davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MEN FLEE STORE WHEN
 OWNER QUESTIONS BILL
Attempt to Pass S20 Counterfeit Suspected But Customers
 Make Escape

Two young men went into a store at Grove and Broad streets late yesterday and tried 10 pass $29 bill which is believed spurious, ac- cording to Mrs. Tony Orsza>'s com plaint to the police. Officer T. (. Dolan investigated tho matter and learned that the young men ran out of tho store as soon as Mrs. Orsza6 remarked on the appearance of the bill, They did not succeed in pass ing 1t,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Purse Snatcher Gets
 Sl And Rosary Beads

Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the de- tective bureau was detailed to lnvcs- tigate q report at 1O:20 o'clock last night that a purse snatcher was op- erating on Enmons Place, and learned that maid employed in the neighborhood was approached by a man who made off with her purse, containing rosary beads and about $L,
 The case is being investigated further, Sergeant Flynn having ob- tained a description of the fellow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
LOBBY COMMITTEE
 T0PR0bE DRY AND
 WET ORGANIZATION
CaraWay Announces Inquiry h. to Both Prohibition Camps
 Within Short Time
REP. TINKHAM TO APPEAR
 AS FIRST OF WITNESSES

Anti-Saloon League and Association
 Against Prohibition Amendment
 Two of Typical Groups Likely to
 Be Investigated-Hous Judiciary
 Committee Reports on Paddock
 Strengthening Bill.
 Washington, March 2 (P) - An investigation of wet and dry or ganizations is planned by the senate lobby committee.
 Chairman Caraway of the com- mittee said today the inquiry prob ably would begin as soon as the in- vestigation into persons and. or ganizations interested in Muscle Shoals was completed.
 To End on Tuesday
 The Muscle Shoals investigation is expected to be finished next Tues, day with testimony by W. E. Bell president of the American CyanamiC company, which now has an offer pending in congress to lease the government power and nitrate plant
 CaraWay said the first witness in the prohibition inquiry probably would be Representative Tinkham republican, Massachusetts, who has asked to be heard by the lobby com. mittee.
 After that. the chairman said representative Of some wet and dry organizations probably would be heard.
 Definite plans have not been com- pleted, but Caraway said the in quiry in all probability would em- brace the Anti-Saloon league and the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment.
 Tinllham, wet, has urged the committee to inquire into the ac- tivities of the Federal Farm COun- cil of Churches and the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. He asked that he be given an opportunity to ap- pear before the committee to sup port his contention that the organi- cations should be investigated.
 Decision After Testimony
 A decision on whether the com- mittee will investigate these organi. zations will be made after Tinkhan has testified.
 Meanwhile, report on Muscle Shoals is being prepared by the committee during the senate recess and it is expected to be presented as soon as Bell completes his tcsti, mony
 Caravay said the report would present the facts" in regard 10 the activities of Claudius II. Huston chairman of the republican nationa committee, and former president 0 tho Tennessee Riyer Improvement association which has advocated tht Cyanamid companys proposal.
 The lobby committee, he added had no intention of introducing { resolution of censure for Huston: action in collecting money from tho | Union Carbide company for the 1 Tennessee association and deposit ing it with his personal broker il New York. It was testified befor' the committee that the funds were used as margin for the purchase 0 stock.
 All the committee will do," h. Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BARTLETT DER|DES RIVAL ON TAXATION
Rate Jumped During Quigley
 Regime, He Says at Rally
ASSUMES OFFENSIVE MOOD
Former Mayor Unable to Address Factory Gate Meeting Because of Hoarscncss and Saves His Voice for This Evening.

After conducting his campaign free of criticism of former Mayor George A. Quigley, who is his op- ponent, Donald L. Bartlett, Candi- date for the republican nomination for mayor, last night and again this noon, declared that promises of tax reduction in the event that Quigley is successful, can be nothing more than promises, and charged that Quigley had failed to keep the tax from rising while he was in office.
 Completely changing his mode of attack which at first was one of ig- noring the statements made by his rival, Bartlett pointed out that the tax rate during Quigley's first term was 17 3-4 mills and that it rose in q period of six years to 25 mills.
 Asks Direct Question
 If Quigley could not keep the tax rate from rising during that period, how can he bring about a reduction now?" Bartlett asked workers at the Russell & Erwin factory gate this noon.
 Introduced by his manager, Alder man David l.. Nair, Bartlett told of his plan to appoint a commission to survey the citys financial needs over a period of years and plan improve ments along systematical lines. He told of his experience as a city ot- ficiaI and as a factory executive, arguing that he has had the proper
 (Continucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Explains New Formula

Berlin March 27 ofessor Albert Eiustein has presented to the Prussian Academy of Sciences q new paper he has written with Dr, w. Mayor on two strictly static solu- tions of the field equations of his uniform field theory. IL connects gravitation and electricity.
 These solutions were described as follows: These field equations can be vigorously solved in two cases. The first case is that of q spherical ly symmetrical field in space. for cN- ample, the external field of an elcc- trically charged sphere of fixed mass The other case is that of the static field of any number of un- charged mass particles at rest with respect 10 one another.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

George J. Donahue at Pomfret while Father Donahue succeeds 10 the pastoratc of the church in Nor wich which Father Coholan is leav- ing.
 Father Coholan is a native of New Britain. He attended St, Mary's pa rochial school and the New Britain High school from which he was graduated in l9o2. He then at tended St. Thomas prcparatory seminary in Hartford to begin his studies for the priesthood.
 Upon graduation he was appoint cd as one of q group Of Scmlnarlans to study in Europe, He was assign ed 10 the seminary Of St. Sulspicc at tssy, France. lssy is near Paris, and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
First Practical Proof

Cambridge. Mass, March 27 LP,- Einstoin's first practical proof oi some mysterious connection between gravitation and electricity is an nounced in his new paper.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
EINSTE|N ALTERS
 THEORY EQUATIONS
Changes in Mathematical Work
 Prove His Claims.
EXPERT GIVES EXPLANATION
German Scientist Gives Results of New Check on Original Theory Proof Now Possible On Electrical Grayitational Link.

The Associated Press herewith presents Einstein's latest discovery, his first practical proof of a con- nection between gravitation and electricity.
 Its significance is explained by Dr. M. s. Nallarta. Massa aChusetts h. stitute of Technology physicist.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27


 State Penitentiary, Jefferson City, Mo-, March 27 (UP)-Mutiny swept through the ranks of shop workers in crowded, century old Missouri state prison today and turned it into an armed camp with troops pitted against sullen inmates, who refused to work.
 Militia units, police and prison guards, armed with machine and riot guns, stood guard over the walls and courtyard to halt any actual violence. which Warden Leslie Rudolph said was possible.
 The array of force was prepared against a general rebellion which guards said had been planned in connection with demands for "bet- ter food.'
 Guns Aimed at Conyicts
 Men manned machine guns in the armory and other posts overlooking the prison courtyard as 900 inmates, who participated in strikes at the chair, shirt and pants shops. were marched back to their cells for con- finement without food
 Reports Of the new rebellion brought an immediate order from Governor Cauldtield to call out Ma tional Guard troops.
 Governor Cauldfeld's s order called for all militia units over the state to stand by for mobilization.
 All Jefferson City units were mobilized for immediate action. Fifty guardsmen, prison guards and police, armed with riot guns, were already on duty at the prison.
 Many Lifers in Prison
 The mobilization order sent col umn of guards, police. and state troops into the yard Of the old brick prison where 40O0 convicts, many of them life termers from St. Louis and Kansas City, are crowded Into cramped quarters.
 As workers in the chair factory prepared for their tasks this morn ing still sullen over yesterdays short lived rebellion, they suddenly be- came mutinous again and refused to work.
 The increased force of guards rushed the mutineers to solitary confinement in what is called the "hardboiled' cell house.
 The mutineers. about 40 in num- ber. shouted and screamed as they were herded through the yard
 We haven't enough to eat" they cried and followed this battle cry with:
 Too much work"
 Shirt Workers Strike
 As the chair factory mutineers were being rounded up, the mutiny spread to the shirt factory. close by. There the workers, ejected by the
 (Coptinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Militia Trains Machine Guns on Sulen Missouri COnYiCtS in
 Penitentiary Yard
PRISONERS CALL STRIKE IN
 SHOPS WITHIN INSTITUTION
Forty Men Shout For Better Food and Less Work and Soon Are Joined By Hundreds of Others Governor Calls Out National Guard to QuelI Outbreak-Warden Sees No Way to Avoid Clash.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 27 (R Tear gas bombs and clubs were used to rout 750 convicts from the dining hall of the Missouri peniten- second mutinous outbreak in as many days. About 20 prisoners were injured in the clash with prison guards and a company of Missouri national guardsmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

(Contmued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

{Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

(Continucd on Page Two)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
CENSUS MAN TO ASK
MANY QUESTIONS

L
cry, cooperative marketing, num-
Der of domestic animals of various
species, crops of all kinds, value
of products, movement of the farm
population, etc. Sample schedules
are sent to farmers well in ad-
vance so that they may figure
| out the data and be ready for the
enumeration.
Women who decline to reveal
their ages will not as, matter
Of policy, be threatened with a
fine or term in the hoosegow.
The census taker is at liberty to
make his own guess. But most wo-
men are said to be frank about
their own ages. Information given
is held secret and cannot be used
to incriminate anyone. Thus, If a
few thousand persons describe
their business as 'bootlegging, y
they will not be bothered because
Of their frankness. But the Census
Bureau expects very few bootleg
gers to he honest about it; most
Of them have other ostensible oc-
equations.
Finish in Two Weeks
There are STA supervisory dis
tricts where the census returns
will be received and given q pre-
liminary count before being sent
on to Washington. Each census
taker is paid according TO the num-
Der Of persons or farms he enum-
crates. He or she, that is, inasmuch
as 20 or 25 percent of the enum-
orators are likely to be women.
They are all supposed to finish
their territory within two weeks
after the census begins.
Some of them have really diff
cult tasks climbing into the more
remote Businesses of the country.
A certain tiny percentage of man
iacs or cranks is bound to be en-
countered with a modicum of
strange experiences. For instance,
one enumerator. pumped q Texas
farmers wife 10 the last agricul-
tural census while the farmer was
away. When the farmer returned
and heard that his wife had told
all he leaped on a horse, overlook
the enumerator and forced the pa
per from him at pistols point.
After federal officials had threat
ened him with arrest, however, he
gave it back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

4 Mrs. C. H. Meyer spent a couple
of days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude Taylor.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and Mrs.
Poore were luncheon guests at the
home of Mrs. Art GLASGOW Tuesday.
The G. E. Thomasson family has
moved from the E. P. Mylk home
to the Commercial Hotel.
j. M. Truman arrived home last
Wednesday from a visit to his old
home in Stockton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor's mother of Pasco, and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higley were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of C. H. Meyer.
A number of Highland club MEM
'bers met at the home of Mrs. FL.
Zinzer Tuesday afternoon to work
on the quilt the club is making.
Mrs. Fred Giles went to Yakima
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Netropulos and
little daughter of LaGrande, Ore,
spent the week at the home of
Mrs. Netropulos' parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. G. Curtis.
The Rummy club met at the Art
GLASGOW home Saturday night, the
honors going to Mrs. Nadig and
Mr.. Pearson. Mrs. Louis Brown and
Mrs. Zicha received the consola-
tions.
Mrs. p. A. Combelic returned TO
Spokane Friday evening to be with
her mother who is i'll.
Myrtle Meyer and j. Slaybaugh
were visitors at the A. R. Mccain
ish home Sunday.
A number of the Highland young
people drove to Hover Sunday eve
ming to view the ice jam at the
bridge.
Mrs. C. C. Doering, Mrs. Meyer
and Mrs. Grin Smith were visitor
at the w. L. FELTON, home Tuesday.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff White are confined at
home with the measles.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Pasco is vis-
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Stultz.
The condition of Lester Foraker
who was seriously i'll at the last is
sue, is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker
were in Walla Walla yesterday.
Mrs. Heston, who has been in
Dayton for couple of weeks, re-
turned last week.
Mrs. Irene Brown, of San Fran
cisco, cousin, of Mrs. C. B. Shoe
maker, arrived Thursday.
There will be meeting of Che
Highlands Improvement club at the
club house Friday night at 7:30.
A full attendance is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

Miss Ethel Williams entertain.
ed Rev. Robert Brymer and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Williams at din
ner on Thursday.
A. Koehler and wife entertain
ed on Sunday Rev. Robert Bry-
ner, Miss Ethel Williams, George
futile, wife and daughter, Ilene.
A number of children are hav-
ing pink eye.
Miss Ethel Williams, whose
father is pastor at Waitsburg, sue
ceeded in getting the Waitsburg
board to donate bell that was not
used in the Richland church. A. w.
Wall and Tom King brought the
bell over and number of men do
mated their services to putting it
up. 1t is expected to he rung be-
fore the close of the revival SER
vices, which began Sunday.
The Woman,s club met Thurs
day all-day with Mrs. A. L. Ham
ming. The ladies are taking adj
vantage of the cold weather to get
some sewing done for their ba-
zaar next fall.
The Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association and
the Yakima Dairyman's associa-
ton will meet at the Grange hall
Monday evening February 10 at
8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. Mr. Starkey and
Mr.. Perry from Yakima are ex-
pected to be present.
Mrs: G. E. McClendon and Mrs.
e. B. Sisson were Grandview Wis
itors Monday.
G. E. McClendon left Monday
morning for Pasco to make his
regular route.
Mrs. RAIDERS dinner netted the
ladies' aid eleven dollars.
Another one of our graduates,
De Lora. Nickolaus entered Ellens-
burg normal at the beginning of
the second semester, making I6
of our graduates who are at high.
er institutions of learning.
A. L. Nelson and Brainard Muir
ray took Miss Georgia Nelson to
Pullman on Sunday. Miss Nelson
was an A student and was exempt
from her exams so came home on
Thursday.
Mis- Helen Erickson is another
Richland girl, who has distinguish
ed herself at Cheney and has been
elected to the Key society in that
school. Miss Erickson graduated
with honors at Richland and has
kept up with her high grades at
Cheney.
Grange Hall has been improved
by the addition of stage 12x24
feet in the back of the building.
The members will now be able to
give shows and other entertain
ments more easily than they have
been able to do in the past.
The Seniors are already plan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

| ming for Sneak Day. and have
asked for money for this event.
This is one of the days that the
Seniors everywhere look forward
to more than anyother, except
their graduation day.
The community players are
practicing on their play "a Full
House" to be given February 10.
No one can afford to miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Kingsley Warinofsky and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King and
Hazel in honor of Ruth's eighth
birthday. Carroll Harding and
family were unable to come as
Ross had the pink eye.
The special meetings began in
the M. E. church Sunday morning
with good congregations. Mr.. Bry-
mer, the evangelist, is said to be
known and loved by more minis
ters of all denominations in Wash
ingten and Idaho than any other
preacher. Come and hear him and
you will want to come again.
Bill Lawson and family are Wis
iting at the home of his father, H.
G. Larsen during the cold weather.
Mrs. Fred Culp received tele-.
gram from the hospital at Seat
tie that she could bring Bobbie
home. She left at once for Seattle,
but will visit a short time at Ta-
coma before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones enter
tanned Robert Hanson and wife
at dinner on Sunday.
The high school pupils have
their examinations this week. The
grade school will have their next
week.
Miss. Evelyn Yedica was a
guest at the stag party given by
the Business Girls of Kennewick
Monday evening at the Commercial
Club rooms.
Mrs. Eva Whitson is visiting
her sister Gladys at Tacoma. Her
husband will meet her there and
they will visit Seattle and Belling-
ham before returning home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Like Fire and Birthstone

Villager: II like your preching
vicar. learn lot from your SER
mons"
Vicar: "I'm very glad to hear
that"
yes; until l heard what you had
to say on Sunday / always thought
Sodom and Gomorrah were man
and wife!"
Scots Never Forget
Two Scotsmen had not encount-
cred each other for twenty years.
"Well, well, WE'LL" said one sthis
is an historic occasion. Well have
to wet it"
Aye," agreed the other, $50 We
will. But yell forgive me for re.
mindin' We that / paid last time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Handkerchiefs Out!
Make toast to the Hay Fever
club"
Here's looking at-choop'
Rare Skill

While in Switzerland a traveller
was about to make an ascent, when
he thought it might be well to in
quire about the ability of his guide.
Us he thoroughly skilled climb
err" he asked the hotel manager.
T'll say he is" was the reply.
why, he's lost two parties of
tourists down the mountainside and
come back without as much as a
scratch himself
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Defeating the Doc

Patient: Il say, doctor, don't "
think it would be good idea if I
were to pack up and go to some
place where the climate is warm
er ?"
Doctor: "Good heavens! Isn't
that just what I've been trying to
prevent ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Too Late

Number, please"
"Never mind, central. I wanted
the fire department, but the house
has burned down now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Richland News Items

Residents Rchland the district greater
publicity the happenings of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
Insured Buying

There's a way of insuring your buying against
wasted money and unsatisfactory merchandise
And that insurance costs you not penny. 1t
is always paid up to date and in full force
That insurance is the advertising here in your
newspaper. Advertised products are standard
lied, perfected and carefully priced before they
are ever advertised. A,a IA.
Whether you are buying SOAP clothing, shoes,
toothpaste, food or electrical household appli-
ances, the result is the same. You get reliable,
economical merchandise whenever you buy by
the advertisements. ID. ILL., :..:-.a:. ...
Make up your insured shopping list in the COM
fort and quiet of your own home. Compare the
merits of the products advertised Study the way
i'm which each is adapted to your needs.
You'll find advertising truthful informing and
interesting. That's the only sort that pays, you
know.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

Every dollar you spend on advertised
merchandise is insured against waste
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-28

lions are now enjoying it as a
talking picture.
"loung Man of Manhattan" will
be seen tonight only at Fox lmper-
ial Theatre, with Claudette Colbert,
one of the newer stars, in the lead
ing role, with Norman Foster play
ing opposite.
The story is written around the
life of sports writer for a New
York paper, and has its background
in the Dempsey Tunney fight, the
world series, six day bicycle race,
the Yankees training camp in Flor
ida and other bits of behind the
scenes in the sport world that keep
its interest at high pitch.
There is tragedy, romance, com
edy and drama in "Young Man of
Manhattan, and il moves from
one scene to another with fast
speed.
Manager Herb Norris is afraid TO
have il announced that the Airdomc
will open on Sunday, June /, for
in previous seasons when the an
nouncemeat has been made, the
weather turns cold, SO this is not
an announcement but statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-28
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Walter Johsson and uabby Street,
who teamed up more than 20 years
ago to give Washington the best
battery in major league baseball, are
paired again-this time as the star
pilots of the 1880 remnant races.
johnson is managing washington
and has his team out in front by a
four game margin. Street has guild
ca the st. Louis Cardinals into the
National league lead.
The Senators Wen their seventh
straight game yesterday, defeating
the New York Yankees, to =.
Pittsburgh broke St. Louis eight
game winning streak, s to ), but the
cards held their half game head as
Brooklyn also was defeated.
Bill Walker stopped Brooklyn, ;
to l, and gave the New York Giants
thcir first victory in six starts.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept
pace in the American league with a
to win over Boston.
Cleveland strengthened its hold on
third place by defeating the Chica-
90 White Sox in the second success
slve doubleheader, , to > and 9 to :.
Relief Pitcher Vie Sorrell pitched
four innings of no-hit bali after St.
Louis had pounded four of his team
mates for II runs, and the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Browns, 16 to
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-28
Plans To Attend
Sales Meeting,

Carl II. Grover of this city will at
tend a district sales conference OF
Defiance Spark Plugs, Inc, of To
ledo, Ohio, to be held in Los Angeles
on May %. Grover is the representa-
tive in Imperial.Nalley for this com
pany.
r. P. Lipe, president, and L. l..
Siegfried, viee-president and gener-
al sales manager of the company
from the Toledo headquarters, will
address the meeting which is called
to discuss company policies and to
outline sales program calculated
TO further increase the sales records
already achieved. r. J. Spencer, Pa
cific division manager, will be IL
charge of the meeting.
Grover states that sales in the
Los Angeles district, of which I'm
perial Valley is part, for the first