davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

Rooms For Kent tS CHESTNUT ST.-Room for gentleman in private family. Breakfast if desired.
 Telephone 604I
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TrnpnentS


 APARTMENTS or tenements, heated and unheated, in all sections. Louis $. Jones Agency. l47 Main St. Call l4O. ARC'H. cor Monroe-4 rooms, heated. AII modern improvements. Inquire Robbins Clothes Shop, 3if Main St. ARCH ST, 651-5 rooms. oil burner, au- tomatr gas heater, garage. (. J. Lc- rouN. IA Arch St Tel $o4, BASSETr ST. ig-6 room tenement. 1st floor, All modern improvements Inquire saroud floor. Phone tll-E. BELDEN ST, ll5-Four room tenement to rent, Second floor. All improvements Inquire first floor,
 BRADLEY ST, G0-Fiye room tenement All improvements. Western section. h. quire second floor BRADLEY ST, 19, first house off West Main-Two family house. rooms aud bath each floor. All newly renovated. Inquire IF Arch St. or phone 4Ot2. CHESTNUT ST. S06-Five room tenc- ment. All Improvements; second floor. Garage. lnou,re on premises, COLUMBIA ST. 146-Five room tenemen, and sun parior second floor Latest ronveniences. Inquire on premises. CuKBiN AVE, l455-5 rooms AIi in provements, steam heat: 2nd floor t26.
  DEWEY ST. 42-5 room tenement. sec
 ond floor. All modern conveuences. Inquire first floor
 ELLIS ST. Is. between Bassett and Glen -i rooms, All Improvements; 1st floor. Inquire Rapps Store. 29S So Main St. BENNINGTON AVE- 566-For rent, de- strable room tenement. Sun parlor, laundry. hot water heat. Inquire same address.
 GLEN ST. 1S9-4 rooms. All improve ments. Nice location. Convenient to center Reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. LAWLOR ST. l27-5 room tenement. third floor. All Improvements. Inquire on premises telephone S199-J. LINWOOD ST. 240-Sx room tenement first floor. All improvements, Inquire 1 second floor.
 | MAIN ST. 549-Six room apartment. Oil | burner heat. tile bath Large rooms Reasonable. Tel. 2l27. MAIN ST. 37l-4 and room steam
 heated apartments. Both in first class ] condition. Inquire Henry Morans and ! Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HALLS CHICKS-Reds. Barred Rocks White Leghorrs. White Wyandpttes. lIatches every day. All breeders blood tested under state supervision. Tele- phone Walliugtord G45-J REDS SIS, BARRED ROCKS, SI7; W. Leghorns, slj per 100. Store open to 50: Sat, to g r. m. \. B. Bird X Feed to., i72 Arch Street. N HlTE Leghorn haby chicks. Large, rapidly growing, heavy laying strain. Blood tested. c. Ovcrstrom, L. Berlin. Telephone 5203-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
EYou Were Tenant Yd Read the Ads Below Advertise Your Vacancies Ihee Call 925
EMPLOYMENT
iicIIp-Wou,cU Wanted

EXPERIENCED girls for pressing mems shirts. Apply New Britain shirt Co.,, @66 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

Dogs, Cats. Pets 5f BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. A. k. C. eligible. Telephone @jiG, city. Inquire l4 Short St.
 Eggs. Poultry Supplies 52 BABY CHICKS Place your orders now for baby chicks. All pure bred stock s. P. Strople. lS5 Park St. Tel. 9S9. BABY chicks. Reds and Rocks. sH0 per 100. Loghorns, SIS. Breeders, poultry supplies Will hatch your eggs for 4c each. Will take one egg or thousand Adrich Chick Hatchery. NewinGton road Elm Mill. Tel. 267R.
 HARTFORD Ave, S2. Native Live Poultry Market Killed and dressed while you wait Lowest prices. Tel. S5St. Del. NATIVE poultry, alive or dressed. peliv- cred. Fresh eggs. N. B. Live Poultry Market. gS Hartford Ave. Tel. G&2.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

ST. $06-Five room teuo- ment All Improvements; second floor. Garage. lnuuire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

BRADLEY ST, G0-Five room tenement All improvements Western section. In quire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments end leneinant>

MAPLE ST. 275-i room tenement. All modern Improvements Rent very req sunable Apply at 269 Maple Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

BRADLEY ST. 19, first house off West Main-Two family house, rooms aud bath each floor. All newly renovated. lnuuire lTa Arch St or phone 3Ot2
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

COLUMBIA ST. l4G-Five room tenement and sun parior, second floor. Latest ronNenenCCs. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

MAPl.L ST. llS-SiX room tenement first floor Good condition, Hot water heat. Garage. Tel. 2910.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

MAPLE ST, l3J-Three room tenement. Private bath; seCond floor. Private en- trance. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

PARK ST EXTENSION. 39S-5 rooms.
 new house. All improvements, steam heat. Rent SSG. r. Ginshurg. Tel. 1164-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

GLEN ST, 1S9-4 rooms. All improve ments. Nice location. Convenient to center. Reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. LAWLOR ST. l27-5 room tenement third floor All Improvements. Inquire on premises or telephone S199-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

BELDEN ST, lf5-FOur room tenement to rent, Second floor. All Improvements. Inquire first floor,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

DEWEY ST, 42-5 room tenement sec ond floor. All modern ConVeuienCes. Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

MAIN ST. 5-Pleasant front rooms. steam heat, hot water. Home sur- roundmss, Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

CUKBiN AVE, 1455-5 rooms All i'm provements, steam heat; 2nd floor s26. Inquire 1888 Corbin Ave. Tel h6a7-I.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

TWO FAMILY house, 10 rooms, nm utes to center. One extra lot. All mod eru improvements Price s6,S00; s1,o0o cash. Peter Denuzze, City Hall Bldg. Room 407. Telephone 626 or 1062.J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

-INWOOD ST. 240-SiN room tenement, first floor. All improvements, Inquire second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

can Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in America, the General Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Churcn. the
Executive Board of the Moravian
Church, the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
In Great Britain the call was issued
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury, the
president of the National Council and
the moderator of the Federal Chancel
OF EVANGELICAL Churches.
Failure to secure agreement would
be serious setback in the long and
difficult road to international peace"
the archbishop wrote in his letter to
the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
NAVY FARLEY HELD
SUBJECT OF PRAYER
British and American Churches
Designate January 10 as Day
Of Pleadings for Success.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January s.-Church
leaders in the United States and Great
Britain have designated Sunday, Janu-
airy 10, as day of special prayer for
the success of the London Naval Arn1a-
ment Reduction Conference.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, presi-
dent of the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America, and
Alanson 3. Houghton, former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who is chair
man of the councils commission on IN
ternational justice and good will, signed
the call in behalf of the council
With them in issuing the call were
representatives of the following denoni-
nations:
The Northern Baptist Convention,
the General Convention of the Christian
Church, the International Convention
of the Disciples of Christ, the National
Baptist Convention. the Evangelical
Synod of North America. the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Afri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
RADIO ADVERTISING
CURB IS ADVOCATED.
De Forest, President OF lnsti-
tute, BIames Poor Programs
for Sales Decline.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January e.-Immediate
action to curb q tendency toward In
creased direct advertising in radio
hroadcasting was urged upon the lnsti-
tute Of Radio Engineers last night by
DR.. Lee De Forest, pioneer inventor
Addressing the institute as Its newly
elected president DR.. De Forest said:
THE present all too marked tendency
Of the broadcast chains and OF many
individual stations to lower their bars
to direct advertising will rapidly work
to sap the lifeblood and destroy the
greatest usefulness of this magnificent
new means of contact
"I attribute a part of the present
slackening in radio sales as actually due
to this one cause. The radio public is.
l believe, becoming nauseated by the
quality of many Of the present pro-
grams"
He said the members of this insti-
tute should take active steps in Wash
ington. If need be, to be rid of this kill
ing avarice."
DR.. De Forest succeeds DR.. A. Hoyt
Taylor of Washington as president OF
the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SPANISH AREAS FLOODED.

CORONA, Spain, January 8 Dr.
The Ter and omar Rivers, swollen to
raging torrents by the heavy rains of
the past few days, have carried away
trees and farm buildings from their
banks. A 30-ton rock was dislodged and
flung against the columns of a railway
bridge at Pileres, breaking the structure
in two.
A switch guard, who ran up the track,
was able to flag the express from France
and to stop 1t Just this side of the break.
A reward has been requested for the
guard because of his alertness and
prompt action.
Temperatures in Spain have been
subnorfnal since the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MIDWEST AGRICULTURAL
SHIPPING is STEADY
Five States Represented In Report
Which Shows Little Variation
From Last Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January e.-The Midwest
shippers advisory board today reported
that agricultural and industrial ac-
tivity in the Middle West will undergo
little change from the same period last
year.
The territory in which shipping fore
casts have been made covers Illinois.
Iowa, Wisconsin. Western Indiana and
Northern Michigan.
With few exceptions, increases and
decreases were shown to vary little.
Among the exceptions, potatoes ranked
highest with predicted shipping in
crease in 1880 of 80 per cent. Shipment
Of fresh frouits will be IS per cent I'M
der the same period for last year, &C
cording to the forecast.
In the first quarter of 1929. there were
1920, 1874 freight cars loaded with prin-
cipal commodities in the Midwest ter
fitory. The estimate for the first three
months Of this year is / ,213,043 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
OPPOSE GIBSON BILL.
Commissioners Report Unfavorably
on Library Measure.

The District Commissioners yesterday
sent to Congress an unfavorable re-
port on the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Gibson last April authorizing
appropriations for buildings, sites and
other facilities for the use of the Pub
lie Library. The Commissioners reported
that the matter already was taken
care of by section Of the act Of Con-
gress providing for the maintenance
of the library and that no further
legislation was required.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PRISONER MAY BE
 MAN SOUGHT HERE
Police Believe Burns" One Of ! Clinton Street Robbers

That a man now a prisoner in the Jew Haven county Jail, whose name Is said to be Albert Mankus. is Eanted for robbery while armed in New Britain on the morning of Rulv 13 is the belief of the Ne" Britain police. who have taken steps |o identify the prisoner,
 The man in question is in the New Haven county jail under the anne of Burns. He is thought by he police to be one of trio who kntered the grocery store owned by flemens Kucuc at "A Clinton street n the morning of July 13 and at he point of gun forced Mrs. ku- uc and Adam Bichoucec. an em- Hove. in the refria '~0 tor.
 Becoming frightened, the trio es- lped. James Cowboy .Caplocki, IS, ,rmerly of 343 Burritt street but lid to be fugitive from justice in
 ew York, and John salamon. '19,
 30 of New York. were arrested as ley were fleeing from Clinton street.
 hey were captured by Motorcycle
 oiiceman James Kelly and Patrol
 an Anthony Pechout.
 At a subsequent hearing in police
 ,urt they were held under sl0,000
 nil for superior court. The third
 an. who escaped, is thought to be
 Q New Haven prisoner
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PREPARE ADDITION
 FOR SINGERS FIBRE
New Britain to Enter AtVater Kent Foundation Competition

For the first time since the in auguration of the Atwater Kent Foundation, 8 national institution whose aims and purposes are the advancement of musical education among the country's youth. New Britain singers are 10 be given an opportunity to compete for the vari- ous places and prizes offered.
 All vocalists who reside in New Britain and who have attained theit 18th birthday anniversary by Nov. 1 of this year and who will not have passed their 96th anniversary by that date are eligible to take part ill the sectional competition.
 All who wish to enter the field of competition must be amateurs and this. with the age stipulation, is the only conditions laid down.
 The local competition will be in charge of Walter L. Magnuson. or ganist at the Bethany church of this city, who is already laying his plans for the auditor that will be held to determine the winner in this city. One boy and one girl will be picked before September IS to represent this city in the regional competition which will follow the local con- tests.
 MT. Magnuson has not decided whether the local contest would be public or private nor has he decid- ed who will compose the board of judges. He has stated that II was very likely that the judges would be men and women who had identified themselves as musical leaders in the city. His announcement on this score will no doubt be forthcoming ir a few days.
 The winner of the city contest will compete with the winners of various other cities throughout the state at a contest which will be held at New Haven early Tn October. Winners of the state competition will compete in the regional tests against the suc- cessful candidates of the first dis trict which includes the New Eng land states. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia and District of Colum- bia.
 The national contest which Is planned to be held in New York City in December will determine the win ners of the national contest.
 Those who reach the national au- dition will compete for five prizes. first. S5,000 in cash and two years tuition in an American musical in stitution; second, s3,o00 in cash with one years tuition; third, s2,O00 in cash with one years tuition; fourth, s1.500 and one years tuition and fifth, s1,0o0 and a years tuition.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
UTILITIES ATTRACT
 FURTHER SUPPORT
Prices Progress Toward Higher
 LeVel-FluTy Of Selling

New York. Aug. 27 lPl-The resist ance 10 selling pressure shown by public utility shares in the curb mar ket in recent sessions attracted fur ther support today. Prices Of an extensive list of utilities progressed toward higher levels as the rest of the market remained quiet and firm. From the start of the session, pivotal stocks showed a constructive trend. and short sellers who had an- ticipated a reaction were forced 10 bid above the previous final price There was a furry of selling toward midday, but liquidation was well ab- sorbed and proved only tenn porary setback.
 Electric Bond and Share, Amer ican Light and Traction. Duke, American Gas and Electric. Hydro Electric Service and American For eign Power warrants were strong spots in the list. rising 1 10 points during the early hours. American Superpover, Niagara Hudson, United Light and Power A and Central oldleS fleCIrlC were QuleI ana llrTn.
 Ford Motor of Canada was a strong feature of motor stocks, ris- ing 1-2 in the first hour. Techni- color was well bought Deere moved irregularly, turning reactionary around midday. Good buying of Fox Theaters A continued and the stock registered small gain. A o Smith, Aluminium Company of America, Co., lumbia Pictures, gained point or more.
 Natural gas stocks were active Appalachian was firm Lone Star Gas advanced. Turnover of petro- leum stocks vas small Standard of Indiana and Cites Service held firm.
 Demand for Goldman Sachs Trading improved Other investment and holding company stocks were little changed
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
|CARRIER PIGEON
 DEMANDS RANSOM
KidnaperS Send Threat by Bird
 No Clues

New York. Aug 27 (p - Police revealed today that kidnapers Of a. Is year old Long Beach girl were using carrier pigeons in their efforts to get a s1O,oo0 ransom.
 The girl. Seraphina Favata. dis appeared three weeks ago after an alterCation with her parents. Soon her father. Anthony Favata. a real estate dealer. began getting letters signed the Black Shirts. demand ing money for his daughters re- turn.
 Finally he was instructed by mali to tie $10,000 to the legs of pigeons he would find in a designated cob bler's shop. With detectives he went 10 the shop but was told by the proprietor that man who had left a box of pigeons with him had telephoned an hour before and or dered them released.
 Later another letter directed Fa- vata to stop playing with the po- lice and told him 10 go to a bak- cry shop where he would find pigeons. While a police plane hov- cred overhead to follow the pigeons when they were released. Favata went to the bakery but there, too, he was told that the pigeons had been released just before his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

question-that is to say, a fools query" the marshal retorted.
 Premier Pilsudski declared he did not believe in the value of the so- called parliamentarianis but neither did he wish to be a maid Of all work.
 Anyway, the word, of foreign origin, is stupid word" the mar shal thundered, and the people do not realize what labor is involved in governing Poland in accordance with the constitution and existing law"
 The Polish constitution. the statesman soldier finished. was rotten piece of work and bound to produce chaotic conditions.
 Conservatively translated. the marshal said the members Of par liament had lost all sense of de- cencY.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
JANE ADDAMS, 70
 STILL 0N THE JOB
Founder Of Hull House Stays at
 Social Center

Chicago, Aug. 27 (P-Time has dealt kindly with Jane Addams, who, September 6, will reach the biblical span of life, three score and ten years
 Less active, yes, much less active. and not so smooth of brow and cheek as when she founded Hull House, her hand is no less firm in the affairs of that famous social center nor her enthusiasm dimmed for the welfare work to which she dedicated lifetime.
 Miss Addams will observe her 10th birthday at Hull's Cove. Me, where she spends her summers.
 It will be simple as has been her life. although among those who felicitate her will be many of the great of the world.
 There will be messages from President Hoover, Premier MacDon- aid, who visited Hull House with his bride more than a score of years ago; Julia Lathrop and from Walter Clifford. president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and William L. Chenery, editor of Golfers. who lived at Hull House in their youthful days.
 A frail, sensitive girl of gentle breeding and refined education she was when Hull House formed in her active mind.
 The sordidness, the sinister vice and depravity,' the ignorance and poverty she was to battle were un- known in Cedarville. H., where she was born. John Addams was 8 banker and member Of the state senate. Jane went 10 an exclusive and somewhat puritanical school for young women.
 Miss Addams studied further in Europe. In the crooked streets Of old Paris and in London's Lime house she glimpsed the poverty and degradation that changed her life.
 At Toynbee Hall London's social center, and a pattern for the world s welfare workers, Miss Addams con- ceived the mechanics Of a plan for making more endurable the path way Of the unfortunates.
 She was 29 in 1889 when, with Ellen G. Starr, she founded Hull House at Polk and Halsted streets, Chicago vortex of racial hatreds, poverty and crime.
 In the 40 years that followed Hull House has stretched through block and Jane Addams fame around the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
STOCK PRIVILEGE
 ISSUES IMPROVE
Demand for Investment Bonds
 Continues Unabated in Market

New York, Aug. 27 P)-Demand for investment bonds continued un- abated today, and stock privilege issues improved.
 Interest of buyers centered in the domestic list whose strength yester- day was reflected in the averages, revised at new high figures for the year, Despite the comparatively small volume of trading during the quiet summer period the strength Of investment issues has been evident So-called second grade issues have Jagged and are not expected to move forward until the public par ticipates more extensively in the buying. So far the bulk Of the inquiry has been from institutional sources.
 Stock privilege issues which showed renewed vigor yesterday Were generally firm today. For sev- eral weeks they have idled. The small turnover recently is in sharp contrast to 9 year ago when they were the most heavily traded ob- leations in the bond market. Atchi- son 41as were strong. and a good demand developed for other rail- road convertibles, such as Baltimore and Ohio 41ss, and St. Paul Adjust ment 5s. Oil warrant bonds and amusement convertibles were steady.
 The best demand continued for railroad obligations. Boston and Maine 5s were well bought at the years peak price. New Haven Re funding 1-2s. Atchison 4s. St. Louis, San Francisco 1-2s, Union Pacific 4s, Virginia Railway 4s. and Western Maryland 4s advanced.
 Selective buying aided some high grade utilities and industrials after the buoyancy shown yesterday, some reacted fractionally today American Telephone $ of 1885, Western Union 5s, Public Service Electric and Gas 1-2s, and Utilities Power and Light 1-2s were firm.
 Turnover in foreign bonds was small. Belgium s 1-@s, Japan 1-2s, and Chile 6s of 1961 were among the more active issues and held an up ward trend. L. s. governments were neglected with prices little changed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
REV. G. H. VIEWING
 EXPIRES IN LYNN
Father of Mrs. Douglas H. John- Ston Spent Life in Ministry

Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of Maple Hill has returned from Lynn, Mass. where she attended the funeral of her father, Rev. George Henry Viewing, who at the time of his death last Saturday was pastor of the Lynn Community church.
 Rev. MT. Viewing died as a result of an automobile accident in which he figured about a month ago. He received a bruise on the ribs to which he paid no attention. An in lection developed and death oc- cured in the Lynn hospital
 A brother, Rev. Charles Viewing, died in Connecticut in July. 1927. week after he had visited Mrs Johnston. His death was practical ly instantaneous in an automobile crash.
 A third brother also is minis ter, although not actively preaching at this time. Rev. Addison Viewing is on the faculty of the Episcopal Theological seminary at Philadel- phia. One other brother, William Viewing, is in educational work in New York. The father of the fam fly also was minister.
 Rev. George H. Viewing leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Johnston and Miss Margaret A. Tewing of the Camden. N. J., '. W. c. A, and one son. Edward Ray nond Viewing of Fort Wayne. Ind.
 He was 62 years old and was born in Enfield, Mass. He was grad uated from Amherst in 1890 and from Yale Divinity school in 1893. With his brother, Charles, he went to China upon his graduation where he spent seven years in Missionary work He was forced to flee the country during the Boxer uprising and returned to America.
 Later he was invited to return as dean of the Theological seminary at Pung Chow but declined because of Mrs. Yewing's health. He had filled various pastorates in New Eng land since then. having been pastor of a Norwich church for l } years. He preached in New Britain several times and had many friends here. He was known here as a man with an exceptional power of literary ex- presson with unusual scholarly at- tainments.