davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Suggests
InJdlIible
PTeDenttUe
of Age
.DorothyDix.
Is Young as Long as She Can Change Her Mind in
Two Seconds, and Lets Other People Run
Their Own Affairs
HoH1
to Keep
Young

millions
w energy OF
EVIL accomplish this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
there's o. difference in Grapefruit

NTH you've tasted the luscious Juice
~ of Seald-Sweets, you won't know what
grapefruit enjoyment really means!
For Seald-Sweets are what their name
suggests sweetest and finest in flavor
the prime pick of FlOrida's crop. :. actually
the best grapefruit that money can buy!
They're big plump fellows, filed with
liquid Florida sunshine-bringing you vita.
minis, minerals and antacids in their most
delicious form.
30 if you want to enjoy grapefruit to the
fullest, and if you want to get the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

amount of health-help for your family
serve tree-ripened Seald-Sweets every dav!
AND ORANGES, TOO
Seald-Sweet is the name to remember when
buying oranges. They're the richest, juici-
est and finest-tO-taste oranges from FlOrida's
groves the oranges that give you "A more
juice.
When you go to market for either grape
fruit or oranges, get the fruit stamped
"Seald-Sweet." And every time you'll be
sure OF getting nice plump fruit, packed
with delicious, health-giving juice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
EXPENSES
 MAKE BILLS MOUNT
Total Of &,3S6 to Be Considered
 by Council Committee

Bills totalling S4336.03 have been filed with the city clerk for approv- al tonight by the committee on SUD- plies and printing for payment out of the incidental fund, covering cleo ton expenses. One bill. that of the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co. had not been filed this afternoon.
 The bills arc as follows:
 New Britain Record Co. advertis ing and printing, s60o.75; Herald Publishing Co. advertising. s4l.T5: Adkins Printing Co, printing "to be made" lists. sS54,75; E. R. Hitch cock. voting lists. cards. paper $325; Anna K. kiniry. typing cards, s19,9O: William Ziegler. election help, S72o; Thomas J. Smith. cleo ton help, s72o; Automatic Voting Machine Corp, $3224; Victory Lunch, lunches for ward workers, s63.75; w. J. Fallon. lunches, mak- ing voters and ward workers, S140.SO; W. R. Fenn, plumbing at Monroe School, S9O0; H. F. Walker Trucking Co, carting voting ma chimes, s4S.25; George H. Y, Smedley, carting voting machines, s67.25: Connecticut Light & Power Co, light for voting machines, S3.43; S. N. F.. Telephone Co, telephones in voting places, $1OO; D. (; K. Coal Co. coal for Monroe school sl5; The Van Way Co.,, printing voting lists, $443.- S5: Horace Charland, mechanic on voting machines, $l15; James Mag son, mechanic on voting machines. s1n5: Racklffc Bros Co Inc, bulbs, batteries. flashlights, etc. s7.10;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Birth Record

A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Bucci of 103 Hartford avenue.
 A son has been born at New Haven hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ar= thur Pierson of Wallingford. Mrs. Pierson was formerly Miss Diana BerkowitZ of this city.
 A son was born yesterday at Ne "A Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs Albert Fisher Of Rocky Hi1 avenue.
 A son was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Skorupski of 415 Bur rltt street. ..
 A son was born Saturday after noon at New Britain General hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. Orland Newton of 44 Brook street.
 4 son was born Saturday after noon at New Britain General hospi- tai 10 Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Dionne Of South avenue, Plainyille. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
CURB LIST DROPS;
 O|LSLEAD DECLINE
Selling Pressure Resumed After
 Early Rally Fails

New York. Nov. 10 Lp)-ResunIp- ton of selling pressure after an early interval of moderate strength sent curb prices skidding today. Rallying tendencies of the first hour, which lifted many of the active shares about q point gave way to further weakness in the oil and util- ity groups and prices reacted to around Saturdays lows.
 Coslen Oil Drops
 Although the market was active on the decline, the recent lows of fered some resistance except in the petroleum and natural gas stocks, which were unsettled in sympathy with the receivership for Cosden Oil That issue broke more than a point 10 below two contrasted with its years high of 74% Cities Service was fairly steady around Saturday s final price of ST., notwithstanding frequent fractional excursions below that level.
 Standard Oils Of Indiana and Ken tGcky, Vacuum and National Fuel Gas were heavy. losing a point or two. Electric Bond 6, Share ran up more than a point in the carly ad- vance, but quickly slid back, estab- fishing a new low below 40.
 American Commonwealth B, American Gas & Electric, Consol dated Gas of Baltimore. MiddleWest Utilities and American Light & Traction softened.
 Several of the specialties and in dustrials were weak. Aluminium Co. of America approXimated it's 1880 minimum. Mead Johnson was heavy despite q favorable earnings fore cast. Aviation Corporation of the Americas lost a couple of points. The Ford stocks, American Cyana- mid B and Newmont Mining were steady. Investment trusts sagged.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 2i2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Miller Electric Co, bulbs, wiring Monroe school, s26.7l; Fred Town send, janitor service at Camp school, $5; William Campbell, janitor ser vice at Bartlett school, s5; F. w. Roloff, janitor service Senior High school. $5 Michael T. Kerwin, jan itor service Elihu Burritt school, s5: George V. Hamlin, use of auto, sl5; Porter & Dyson, badges, SlS.50; George V. Hamlin. coffee for work CTS in Ward 5. Precinct l, s1.00; George Major, firing at Monroe school, S21.o0; Pasquale Guillero, firing at Monroe school, s24; B. Gordon, chairs in voting places, s9; Eugene Connolly, Owen Riley. Joseph Feingold, Tobias Diehl and Adolph Greulich. each SIS for dem- onstrating voting machines; William Earles, $50 for demonstrating voting machines; Paul Robinson, $50 for demonstrating voting machines; Ed ward Gorfain, rent of store, s7 Es- ther Dalaugnski, rent of store, s25; Alexander J. Olson, rent of store, $25; Patterson Chevrolet Co, rent of store, s25.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
HYNECKS OBSERVE 51ST .
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Glenn Street Residents Recall CeIc- bratiOn Held Last Year
  By Church Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand C. Fly neck of 2S9 Glenn street, having celebrated their golden anniversary at this date last year observe their jlst wedding anniversary today Lest year they attended services at St. Johns Lutheran church where they received presents and congrat5 ulations from a host of friends. ~-
 The couple were married in Rock vile. but have lived in this city ever since coming here 50 years ago. Mr and Mrs. Hyneck have two sons ana two daughters. They are Bernard and Albert Hyneck Of New Britain, Mrs. Henry Thomas also of this citN. and Mrs. Martin Anderson Of Plain- vile.
 Mir, Hyneck has long been an em- ploNa of the Corbin Screw corpora ton. -
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
un CT Is
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart felt thanks 10 the friends and neigh bors for their sympathy and asss- tanCe during our recent bereayc- ment, at the death of our beloved wife and mother Mrs. Zephrin May nard, to those who sent the beauti- ful flowers, especially to the office and employees of the Waterbury Tool Company, Christ Chapel Mems Club of Waterbury, shopmates at Russell X Erwin's, New Britain; employees of the Plainville Electro Plating Company: the employees Of the Pen field Saw Works; Bristol Lodge. F. P, c. Ilks, and 10 all who, by their many hindnesses, helped to tighten our burden in the hours of deep sorrow
 ZEPHRIN MAYNARD
 AND FAMILY,
 New Britain, November C, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
GRANDFATHER WINS FIGHT
 FOR CHILDREN'S CUSTODY
Father Removed As Guardian After Hearing By Judge Gaffncy After
 Probate Court Hearing

After hearing evidence in q legal action between father and grand father over the custody of two minor children, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney iU probate court ordered the father, Alvin II. Salmon, removed as guardian and appointed the grand father, Nelson Polletier, guardian, The children have been living with Mir Pelletier since the death of their mother who was his daughter. They will continue to live with him, Judge Gaffney ruled.
 Pelletier, who living in Berlin, claimed Salmon has not furnished d homo for his children and there fore asked that hc be removed as guardian. The father claimed he sold household furniture in order that money for the support of the children might be available.
 Attorney ]. Robert Lacey repre- 3nuted the father whose home is in Southington.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

She was born in this city, was graduated from St. Joseph's paro- chial school and Morse Business Col legc at Hartford and was employed at Russell &; Erwin's.
 She was affiliated with the Chill dren of Mary Society and Daughters of Isabella.
 Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ryan; a brother. John Ky an Of this city; and four sisters. Mrs. Edward Connolly of Worcester and Misses Mary, Anna and Florence Ky an of this city,
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at an hour 10 be announced later by Joseph A.. Haffey. Burial will be in St. Mary s cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Nab Capone Gangster
 While Slipping Soda

Chicago. Nov. 10 H) - Sam Hunt, reputed member of the gang of Alfonso Capone, and one of more than a score of men named in vagrancy warrants. was arrested by detectives last night as he stood in south side drug store. slipping a soda.
 Hunt, once suspected, police said. of trying to slay Leo Mon- goven, bodyguard for George (Bugs) Moran, north side gang leader and foe of Capone, refus- ed to explain his presence on the far south side except to say he had gone to a moving picture show. He was taken to the de- tective bureau for questioning to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NEW HAVEN HOME ROBBED

New Haven. Nov. TO P-Police today were Investigating the rob- bcry oi the home of Ralph K. Saf- ford, president of the Reliable Mfg. Co.,, some time Saturday night ill which jewelry and silyerware valued at S3,500 was stolen.
 The thieves, who entered through q rear window, were thorough i'll their search of the house, ransack- ing it from top to bottom.
 The Saffords spent Saturday nigflt al their farm in Somers. Their maid discovered the robbery when she re- turned 10 the house Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
MISS HELEN RYAN
 CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Member Of St. Joseph's Parish Expires Today

Miss Helen A. Ryan. aged 2S, widely known for her dramatic ac- tivities in St. Joseph's parish, died this morning at her home, g West Pearl street after long illness.
 Miss Ryan, who was a member of St. Joseph's dramatic club for sev- eral years, was one of the leading performers taking difficult roles She won host of friends by her friendly disposition and dramatic talents.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
AGAIN
 SEEN ON MARKET
Domestic Section Given Irresu- Iarly Lower Trend in Session

New York. Nov, 10 (P-Liquida- ton in domestic bonds whose price level now closely approXimates the low of the year was resumed today and overshadowed the recovery made by a few issues from the bottom reached last week.
 While offerings were not largr, most of the active railroad and Ill., dustrial bonds were in supply at fractions under the closing figures of Saturday. to give an irregularly lower trend to the domestic section. Strength of United States govern ments again stood out. Liberty l2s and Liberty 1st Al. s were very firm.
 Union Pacific Falls
 Union Pacific dropped \ points and Atchison. North American. American Tobacco B, Macy. Public Service of x. J., Liggett and Myers B. Delaware and Hudson, and Kan sas City Southern were among issues declining to more than } points Such issues as L. s. Steel, American Telephone, General Electric, Radio, and American Can declined ] 10 2 points to new lows. Standard Oil Of \. J. dropped points to 49, going below the price Of 50 at which a bid for 100000 shares checked the decline a year ago.
 The principal development of ir- terest in the new financing field was announcement of an offering Of 5,000,00O 91-day treasury bills to be dated November 17 when s120,- 050,Q00 in bills natures. The bills will be sold on a discount basis to the highest bidders. tenders being received up to November 13.
 The unsettled condition Of the houses to curtail offerings.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Weddings
/ARECkI-MCABI,

The marriage Of Miss Anna Me Cabc, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. James H. McCabe Of A Homestead avenue, and r. William Zarecki, son Of Mrs, William Zarecki of Law Tor street, took place this morning at g o'clock at St, Joseph's church, Meriden. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy off Ciated
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett

Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett. aged S4, former resident of Maple Hill, died Saturday at her home in Win throp, Mass. While in Maple Hill she made her home with her daugi- ter. Mrs. Charles Fl. Moore.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at her home, Burial was in Lowell, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

included, a ll-educated and train ed group, was only Sl54S.
 The 1880 Census reports ten mil lion women in gainful occupation. If all were paid adequately for their services, their increased purchasing power would expand greatly an al- ready avluable market
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
,JOeDh Sclden

Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Joseph Selden, aged 75. at his home in East Orange, x, J., Saturday. He was forme resident of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- night at o'clock at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Lutz of East Orange. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Hartford, tomorrow afternoon at o:SO.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

New York. Nov 10 tUP)-Bank clcarings $57S,o00.0oo; clearing house balance s1t70OO, ,OOo; federal reserve bank credit balance Sl02,- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
THE WORLDS AGED

Iondon-People past 100 years of age are parativcly numerous in Europe, especially in Bulgaria. That country has the greatest proportion Of centenarians in relation to its population. The last census showed S.139 there. The whole of Great Britain includes only 145 such peo- pie Spain is second 10 Bulgaria, with 355 centenarians.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
PREHISTORIC TOOTH

I.ayelette, N. LA tooth of 8 giant monster thought to have lived thousands of years ago was brought to light here in the drilling of an artesian well. At a depth of 1900 feet the drill encountered the tooth. IL was brought 10 the surface and found to be 13 inches long and 5 inches in diameter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SIDNEY COLGATE DEAD

Orange. x. J, Nov, 10 CP-Sid- ney Colgate, president Of the Col gate Palm Oil-Peet company, died today at his home. He was one of the founders of the Colgate com pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Deaths 8
Florence PaCyna

Florence Pacyna, day old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P4- cyna of Berlin, died Saturday night at the home of her parents.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski, pastor, celebrated the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Real Estate News

Frank Buch has transferred pro- perty on Bcrkley street to Louis Brown.
 Joseph Baranowshi has transfer red to Nick and Adclina BaranoW- ski, property on Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BOY SAVES TRAIN

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 10 tUP)- Waving his sweater as d danger sig nal l5-year-old Alton Melanson stopped a Boston & Maine passen- ger train within loo feet of wash out here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BANK CIEARINGS

Boston. Nov. 10 (tP)-Bank ciearings, Exchanges S5O,O000O0; Balances, $24 100000,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Uninterrupted Bear Movement
 Rolls Into Third Month Today
 After Brief Rally Fails to Hold
Fresh Weakness in Utility and Rail Shares Turns Entire List Downward Some Hit Lowest in Two Years.

New York, Nov. 10 LP)-The vir- tually uninterrupted bear movement ir stocks rolled into it's third month today, having already broken most endurance records.
 The list had brief rallying spell for a time in the morning, but fresh weakness of the utility and rail shares soon turned the entire list emphatically downward, driving prominent issues to the lowest prices in two years or longer.
 Several commission houses had predicted q substantial technical rally today, but the upturn during the morning was dlsappointingly short-lived. The days business and corporate news failed to shed any new light on the situation. The ap- pointment Of a receiver for Cosden Gil. a small unit in the industry, had been foreshadowed by the re- cent action Of the stock, but pos sibly it served further to aggravatc th5 unsettlement in the market,
 Oil Statement Pcssimistic
 The statement Of the Royal Dutch Co. board at the extraordinary shareholders meeting in Amsterdam 10 the effect that present conditions in the industry permit a profit mar gin for only the largest producing companies served 10 emphasize the troublesome conditions in this in dustry The board intimated clearly that it considered the withdrawal Of export prices by the Export Pc trolcum association of the United States last week as promising price wars.
 Oil trade circles. however hoped that remedial measures might be adopted as a result of the meeting in Chicago Of the American Petro- lcum institute.
 Reports from the steel industry were if anything a little more favor able. Ingot production in the Cleve- land area was placed this week at 50 per cent of capacity against 52 last week, but some large automo- bile manufacturers are shortly go- ing into production on new models. and this may tend to check the slackening Of operations in some steel plants.
 Steel Orders Gain
 The United States Steel Corps monthly unified tonnage report. el, rf ,b was favorably regarded although t failed to check the decline in the stock. It is reported in steel trade circles that advance specifications are so indefinite as to the dates when deliveries will be requested that unified orders have to some extent lost their barometrical i'm portance, The fact that the decline was checked, however. was encour- aging, and perhaps indicated that consumers were coming 10 the view that prices are dragging bottom. The conversations which are un- derstood 10 be under way in New York looking to world curtaiment of copper production, to stabilize prices, were yelled in secrecy, but reports in trade circles had 1t that substantial progress was being made toward reaching an agreement. It was expected that definite results will not be forthcoming for some weeks.
 The stitfening in the tone Of the call money market noted last week seemed to be passing. The rate held at per cent at the loan desk. but concessions in the outside market were again reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

The average price of crude pctro- lcum a' ten producing fields was lower last week at Sl.245 a barrel, compared with S1.275 in the prcced- ing week, Paint X Drug Reporter says, The average for the core spending period last year was $1.65I. Gasoline at retinerieG was unchang- ed last week at sol cents a gallon at four principal refneries.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Consolidated Retail Stores rcpor; October sales of $2,07I.2G7. a d. crease Of S.l5 per cent from S2.255,- @51 for October last year. Sales to- the first ten months totaIed $II,- Ij4,0lO. an increase of 1.S3 per conl over $lTSe6,631 for the like period Of 1929, The company has in oper- ation $o units, compared with @ last year
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Houdaillo- Hershey Corp. has con- rluded negotiations for acquisition of Muskcgon Motor Specialtics Co. and its subsidiary the Jackson Motor Shaft Co, Under the propos- ed plan Muskegon stockholders will receive one share Of Houdaillc r. stock for each share Of Muskcgom common.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 10 CP--Dow, Jones & Co, reports that steel plan. operations m the Youngstown dis trict have declined two per cent this week to 90 per cent of capacity.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

J. C, Penney, chairman or the ]. (. Penney Co, said that 1880 sales will equal or exceed 1929 sales of SGo9,690,417, despite reduced retail prices
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Public Utilities 8k,
CLEARING HOUSE

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, sl55, 53, 923
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO r. M.

Total sales to 2:1O p. m.-3,626.- mn ebor,e
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

New Britain, November C, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
Ward Springs

Mrs. Henry Harmeling returned
from st. Cloud where she had been
visiting with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kortum,
who are the proud parents of a
baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kaufman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ben
Kampsen at New Munich Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rassier and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers visited
at John Haller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brake are
the proud parents of son born to
them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osterhus, of
Swanville, visited with Ben Kuhl-
mans Sunday.
Charles and Fred Hunter were
Sank Centre visitors Saturday.
Glen Schwegman and son, Ar
mold, and Mrs. Ben kaufman, ST.,
of Melrose, visited at the Ben Kuhl-
man, Jr. home Tuesday.
Casper Kicker and John Costello
were Sank Centre visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Zimmerman
drove to Paynesville Wednesday to
bring Geo. Zimmerman, who sub
mitted to an operation there, back
with them. He has recovered nice
ly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
Hog Trade Fairly Active.

South st. Paul, Feb. 11.-Efforts
to obtain any further advances n
cattle prices were of no avail with
hackers orders calling for no more
than steady prices. Steers and
yearlings were scarce, best selling
at ITO with bulk of the run from
1915 downwards; common kinds
around $50 and under. Most fat
cows sold at $625 to $3.50 with
heifers largely $3.50 to 5000; low
cutters and Gamers from $500 to
$575, and bulls largely at $S.25 and
down. Stockers and feeders were
sparingly represented and sold at
unchanged prices. Vealers turned
on a steady to SOC lower market,
good lights selling from $11.0O to
$500, bulk $11.5O to $1,000.
The hog market was fairly &C
tive, mostly 1Oc to 15c higher than
Mondays average; better grade 16O
to around 240 pound weights sell
ing at $1O4O to $1,000. while other
medium and heavy butchers cash
ed largely at $1,000 to $10.25. Light
lights bulked at $1O.25, packing
sows mostly at $3.50. to $500.
Very little change marked the
lamb market today while ewes
sold extremely slow and steady to
weak. Bulk of the better lambs,
9Oc down, sold at 1850 to S10.75,
with some plain 95 to 100 pound
weights at 5000 to $3.50. Best ewes
brought $3.50, most sales landing at
$500 to $5.25.
Feeders and StOckers
Most of the stocker and feeder
steers cleared at $3.50 and down, a
few selling up to $500 and $1,000.
Stock pigs were steady, selling
mostly at $10.25. Several loads of
So and 60 pound feeding lambs
sold from $500 to $1,000, bulk, 1918.