davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Craft First Tries to Catch De- fender Using Smaller Canvas, But Abandons Attempt and is Towed to Harbor.
Yacht Gets Best Start of Series and Draws Away From En- terprise Through Benefit of Windward Berth on Course.

Newport, R. l., Sept. r P-Com- modore Harold s. Vanderbilt, skip per of the American defender En- victory of his yacht today even if he finished out the course as he must do under the rules, Captain Edward P. Therien harbor master, said.
 Captain Therien. virtually the only nautical expert left ashore, said that although under the rules Enter prise would be declared the winner, the recommendation of the win ming skipper as to whether the race should be declared mo contest" or recorded as sailed. generally is con- sidered by the committee before making an official decision.
 The harbor master said that Van derbilt must sail out the course un- less prevented by accident from 30 doing but he was convinced the Enterprises commander would in- sist that the race be sailed over again.
 There was some question as to whether the committee would con- sider wiping the race from the books, as in 1920 the Shamrock 1v won the first race under similar conditions and was declared the winner despite Sir Thomas Lipton's protest that "Lopton doesn't like to win races that way"
 During the trial races that led to the choice of Enterprise as the cup defender, accidents to contenders immediately brought about cancel lation of the race, Therien said.
 There is no rule covering exactly today's problem, Therien said. The rules state only that an "unfinish- ed race" by inference meaning 8 contest not completed under the ilve and one-half hour limit. must be sailed over. No mention is made of the decision to be rendered if one boat is disabled during the contest.
 Therien said the mishap to the Shamrock. if confined only to break age of halyard, could be repaired here within a few hours. |. s. s. Kane, Off America's Cup Course, Sept. 17 t49 -(By Radio to the Associated Press)-The third race of the series for the Americas cup today ended disastrously for Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Butler Assured


 Boston, Sept. IT R)-Williah1 M. Butler, dry candidate for the re- publican nomination for United States senator from Massachusetts, seemed assured of victory in his primary contest, according to re- turns tabulated here today. Mar GUS A. Coolidge, former mayor of Fitchburg, a wet democrat, was nominated to oppose him in the November election.
 In spite of Mayor Curley's efforts to obtain the nomination of Fitzger- aid, Boston alone gave Ely 76, ,233 votes to 59,716 for Fitzgerald. Fitz- gerald, from his hospital sick bed, was quick to offer felicitations to the successful candidate from west ern Massachusetts.
 Butler gave Draper an uneXpect- edly stiff battle for the republican vote in Boston, polling 14,67S votes to 14,S23 for his wet opponent in the state metropolis. With the men virtually deadlocked in Boston, the result hinged upon the vote of 1910 precincts in the 354 cities and towns outside.
 Butler carried his home city of New Bedford with 6,3S7 votes to B. STA for Draper and 2.234 Gillis. Gillis won his own city of Newbury- port with 913 votes to Sid for But Ter and S21 for Draper.
 Fitchburg threw it's vote almost wholly to Coolidge who received l ,O23 votes against a combined total of 143 for his four opponents. West field gave Ely o,055 votes as against a combined total of S2 for Cum mings and Fitzgerald.
 Norwood was strongly for Allen who carried his home town 659 to 55.
 sCIaggett Leads
 Strabo V. Claggett of Newton maintained margin over Michael C. O'Neill of Everett his nearest op- ponent in the contest for the demo- cratic nomination for lieutenant SSNtI IOl- llt loul -tol llti GU GiIt was close, however, for when 1,003 precincts had been reported, the vote stood;
 Glaggett .........'''. 35,z34 U 4Nelll -o,54o John F. Malley, Newton ... 26, 901 Charles s. Murphy. Wor. .. 25,130
 Alonzo Cook, republican state au- ditor seeking renomination, again demonstrated his political strength in Massa achusetts in his contest with Joseph N Carriere of Fitchburg. With 1,021 election precincts report cd in this contest, Cook led Carriere 10S,909 to 52,933, assuring the pres ent auditor of renomination.
 The republican contest for state treasurer developed into an appar- ent neck -and-neck race between Fred Jefferson Burrell of Medford, Charles Lawrence Burrill of Bos- ton and Russell D. Chase of Long Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
SKELETONS CLUE TO
 ANCIENT GOLD MINE
Woman May Have Found Site of 52 Year Old
 Bonanza

Nevhall. Calf, Sept. 17 UP)- Four skeletons were hunted by a sheriffs posse in the Tehachapi mountains today in the belief they would solve the half-century old mystery of the fabulous lost -horse gold mine.
 Leading In the quest was Miss Anna L. Rose, for 20 years a pros pector, who came across two skulls while digging for the mine. She did not stay to investigate, but hur- ried to inform authorities.
 If the bones of two more persons are found, officers said, the story that Irish" Charlie Reilly told on his death bed 52 years ago will be substantiated, and Miss Rose may become unbelievably wealthy.
 Back of the 46-year old prospec- sacrificed to a lust for gold, lies the tale of wandering Franciscan padre who came upon band of h. dians working the mine in 1S43.
 The padre left bis secret with them, but in 1S7S-after the Ameri- can occupation-an old Indian chiet- tain offered to lead Doc" Benja- min Franklin Bragg, an associate of Lucky" Baldwin, to the mine in ex- change for. string of Baldwin's horses. V
 The Indian refused to reveal the
 
 other and took $S0,o00 in gold from
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
DERRICK BLOCK HITS
 LAB0RER ON BUILDING
Guide Lines Break and Workman Standing on Wall is Struck
 On Head

James Morrissey, 36, of 227 South Main street, was struck on the fore head by derrick block while he was working on a building at 335 East Main street about 10:30 o'clock this forenoon and sustained a painful cut. He was on wall while the derrick was. being shifted and one of the guide lines broke, releasing the block with great force.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau was detailed by Cap tain Kelly to investigate and he had Morrissey removed to New Britain General hospital. Morrissey is a la borer in the employ of James B. Hoppe of 43 Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
DRYS SAY ILLINOIS
 WILL GO F0R VETS
Anti-SaIoon League Head Admits Referendum
 Defeat

Chicago Sept. 17 P-George B. Sanford, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League today conceded victory to the vets in the referen- dunn to be voted in Illinois in Mo- vember. The Anti-Saloon League, supporting an independent dry can ddate for the United States senate, previously had urged it's members to disregard the referendum.
 The league recently announced that neither of the major party can ddates for the senate could be de- pended upon and later indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, running on dry platform.
 A statement issued by Stafford today said 'the vets are in control of the election machinery and will win by fair means or foul"
 The statement also criticized Ruth Hanna Mccormick, republican nom- inee, for her decision to abide by the verdict of the voters in the ref erendum.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Former Nancy Miller
 Expects Second Child

Paris, Sept. r UP)-The Mana rajah and Maharani of Indore, the latter formerly Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, are returning to France to await the birth of a second child to the maharani. They will arrive in Marseilles tomorrow from India, where they have lived since Decem- wehi.
 The maharaiah has informed in- innate friends in Paris that he hoped the second child would be a boy. Princess Sharada Raza, 20 month old daughter of the maha rajah and maharani, is accompany ing her parents to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
SHAMROCK MA|NSA|L HAL YARD BREAK FORCES CHALLENGER TO LEAVE RACE,
 GIVING AMERICA THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
GIRL HIT BY AUTO
 REPORTED CRITICAL
Youth Driving Machine and His
 Mother Under Arrest
CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED

Witness Tells Police Car Bore Down
 On Little Victim at 3O-35 Miles
 An Hour Without Warning Sig
 nal.
 Jennie Zakrzewski, 4, of 313 Wash ington street, is in critical condi- ton at the New Britain General hos pital, where she was rushed about 5:30 last night after being run over by an automobile driven by Chester Paczkowski, 1T, of 29 Curtin avenue, and owned by his mother, Mrs. Helen Paczkowski of the same address. The little girls skull is fractured and she was placed upon the critical list.
 Young Paczkowsk was arrested at $40 by Officers Louis F. Harper and William J. O'Day, charged with reckless driving. His mother was notified to appear in court, being in formally placed under arrest at 6:30 when the little girls condition had been ascertained.
 Auto Runs Over Child
 According to young Paczkowski, he was going north on Beaver street at crate of speed between 20 and 25 miles an hour. and when opposite 300 Beaver street, saw the little girl dart out into the road from behind a parked car. She was struck and run over before he could stop the up and asked a passing autoist to take her to the hospital. He then re- ported the accident to the police.
 Paczkowski said that two boys, Victor Jurewicz of IS Curtin avenue and William Slycz, were riding on the seat with him. and Francis Nee han of Beaver street was standing on the right running board.
 Witness Reports No Signal Given The police were able to find an eyewitness of the accident, Teofl | Mackiewicz of 241 Broad street, whose story differed in many respects from the drivers statement. Mackie- wicz said that he was leaving the | house on Beaver street near where | the accident occurred and saw the car come along at a rate of speed of | from 30 to 35 miles an hour. He saw two little girls step out and stand in the middle of the street for mo- ment. Then one girl darted back to the sidewalk, but the other girl ap- peared rooted to the spot, and the car, without horn being blown, bore down upon her without swerving and ran over her. The man on the run ming board was riding with his head within the car and was talking and laughing just before the girl was struck.
 Boy and Mother fin Court
 Paczkowski pleaded not guilty in pilice court today to charges of reckless driving and failure to show financial responsibility upon ob- taining an operators license. His mother pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the law con- i corning financial responsibility, and both cases were continued until Sep tember 23, on request of Judge W. F. Mangan Bonds of $500 were or dered in the drivers case and no 1 bonds in his mothers case.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
and Daughter
 Back in Their Home

Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara learned yesterday that Mrs. Walter Mlynarsli, 32, of 315 High street, and her 16 year old daughter, who were reported missing with Steve Rodzen of 4S Talcott street, had returned home. Rodzen also re- turned.
 Mrs. Mlynarskis husband reported Monday evening that the trio had gone on an automobile ride Sunday and he had heard nothing of them. Sergeant O'Mara sought an interview with them yesterday but could not locate them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Blow Up Sewer Pipe
 Filled With Powder

The detective bureau is investigat- ing a report by John Majewicz of IA Gilbert street that an old sewer pipe had been filled with powder and eX- ploded in his yard last night He brought the remains of the pipe to the police station and showed them to Lieutenant McCue early this morning,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Sewers clogged with hops, grain and other ingredients used in the manufacture of intoxicating bever- ages and truckloads of the same ma- terial being screened at the sewer beds give ample proof that the dry law has not worked out successfully here, Mayor Quigfey commented to- day.
 As a member of the resolutions committee in the republican state convention, QHigley was one of the most enthusiastic advocates of a wet plank in the platform Tt has been a confessed failure;
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Home Brew Mash Clogging Sewers,
 Quigley Says, Arguing for Repeal

a new interpretation of the Volstead act to make beer of about five per cent or whereabouts available. should be had. l do not favor return of the saloon, however" said the mayor.
 Quigley today related stories of serious blocks in the sewers and in vestigations which disclosed that cheesecloth bags of hops were re- sponsible. Heaps of the same mate rial and tons of mash have been taken from the sewer bed screens since prohibition became effective, he reports -
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Fractures Leg Bone
 Turning Over in Bed

While i'll in bed, Mrs. Frank Hart of 34 Newfeld avenue, turned in such a manner as to fracture bone in her leg yesterday, and she is under treatment at New Britain General hospital. Her condition today was reported comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

physician for a general physical ex- animation. MT. Tenn became seri- ously ill in Washington the past win ter and spring and was under Dr. Ruffins care. At the time MT. Fenn's condition was known to have been a source of anxiety to the doc tor, but he recovered and was able to carry on his congressional duties as usual. Following the adjourn ment of congress, MT. Tenn took his customary vacation in Nova Scotia, and felt physically competent to seek renomination to congress.
 In view of the activities another political season would demand from the congressman, Dr. Ruffin sum-
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
CONG. PENN DROPS OUT 0F CONTEST FOR APPROXIMATION WithdraWs From Race, Leaving Field to Col. Seymour-Says
 Health His Reason
PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO
 NOMINEE OF CONVENTION
Serious Illness in Washington Ap- parently Fought Off During Vaca- tion In Nova Scotia, Makes Pos- sible Danger of Recurrence Loom -Quigley Apparently Not Aware That Incumbent Planned to Aban- don Race for OfTica.

Hartford, Sept IT R1Congress- man E. Hart Tenn today announced his withdrawal from the congress sional contest in the first district, leaving Col. Clarence w. Seymour of West Hartford apparently assured of the nomination at the republican congressional convention this month.
 In a statement to the Hartford Times, Congressman Tenn said his decision to withdraw was due large ly to the advice of his physician, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, of Washington, D. C..
 The congressman, whose renom- ination is opposed by Colonel Sey- mour, who claims an overwhelming majority of delegates, pledged him. self, however, to give all his support to the nominee selected at the con- vention.
 Back From Washington
 Congressman Fenn returned to his home in Wethersfield last night from Washington, D. C., where he was summoned on Thursday by his
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
BUTLER CONCEDED
 SENATORIAL FIGHT Massachusetts Dry Victor in
 Battle Against Draper ELY DEMOCRATIC VICTOR
Westfeld Man Has Good Lead Over Fitzgerald in Race for Nomination for Governor-Wet Trails EXC. o. P. Chairman.

Boston, Sept. IT R}-William M. Butler, former United States senator, running as a dry, won the republican nomination for U. S. Senator over his rival, Eben S. Draper, Hopehale manufacturer, in the Massachusetts primaries. Marcus A. Coolidge, former mayor of Fitchburg, a wet democrat, was nominated.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
CENSUS REVISION
 FIGURES ISSUED
New Britain Still Set at 68,095
 Other State Cities
270 MORE IN SAME GLASS
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New Jersey Show Highest Eastern State Percentage of Losses in Population.

Washington, Sept. r P}-A re- vised list of American cities having in 1880 between 25,0o0 and 100000 inhabitants, issued today by the cen sus bureau placed the total number of such communities at 27O.
 Schenectady, N. Y, was the larg- est in the group with 95,652 inhabi- tants. Johnson City, Tenn, was the smallest with 25,o73. Dearborn Mich, led in percentage of increase, growing 1,926.7 per cent to a total Iof 50,060 in the past decade. Six states had no cities in this popula- ton group: Delaware, Idaho, Min , nesota, Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming-
 The figures in the following table for New England states and New Jersey and New York still are sub- ject to revision in the final official count, except those marked (x) which are final. Those marked (z) have been revised. Minus signs in the increase columns indicate de- creased populations.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

patched a policeman to make inquiry and arrangements were made to have the automobile taken to a gar age for repairs.
 After Dr. filling had examined the patient, it was agreed that he should be taken to the hospital for imn;e- diate operation.
 Condition Reported every Good" At noon today, Dr. Shoemyen pro- nounced the condition of the patient
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

(Continued on Page Two).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

amortized principal. together with In
terest thereon from october 18TH, 1923.
at the rate of five and one-fourth per
cent. per annum. the sum OF $1.OzO.S0.
amortized principal and interest. with
interest on $3.50 thereof since April
30th. 1929. on $46S.75 thereof since April
October 10th. 1929. each at the rate of
seven per cent. per annum; the sum OF
S246.45 for taxes, including interest and
penalties. with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum since
March 10th, 1880, and the sum OF $l16.VS
premiums on insurance effected. includ-
per cent. per annum to the date hereof.
in all the sum of $15.747.23. lncluding
interest on said respective sums from
said respective dates and at the respec-
tive rates as aforesaid; that no ac-
ton or proceeding at law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof; that pursuant to the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained. sald
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
lands and premises therein described.
lying and being in Pine County. Minne-
sofa. to-wit:
The West Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter (Wh Of SEA(. and the Southwest
also the East Half of the Northeast
Quarter Eh of NEA). the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SWA
Northwest Quarter GsEA Of NWHl.
Southwest Quarter (NEA of SWA)
of Section Thirty (30). all in Township
Forty-four (44) North. of Range Eigh-
teen QS) West. containing 440 acres.
more or less. according to the United
States Government survey thereof.
with the Entertainments and appurten-
anceS will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Pine County. at the front door OF the
Court House. in the Village of Pine CITY.
in said County and State. on Friday. the
23rd day of May. 1880. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day. at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash.
to pay and satisfy the debt then due on
said mortgage, including said taxes and
| insurance premiums paid, as aforesaid.
and the taxes, if any, on said premises.
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law. subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated April 9th. 1880. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA. Mortgagee
BY Department of Rural Credit.
OLE o. SAGENG. Chairman.
Attest: H. H. FLOWERS. Secretary.
| DEPARTMENT SEAL)
| HENRY N. BENSON, Attorney General
H. NJ. F'EROE. Asst. Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
610 Hamm Building.
| st. Paul. Minnesota.
april 10-May 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

oil is then treated with ether which
process solidifies it. Then the manu-
facturer has what he terms the white
meat of the cocOnut."
The recipe used In making 1000
pounds of nut oleo follows:
600 pounds coconut oil.
100 pounds soyabean oil.
80 gallons of skimmilk.
81 pounds of salt.
The cost of the raw materials varies
from six to eight cents per pound.
This recipe does not contain any
of the health-promoting food quail
ties of butterfat, and in food value
the product is not substitute for
butter
The oleomargarine industry orig
inally was founded upon the utiliza-
ton of packing-house fats and cot
tonSeed oil blended with neutral lard.
But since 1916, when coconut oil was
hardly used at all, it's use has in
creased until now it is the dominant
ingredient in oleomargarine, compris-
ing about so per cent of the total.
The domestic pork producer. corn
grower and oil seed grower has there
by had his market for his by-products
greatly curtailed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby, given that default
certain mortgage dated August goth.
Stella May Blumer. husband and wife. as
mortgagors. to the State Of Minnesota.
as mortgage. filed for record in the Of
Pine County. State of Minnesota. on
October 18th, 1924. at nine o'clock a: M:
and duly recorded in Book ga OF
M9rtgages on page 40 thereot r t nsy
the semi annual insta1lments of amor
tized principal and interest for $96.SS
each due , on August 2o6s ana ana
to pay the taxes on the hereinafter
described mortgaged premises; that UNI
| der the terms thereof there is actually
mortgage at the date hereof. the sum
of $2.905.20. unamortized principal, to-
gether with interest thereon from Feb
ruary goth. 1880. at the rate of five
| and one-fourth per cent: per annum;
the sum of s193.76. amortized principal
and interest, with interest on $96.S8
| thereof since August goth, 1929, and on
| $96.S8 thereof since February goth. 1880.
each at the rate Of seven per cent. per
annum; and the sum of S234.11 for
taxes. including interest and penalties:
| with interest thereon at the rate of
seven per cent. per annum since De-
cember oath. 1929. in all the sum of
respective sums. from said respective
| dates and at the respective rates as
| aforesaid; that no action or proceeding
| at law or otherwise has been instituted
| to recover the debt secured by SAID
mortgage. or any part thereof; that
| pursuant to the power OF sale in said
| mortgage contained. said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the lands and prem
| Uses therein described. lying and being
| in Pine County. Minnesota. to-wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
| Quarter (Sh of SWA) of Section TWEEN
ty-four (24). Township Forty-five 45)
North. Range Eighteen Qs) West. con-
to Government survey thereof.
| with the Entertainments and appur-
| tenances. will be sold by the Sheriff
of said Pine County. at the front door
| of the Court House. in the Village or
| Pine City. in said County and State. on
| Friday. the 18th day Of May. $780, at
| ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
| for cash. to pay and satisfy the debt
| then due on said mortgage. including
said taxes paid. as aforesaid, and the
| taxes. If any, on said premises, and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law.
| subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from date of sale. as pro-
vided by law.
Dated April End. 1880.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. Mortgage.
BY Department of Rural Credit.
OLE o. SAGENG. Chairman.
Attest: H. H. FLOWERS. Secretary.
| DEPARTMENT SEAL)
HENRY N. BENSON. Attorney General.
H. M. FEROE, Asst Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgag
61O Hamm Building.
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
april 3-May 81