinger in the fall Of 1924.
She has been employed as a trained
nurse often since coming to this city.
She leaves her widoWer ard daueh-
ter. Mary Charlotte Eva; her father,
John Gillen, New Richmond, Wis;
five sisters. and one brother.
Pallbearers were U. j, DowllGy. 7.
F. Batterberry; r. P. Carney Ed.
Arnold, Joe famous, and j. M. Jacobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
MOTT AGRICULTURE
COURSE IMPROVED
New 500, 900 High School Has
Adequate Equipment for
Farm Courses

Mott, N. D., Sept. 24.-Theory and
practice of farm operation are being
brought together in a practical way
IN n agricultural department of the
Mott high school this year.
F. E. Bough is the new instructor
in vocational agricultural training.
Plenty of room and equipment were
provided for this department in the
$500, 900 high school built last year
and Mrs. Bough is preparing to use
this equipment to it's full capacity.
The school here has had the Smith
Hughes course Of study the last four
years, with an average enrolment OF
Is students in the classes each year.
This year 30 students are enrolled.
The course will include animal
husbandry and woodwork for the low
er grades, rural economies and shop
work for Juniors and seniors, and
auto and tractor mechanics for adj
vanced students, with actual practice
in repair work.
One OF the major plans of the de-
partment. according to Mr.. Bough, is
the starting OF a COW testing associ-
"cAoAA Al NOVpSA dt1Oll Will Vic ldI illCI D
and dairymen in the vicinity of Mott.
The feeding and rationing of milk
cows and other stock will be studied,
and records kept of the butterfat pro-
ductiOn per cow. as we'll as general
financial returns from the various
feed tests that may be undertaken.
More than a dozen farmers have
already enrolled in the COW testing
project.