davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
HAGUE PROBLEM
 ON MONEY DATE
Argument Today Involves Time
 Payments Are Due

The Hague, Jan. 7.-{P-Financia experts who took part in preparing the Young plan at Paris have the floor at the second conference on separations here today.
 Their problem was to clear up the proper date for maturity of the in stalments. The Germans contend they had based their reckonings on the last Jay of the month, while the creditor nations claim to have recorded the 18th of each month as the maturity date.
 A matter of about 100000 marks or s1,000,oOO annually in in- terest is involved, which the Ger mans insist if they are to pay should be deducted in equivalent amount from the capital or present value of the reparation debt.
 To aid in presenting their view they yesterday telegraphed for Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. president of the Reichsbank, and Ludwig Kastl confrere in preparation of the Paris Young plan. to come to The Hague. At first it was understood Dr. Schacht would leave Berlin imme- diately but later it was learned he would not come here until January 12. Herr Nastl was expected here today.
 The argument over maturity date for the separations instalments rep resents one phase of the work of the Hague conference. The conflict over the so-called Oriental repara- tions, or those involving Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, on the one hand, and Rumania, Jugoslavia and CZechoslovakia on the other, looms greater and greater as a rock on which the separations negotiations may be stranded indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
lit AT BADLY BEATEN

New York, Jan. [ UP)-Eugene Huat's first bout in this country as bantamweight proved disastrous when the little Frenchman was soundly beaten last night by Archie Bell of Brooklyn, in 10 rounds at the St. Nicholas Arena. Huat weighed l1G 1-4, Bell 119h. Vidal Gregorio, Spanish bantamweight, knocked out Sammy Tisch of New York in the third round of the semi-final.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PRINCE ON DECK AS STORMS PASS
Royal Passenger Pron0enadtS on
 s. s. Wentworth Castle

$. 5. Wentworth Castle, Jan. r. LP)-Thc Prince of Wales has been seen above deck for the first time since this ship left Southampton, er route 10 South Africa, where he will resume his hunt for big game, m tcrrupted last year.
 Calm and summcry weather yes tcrday replaced the winds and rain which the ship had encountered since leaving the British coast and the princc-likc his fellow passcn-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

gers found things more pleasant above than below decks. :
 He mingled freely with other pas- sengers and watched deck games with amusement. He looked very fit and seemed to have recovered from his inoculations against malar1a. $
 He will go ashore today at Ma delra for luncheon, the first port of, call since the steamer left South i ampton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
BRUINS SEEK 18TH WIN

Boston, Jan. [ UP)-Thc Boston Bruins of the National Hockey league will attempt to score their 18th successive victory when they clash with the New York Rangers at the Boston Garden tonight. The Bruins have won more consecutive
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
STATE POPULATION
 PUT AT l,66S,752
Connecticut Board Of Health
 Issues Census Estimates

The population of the state, csti- mated as of July l, 1930, is 1,66S,- 752, according to the state board of health. The date of July 1st is selected for the reason that it is the mid-year population and is a fai CT population to use than a population estimated at any other date.
 Population estimates are based on the census of 1920 compared to the census of 1910 and these popula- tions will be used until the census of 1880 is published when they will be altered to correspond with that enumeration.
 Figures of the state board include the following:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

loWship club at the Masonic temple or Wednesday evening. This group made it's first public appearance il the annual New Departure Mfg. Co.,
 parade held hcre this fall winning
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
MAY PROBE BOXING

Boston, Jan. ' (UPD-A special
 legislative commission may be ere atod to investigate professional box ing and wrestling in Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

games than any hockey team which ever played in the National league.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Rep. Slater Washburn of Worcester, who has filed q bill calling for such action, stated that the increasing number of allcgedly fakcd contests led him to seek the investigation.
 Ask the man who phones one Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

In 32 years the London Mission Ship John Williams has steamed more than q million miles, much of the distance in the South Seas.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

robbers forced Mrs Richter to tel them where the jewels were kep..
 They escaped before an alarm could
 be given.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Special to the Herald)

Bristol Jan. 7-The recently or ganized New Departure Harmonica and Novelty band will furnish an ment to be given by the Bristol Eel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

the first prize offered for novel features. Since then it has appcarc several times in various enterta,n- ments, and everywhere it has met with unqualified approval.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Complete lists of Annual Clearance Sale items will be in tomorrow nights Herald and Record.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Christian Science Churches

Matter" was the subject of the
L Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, Sep
tember 21, in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist. Golden Text:
"The fashion of this world pass
eth away" q Cor. 7.3D. Among
the citations which comprised the
Lesson-Sermon was the following
from the Bible: But the day Of
the Lord will come as a thief in
the night; in the which the heav-
ems shall pass away with 2 great
noise, and the elements shall melt
with fervent heat, the earth also
and the works that are therein
shall be burned up" (II Peter 3.
1O). The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following passages
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Kew to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Mind is not the
author of matter, and the creator
Of ideas is not the creator of illu-
sions. Either there is no omni-
potence, or omnipotence is the
onlv power. God is the infinite
and Infinitity never began, will
never end, and includes nothing
unlike God. Whence then is soul
less matter" Up. 249D.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

Notice has been received from
the motor vehicle department Of
the Secretary of States office re-
garding the registration and re-
registration of automobiles which
bear a manufacturers date Of
1927 or before. Registration will
be refused to all owners of ma
chimes four years old or older in
1881 if these cars have not been
inspected and have not secured
the inspectors approval. 1t was
announced that all cars, regard
less Of the date Of manufacture,
seen without the official red stick
er on the windshield will be stop
ped. The drivers will be request
ed to drive the machines to an in
spection station with one of the
inspectors Of the vehicle depart
ment, and the car will be inspect
ed. If any mechanical defects
are found, fines will be imposed, it
was stated.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
TOWNSEND TENNIS MATCH
Finals Played Tuesday Closely
Contested With Much Enthusiasm


The tennis matches which have
been running for the past two
weeks at Townsend, have brought
out some very good players, and
keen interest has been manifested
in the semi-finals and finals which
closed on Tuesday with the excep-
tion of the mems singles which
were played on Thursday after
noon at A o'clock on the Townsend
Court. The final matches were
rather closely contested and a
great amount of enthusiasm was
shown. June Johnson won the
women's singles from Helen Brag-
don by the scores 1-6, Ga, rs. The
mems double was won by Tim
Hukill and George Heldmyer from
Jerry Niles and Scott Maloney,
As, 6-2, Ga. The mixed doubles
between June Johnson and Gilbert
Pleasanton, and Helen Bragdon
and George Heldmyer was won by
Helen Bragdon and George Held
myer and again Heldmyer showed
his superiority in placing his shots
The scores were 6-3, Cd The
semi-finals Of the mems singles
between Scott Maloney and Gil
bert Pleasanton will be played
Wednesday at Townsend, and the
winner will play George Heldmyer
at Townsend on Thursday at 400
p. m. The winners will be award
ed their prizes at an informal din
ner to be given by DIR. Niles on a
date to be announced later.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
MAIL RATES MAY INCREASE
Ask Increase Rate on First-Class
Mail at Next Session of Congress


An increase in the rates on first
class mail will be recommended to
the next session of Congress by
the Postoffice Department, Post
master General Brown said in an
address last week before the con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters. Mr.. Brown
reviewed the history of the postal
service and the existence during
most of the last half century of
deficits in its operations. Allow
ance now has been made for nom
postal services, such as handling
government business, he pointed
out, but needed to wipe out losses
in postal operations. The present
letter 2-cent rate, he said, was
adopted in 1885. Two cents in
that year corresponds in commod-
ity value to 1-2 cents now and
III wages to z cents, he said. He
indicated that an increase of let
ter postage to IL cents would
end the postoffice deficit.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
INSPECT CAMP FOR BLIND
Formal Inspection of Camp Near
CentrevilIe on September 25th


The Delaware Commission for
the Blind is planning for a formal
irspection of the commissions
camp, near Centreville on Septen-
ber 25. Tentative plans announc-
ed at a meeting of the commission
held at the Blind Shop, include a
personal inspection of the camp
by Governor G. Douglass Buck.
The camp was completed early
this summer. Rev Charles l..
Candee, P, Francis Blaine and DR..
George McElfratrick are the
members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
inspection. This will bring to a
close a successful year for the
camp, which has been under the
personal supervision of Mrs. Anne
Rowe Stevens. The camp was the
gift of Mr.and Mrs. Irenee dupont
and consists of two buildings, one
for living quarters and the other
containing a kitchen and dining
room.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

Daniel Collins, 50 years old, Of
Dover, was almost instantly killed
in a collision between two trucks
on North Market street, Whining
ton, early Wednesday morning,
and fifteen minutes later another
man suffered a broken foot and
decorations when a small touring
car struck the ambulance which
was taking Collins to the Della
ware Hospital. A third man re-
ceived slight decorations in the in
itial collision.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
STABILIZE TURKEY RAISING
Z. 5. Experts Have Increased
knowledge of Parasitic Diseases

{. ;. Experts Have Increased
knowledge of Parasitic Diseases
Turkey raising in the United
States has been regarded as a side
issue and gamble, but increasing
knowledge of parasitic diseases
and their control is putting the in
dustry on a more stable basis,
says A. r. Lee, poultry husband
man of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There are
now more than three and a half
million turkeys on farms in this
country, and they constitute l IL
per cent of all poultry. The 1929
crop OF market turkeys indicated
a decided advance in the business
as compared with 1928. The es-
timated increase was about 9 per
cent" says Mr.. Lee. In recogni-
tion Of the increased interest in
turkeys and the need for further
Information concerning the par
asitic diseases the department has
established a foundation flock of
turkeys at the United States
Range Experiment Station at
Miles City, Mont. This work got
under way last spring. OF 600
birds raised last season, 800 were
selected for the breeding f1ocks.
Everett E. Wehr a research work
er, is devoting all his time to the
investigation of parasitic diseases.
The work at this station will also
include study of the compara-
tive cost of raising turkeys in con
finement and on free range. The
flock was established by purchas-
ing Matching eggs which were in
cubated artifciaIly. The young
birds were brooded in special
brooder houses with clean yards
until they were about eight weeks
old. The Investigators took three
precautions to prevent infestations
of the poults by such parasites as
are introduced by adult turkeys.
When large enough to range the
young poults were provided with
large fenced lots and inexpensive
shelters for roosting. Modern
improvements in mechanical
means Of Matching and brooding
have done much to develop the
turkey industry" Mr.. Lee says.
Day old poults are now produced
by commercial hatcheries and
shipped by parcel post in much
the same manner as baby chicks.
Artificial brooding has been Of
particular value in preventing 3
losses from blackhead disease,
which at one time threatened to
destroy the industry" Research
workers have determined that this
disease is caused by a parasite
which cannot live long in soil, but
which may be transmitted in the
egg Of another parasite, the ce-
cum worm. The blackhead para
site survives for long periods in
the worm egg. AS both turkeys
and chickens may have blackhead
usually in a chronic form in ma
ture birds, and as both may also
have cecum worms, prevention Of
the acute, destructive form of
the blackhead in young turkeys
calls for rearing on clean ground
away from chickens and older
turkeys.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
COUNTY WIDE MENU CONTEST
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER
PARTICULARS OBTAINABLE
FROM LAURA RUTHERFORD
Contest Held TO Assist Homemade
ers in Biggest Problem of Plan
ming What Family Shall Eat

ming what Famiiy Shall Eat
During the month of October a
County Wide Menu Contest will be
sponsored by the Sussex County
Home Demonstration Department.
The object of such a contest is to
bring the Importance of menu
planning to the minds and inter
ests Of homemakers. Thru GER
tain surveys made by the Home
Demonstration Agent of Sussex
County, is has been found that one
of the biggest single duties and
problems Of the homemaker is
that Of planning from day to day
what the family shall eat. It has
also been found by a few who
have given the matter some
thought that part of the daily
worry is relieved if menus are
planned in advance at least a
week. Women who have made
these tests have learned that this
method of planning does not only
relieve the daily job Of what will
be served the family but it also
serves two other important pur-
poses. First, it has a tendency
toward economy because the
weeks supply Of food is bought to
fit into a plan thus enabling one
to use left overs to an advantage.
Then, secondly meals that have
followed a weekly plan will invar-
iably prove to be better balanced
and therefore healthier for the
entire family In view of the
above facts it should be to our in
terest to at least give the matter
of menu planning some definite
thought. Laura B. Rutherford,
\ Co. Home Demonstration Agent,
Georgetown, Del, is interested IN
helping any Of the women of Sus-
sex County with this big problem
who wish to call on her, and it is
4 because women have confessed
this to be their most dreaded Job
/ that a contest of this kind is be-
\ ing launched. Any homemaker is
eligible to enter this contest by
complying with the regulations
which follow. For further infor-
nation write the Home Demon
stration Agent Rules Of contest
i. Menus to cover 2 weeks time
must be planned and a copy Of
same sent to Laura B. Rutherford
County Home Demonstration
Agent, on or before October 9th.
2. Menus planned must be served
to family over period Of two
weeks. October 18th - October
25th inclusive. 3. After menus
have been served for two weeks,
each contestant is required to
send a brief report to the Home
Demonstration Agent and telling
to what extent her menus were
accepted, approved and enjoyed by
the family. This report, also, to
include any possible changes that
NAV have been made from the or
iginal plan. A. A report form will
be furnished each contestant by
the Home Demonstration Agent
after the menu plans have reach
ed her office. 5. The Advisory
Council win give a steam pressure
cooker to the winner of the con-
test. Amount of fried foods, pas
tries. sweets to be taken into ac-
count by judges. Judging Of
menus to be done by Mrs. Mckin-
ley and other State Department
Officials.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Safety Movement

The National Safety council now
has a staff Of more than 100. It has
grown from group OF IA members
In 1912,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
Delhi

Halvor Helgeson left Monday for
Florida where he will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Erwin .Engeman and daugh-
ter, Beverley, spent several days the
past week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher re-
turned Friday from Pipestone where
they spent several days with rela-
tives.
Fred Kuck was Twin City visit
or on Wednesday.
William Rogers of LIE Sueur visited
, with relatives here on Friday.
Z Miss Freda Johnson spent the
Weekend at her home in Redwood
Falls.
Jack Hoffman of Olivia was a Del
hi bushes scaller on Thursday.
Little Dolores King of Redwood
Falls was Saturday guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Leonard.
C. L. Maurstad and wife returend
on Saturday from visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
VIM Moldestad and son, Harold,
were Twin City visitors on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
DIR. j. R. Buffers of Renville was
a caller in our village on Thursday.
Mrs. Lars Flore was confined to
her home. sever.l days the past week
with illnesse.
John D. Stevenson of Redwood
Falls was Delhi caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Thompson and
family of Sacred Heart visited here
on Saturday with their son and
daughter-in-law, Harvey Thompson
and wife.
I. nj. Stewart and wife of Redwood
Fills were entertained on Monday
4 -vening at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olaf Holt and family.
DIR. Brand of Redwood Falls was
a professional caller in Delhi on
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Rev. JOnesOn Speaks

Our first assembly room speaker
was Rev. Joneson on Thursday morn
ing, January 9.
His topic was "the gusher" and
'the duster." He compared peoples
lives with gushers and busters in oil.
The gusher is the one who gives a
great real to the world. The buster
is more or less of failure. He said
You can't tell whose life is the gusher
or whose is the buster just by out
ward appearances. You can't tell
which is which until you know the
person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
LambertOn VS.. Redwood

With score of 22-8 in favor of
the local boys they defeated Lamber-
ton last Friday night. At the begin
ming of and during the first half,
there was suspense but in the last
half, and especially the fourth quart
er, the odds were against Lamberton.
During halves, the Lamberton girls
dressed in skirts and waists and with
orange and black caps, entertained
with clever performance. They
made an "R" and gave some good
yells.
Good craftsmanship was shown
throughout the game by booth teams
and roOters.
In the JuniGr game which was
played first, Redwood was defeated,
1873. This was an exciting game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
among the SOph's."

The Modern History classes are
now reviewing for the semester ex-
animation.
Miss Wedges Latin II classes are
now translating the wars between
Caesar and the Helvetians.
Miss Sturdevant's English II class
is again taking up simple narration
and letter-writing.
\ The Geometry class is now turning
sIs attention to tangents of circle.
In preparation for the semester
exam, the Biology classes are bring
ing questions to class to answer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Seniors
All the Senior classes are getting
ready for the exams except Miss
Wedges French II class. We all
hope to pass and make this our last
"First Semester" exam in High
School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
Friday Speaker

Friday Speaker
Mr.. Denice of Omaha spoke to us
Friday morning.
He spoke on thought" He asked
us what our friends would think Of
us if our thoughts could be put on
a screen as movie is. He said that
thought" determines the kind of life
Ee will live. The crimes that are
Feommitted do not just happen; they
are thoughtVut.
He closed by quoting;
Sow thought; reap an act,
Sow and act; reap a habit,
Sow habit; reap character,
Sow a character; reap a destiny.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
Annual


The work on the annual is coming
along nicely. Margaret Tiffany,
editor-in-chief, has the annual thor
oughly outlined. She outlined her
plans at a meeting of the Annual
Staff which was held for this purpose.
We hope our annual is a great sue
cess.
Next week semester examinations
will be held. No doubt much mid
night oil will be evidence through
the town and adjoining country. We
are all looking forward to good re-
suits.
Thursday, the members of the An
nual Staff will entertain the assembly
during the twenty minute period.
We haven't heard any of the plans,
1T we don't doubt that it will be
food program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

Officers
A. c. BURMEISTER, President
R. A. COOPER, Vice-President
A. F. HASSENSTAB, Cashier
E. w. WHITING, Asst. Cashier.
G. R. ENGEMAN, Asst. Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE
Friday, January "a, 1880

Ask for Petty's Breal at all grOcers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
SIX CATCHY SONGS IN
"SUNNY SIDE UP"

No less than six sensational song
hits make up the melodic texture Of
Sunny Side Up" Fox-Movietone
musical comedy, now current at the
Dover Opera House.
Sunny Side Up" is an original
musical comedy written by Buddy
DeSylVa, Lew Brown and Ray Hen
derson, Broadway's popular song
writers.
They provided six of the best
numbers they ever have written for
this entertaining production which
serves to introduce Janet Gaynor
and Charles as musical comedy
stars.
Sales Of the songs tOtalling well
into the millions is indiacted by
their popularity with audiences all
over the country. The song hits are
Sunny Side Up" eff I Had Talk
ing Picture of You," you've Got Me
Pickin' Petals Of Of Daisies" "Turn
On the Heat" "You Find the Time,
I'll Find the Place." "It's Great to
be Necked," and I'm a Dreamer,
Aren't We ALP"
David Butler directed Sunny Side
Up" and Seymour Felix, celebrated
dance director, staged the ensembles
and song numbers. There is Choir
us of 100 dancing and singing beau
ties. The supporting cast is headed
by Ell Brendel, Sharon Lynn, Frank
Richardson and Marjorie White.