davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ECONOMY LIGHT RATE !. BOOSTS SCHOOL BILLS
(Continued From First Page)

MT. King pointed out that the rate is based on the maximum amount of service available to the schools, re- gardless of when or how often this service is used.
 L. W. Young. chairman of the fi- nance committee of the school de- partment, has been trying for some time to get a rate which school off, cials feel would be more reasonable. Last fall a new rate, known as the demand meter rate" was inaugural ed. This rate was expected 10 provide a lower light cost to the school dc partment, but was in the nature of an experiment. The understanding was the Connecticut Light and Pow .fr Co. would refund any amount in excess of the previous cost.
 A check-up was kept on three schools, the Lincoln, Roosevelt and Ellhu Burritt schools being selected because no structural changes were contemplated and nothing was plan ned which would affect the amount
 
 maintained at the Senior High school or other school where repairs or ad- ditions were being made.
 The result showed that at the Lin coin school from February ] 6 10 De- cember 20, 1928, under the old rate the school used 43So Hilowatt hours for which the charge was S2l9. Add ing to this was the flat rate charge of So6c.90 making a total of 4Sl,90. Under the demand meter rate the same school from February fl 10 December 15, 1922. or nine days less than the previous years reading, tho school used 5,l50 kilowatt hours at q charge of so53.S0, plus a service charge or flat rate of S23S, making . total Of s491.S0, or $10 more for 2 period of nine days less.
 In the Roosevelt school from Feb. tuary 15 to December II, 1928. or the old rate the school used 5,595 llilowatt hours at charge of S279.75 plus flat rate of s22S.62, making 6 total of s50S.37. In the same period in 1929 the school used 5,2S0 kilowatt hours, or 315 kilowatt hours less thar the preceding year at charge O s26f.50, plus a flat rate of S337.42 making & total of s6o1.a7 or an in crease of s93G0 for the same perioC with a decreased amount of service used.
 At the Elihu Burritt school iron January 12 to December l2, 1928 in, school used under the old rate SOS kilowatt hours at a charge of s3O2.S and a flat rate of s239.25, making total of s542.10. From January 1 to December 19, and additional sever days. in 1929 the same school uset 6.573 kilowatt hours at a. cost 0 S310.1S plus a service charge 0 $417.75, making total of s727.9 or an increase of s1S5.S0 for sever days.
 The total figures show that in ap proximately the same period of tim the actual cost or charge to tn school department under the system which was expected to be more eco pomical there was an increase charge to the schools of seSo.50 fo three schools only, or almost Sl00 school.
 Asked If he cared to make an
 mment upon theses lgsres, Nil King said.the were self explanator and had no comment to make at thi time further than that the Connect Gut Light and Power Co. will be ex pected to credit the difference on tn next bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
JaDan'S Stand

Reijiro Wakatsuki, chief of the Japanese delegation to the London naval conference. in an address at the closing plenary session of the confer ence and signing Of the naval treaty
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

three.
 According to Article. e5, next to the naval clause in the treaty, after all notifications have been deposited Great Britain will communicate part four to all -signatory powers. in- viting them to concur in it, this be. ing the section relating to human. ization of submarines.
 The present treaty. in accordance with Article 26, will be in the keep ing of the British government, certi. fled copies to be transmitted to the other signatories.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

any power other than those who have joined in part three of this treaty that party will notify the oth- CT parties to part three as to the ln- crease required to be made in it's own tonnagcs within one or more of the categorics of such vessels, specifying particularly the proposed increases and reasons therefore and shall be entitled to make such an increase.
 "Thereupon the other parties to part three shall be entitled to mako a proportionate increase and the said other parties shall promptly advise through diplomatic channels as to the situation thus presented.
 The fourth chapter of the treaty deals with submarines. and contains a single article, number 22. This article propoundS the doctrine of "humanization" of submarine war fare and says that the following arc accepted as established rules of in ternational law:
 First, in their action with regard 10 merchant ships, submarines must conform to rules of international law to which surface vessels arc subject; second, in particular, cN- Ccpt in case Of persistent refusal 10 stop on being duly summoned, or of active resistance to visits and search q warshir, whether surface vessel or submarine. may not sink or render ncapablo Of navigation a merchant vessel, without having first placed passengers and crew, and ship s papers, in a place Of safety.
 For this purpose a ships boats arc not regarded as q place of safe ty, unless the safety of passengers and crew is assured in the existing sea and weather conditions by the proximity of land or tho presence oi another vessel which is in the posi- . ton to take them aboard. Tho high contracting invite all other powers to express assent 10 the above rules"
 Duration Of Ratification
 The fifth and last part Of the treaty deals with it's duration and it's ratification. Its first clause, Ar ticle 23, specifies December S1, 1886, as tho terminal date, except that part four shall remain operative without the time limit. and that Ar ticlcs, 5, 1, ,, I. and the annex re- lating 10 aircraft carriers shall be effective for the same period as the Washington treaty.
 The article further states that un. legs the parties agree otherwise by reason of Q more general agreement limiting naval armamcnts to which they arc all parties, they shall mccI again in l9Sj to frame new treaty replacing and carrying out the pur poses Of tho present treaty it being understood that nonc of the present provisions will prejudice any oi them.
 Ratification is dcCrccd by Article 94 to be in accordance with the re- spcctivc constitutional methods o the siguatorie1. the notifications tc bc deposited in London as soon a' possible. Tho treaty will come into force when the last Of the ratifca, tons has been deposited.
 The rights and obligations Of par three aro Emitted 10 inc unitc' States, Great Britain and Japan who will "grcr respecting the dat and conditions under which the ob lSatiou.' of that part will bind then in relation to France and Italy, sucl agreement determining the obliga , tica of France and Italy to the othcl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON The Old Heidelberg Castle Holds 53000 Gaons-The

 
 
  i formerly kept of Rhmewine
 
 
   a The Ostrich Run Faster Than seA full flight will limited the te boo unable oertae  voaded Vrchov the the tvoheaded nightingale of
 
 TONORROW-The First Speakeasy
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
SafCguertlin" Clause

Article . contains the safeguard inG clause, which while 1t does not mention specifically France and Italy, was inscrtcd 10 protect Great Britain a~ainst q continental build ng program involving 'ho"c two powers.
 Thc clause states,
 "IC during the term Of the present treaty tho requirements Of national security of any high contracting par ty, in respect 10 vessels of war lim- tied by part three of this treaty arc. in the opinion Of that party, mater tally affected by new construction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

CERTAIN complications in the motion OF the
earth with respect to the sun are causing
the date for this position to advance in time
continually: Thus. back in the twelfth century
the earth reached its nearest point around De-
cember %. The date is now. january 1, and
four Thousand years from now it will be March
81. Another four thousand years will carry it
far into the Summer
When the earth is nearest it receives more
than 8 per cent more. solar radiation than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

T IS said, by no less. a physicist than
Bertrand Russell, that a red-hot stove
might freeze a kettle of water If
given a sufficient number of trials.
Apparently the world weather machine
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BANDIT HIRES INNOCENTS
 TO AID BANK ROBBERY
Puts on Good Show with Amateur Assistance and Escapes with
 S75O-"Accomplices" Released

Los Angeles, July 9.-P-A ban dit with a flair for showmanship moved his company into the lobby of the First National Bank of Cartesia yesterday and staged performance for which he exacted a fee of s750.
 T have a gun on you Five men within and three outside" read a note he handed the cashier. Hand me all the money you have. My men will stay here for half an hour after I leave"
 The roober took s750 and de- parted. His men strolled in silence about the bank until the police ar rived.
 He hired us at an employment agency 10 work on a ranch" the leader explained when informed he had been. an accomplice in a bank robbery. He told us 10 follow len 10 the bank where he would get payroll money"
 Convinced the men unsuspectir.~ly had been atmosphere" for the robbery police released the first known journeymen bank robbery ''supers."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FALCONS WILL HEAR
 CONVENTION REPORT
Brzuszek and Barszcz Return From Cleveland-Athletic Activity
 Planned.

Andrew BrzusZek, president of the fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America and Frank Barszcz, chief physical in structor, have returned to this city after spending a week at the inter- national biennial convention held in Toledo, Ohio, and they will repor. the accomplishments of the conven- ton at the semi-annual meeting on Friday evening at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 The extension of athletics. among the nests of the alliance met with approval and it was voted that foot ball, basketball and baseball teams be organized. The equipment will be paid for by small additional fees levied on each member of the or ganization.
 It was also voted that the alliance will join the A. A. |. and its ath- letes will be entered in some of the largest meets in the world. Drilling and crossbar stunts will continue to be featured in the line of sports.
 The next international convention will be held in Chicago in conjunc- tion with the international exhibition in 1432.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PRINCE AT BORDER
 ASSISTING KURDS
Troops Use Name as Battle Cry
 in Invasion Move

IStanbul. July 2 P-Rumors fl- tering through the veil of secrecy enshroudIng the Turkish Persian border say that Prince Selim, son of Abdul Hamid, is at Maku. Persia, near the Turkish frontier. and that Kurdish invaders are using his name as their battle-cry.
 Documents seized from the rebels appear to indicate that the insur- rectionists aim 10 create an indepen- dent Kurdish state comprising the Turkish provinces of Bayazit. Van. and Mush, with Selim as Sultan.
 Though no official bulletins have been issued, information from the eastern provinces indicates that a large part of the province of Baya- ait is in the hands of rebels.
 Turkish forces succeeded, however, in pushing the rebels from their po- istion at Ariish on Lake Van. The insurrectionists then fed westward and are now entrenched about Mt Span.
 The Turkish press maintains that the complete extermination of the insurgents may he expected within 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
AUSTRALIA YEARS
 DEFICIT DISCLOSED
Premier Says Nation Fourteen
 Million Pounds Short

Canberra, Australia, July 9 P)-A deficit of more than f14, 4,000,000 in the revenue of the Australian com- monwealth for the current financial year was disclosed by Premier James Henry Sculln in his budget state ment before the house of repre- sentatives today.
 The premier announced heavy increase in internal taxation and new table of tariffs which he des- cribed as the most sensational in the history of the commonwealth.
 Among the increases in custom duties provided in the proposed tariff are the following: Petrol, throepence per gallon. tobacco, six pence per pound, cigarettes, one shilling per pound, cigars, two shill- jngs per pound. films, one penny per foot. nevsprint, one pound sterling per ton. wireless valves. ten per cent Postal charges on all letters are to he increased to twopence from F pence.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
STATE OF SIEGE
 ENDS IN MANAGUA
Campaign Move Against Ban-
 ditry Raised Today

Managua. Nicaragua. July 2 [P-
 A state of siege decreed two months ago in the northern depart ments of Nicaragua to facilitate the governments campaign against ban ditry was raised by official decree effective today.
 President Moncada expressed be- lief that the bandit menace had been nullifed He said that he desired 10 grant entire freedom to citizens to vote in the coming congressional elections which are to be supervised by United States officials under Cap tain A. W. Johnson, [. s. N.
 President Moncada also urged a reduction in salaries of all public servants, including members of the cabinet, senators, deputies, magis- trates and the chief executive him. self, believing that government en- ployes should practice strictest econ- omy.
 The newspapers said today that the cabinet has resolved to make a 90 per cent reduction in the budgets of the various ministries, bringing q saving of $1,000,000 annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

S221,272,346; and Washington, s126,- 744.522.
 Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia increased the value of their exports compared with 1929. Pennsylvania, with an increase of $4S,756,09S, registered the largest gain over the preceding year and was followed in order by New Jer- sey, s41,16S,349; Illinois, S32,407,- 211; California, $31.955,779; Arkan- sas, S7,426,134 North Carolina, S30,- SG0.S10; Ohio. S25,39S,5SS; Ala bama, s13,343,199; Indiana, $12,- 779.266; New York, S1O.162,475; Missouri, $9.925,619; Mississippi, sS,- 100,003; Connecticut. S5,521,144; Oklahoma, s5,327,S37; Washington, S5,106,390: Iowa, s5,096,139; South Carolina, s4.9S6,224; Florida, s4,- 765,726; Kentucky, s3,654,21S; Ten nessee, s2,967,S46; Rhode Island, $2,465,123; Delaware, s1,792,992; Nebraska, s1.63S,o17; Maine. s1,- 442,303; Arizona. 1,332,942; South Dakota. s955.105; Oregon, s36,393; Colorado. s5S1,95S; Nevada, s127,- 57S; Washington, D. C.. S421.57S; Utah, 359,259; and New Hampshire, S123290.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

Ian in the ante-room of police head quarters this morning until tomor- row. The men were told to appear at headuuarters today by Officer Thomas Mccarthy following the col- lision at the East Bristol junction yesterday.
 City League Games
 On Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field, starting at o'clock, the Terry vile and Plainville, and New De- parture and Forestville hines will meet in a City Baseball league double header. The race for leader ship in the circuit is growing hotter than ever as the teams trot toward the middle of the second half of the stretch. The Maple Hds, with only one loss in five contests, are leading at the present time with Terryville in second place.
 "Trelawny of the Wells" all this week at Community Theater, Bris- tol. New York production with Broadway actors. For reservations phone 2332-2331. Prices soc to 1.5O. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

past 10 consecutive years, will de- fend his crown at the 22nd annual convention, field day, and parade of the New York Pliers and Drum mers' association to be held at the 106th infantry, 23rd regimental armory in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Satur- cay, July 19, under the auspices of the Charles T. Kirk Drum and Bugle corps of that city. Accompanying Major Totilas will be the New De- parture Flute and Piccolo corps and Major John Brooks, who will de- fend the junior title.
 Automobile Disappears
 Robert Byrnes of 153 Wall street. Waterbury. reported to the police last night that his car, big blue sedan, was stolen at the circus grounds in East Bristol on Middle street as he, his wife, and young daughter were strolling about the property viewing the show. The theft was broadcast to departments an effort to apprahend the person or persons reSpOnSlDle.
 Father Seeks Boy
 Bellino Maschietti of 1O3 Union street reported to the police last night that Irving Maschietti, his IS year old son, had been missing from home since Monday, when he was sent to the bank with an order for S25 and failed to return. A com plete description of the youngster, who is slightly lame and weighs .n the neighborhood of ITO pounds, has been teletyped to police all over the state.
 Civil Statement
 Alexander Anderson of 163 Good win street and George Markie of 162 Concord street, whose cars collided at Queen and Goodwin streets early yesterday afternoon, agreed to settle their case out of court in the ante room of police headquarters this morning. Neither machine was bad ly damaged in the collision.
 Cases Continued
 The cases of Albert Reindfleisch of Wolcott street and Philip Sklar- sky of 72 Douglass road. whose au- tomobiles were badly damaged in crash at Preston and Frederick streets at about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, were continued by As sistant Prosecutor Edward J. Quin-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Fourth After HoEOrs

New York, July 2 lP-By signing 8 contract 10 pilot John Henry Nears in race against time around the world by airplane, Henry j.. Brown becomes the fourth air mall flier to aspire 10 transatlantic hon. ors.
 Of those four, two died in the attempt and the other is still the most famous fIier in the world, Col Charles A. Lindbergh
 LindbSgh was the first man from the air mail 10 fly the AtIan.ic. starting the aerial procession of 1927 during whicl Chamberlin and Levine and Byrd and his three-maa crew got across and others failed.
 Lost Tn "Old Glory"
 The next mail pilots to try were J. D. Hill and Lloyd Bertaud. who signed up 10 fly the plane Old Glory across the sea with Phil Payne, newspaper aditor, as passenger They and their passenger were lost at sea
 Brown flies the night mail out cf Cleveland, just as Lindbereh used 10. but he flies east whereas the Flying Colonel used 10 travel west.
 If Brown is successful in crossing the Atlantic and the long reaches of Europe and Asia. he will be the first air mail pilot 10 attempt a flight across the Pacific from Japan 10 America
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CONNECTICUT GAINS
 IN EXPORT VALUES
Products Worth S5S,St7,912
 Sent Abroad During 1929

Exports of merchandise from Con- necticut were valued at S5S,S17,912 during 1929 compared with S47,- 796,76S during 1928, an increase of s5,521,144, according to statistics made public today by the federal de- partment of commerce.
 Typewriters ranked first in order of valued with foreign shipments to- talling S6,52S,143 and was followed in order by "other industrial ma chinery and parts valued at S2,- 531,901: brass and bronze manufac- lures, s2,247,S13; other electrical machinery and apparatus" s2,018,- 572: ammunition, S1,S03,3S2; and rubber tires, s1,755,130.
 Musical instruments, soaps, print ing machinery, engines for aircraft, lard, shellfsh, corsets. needles, cut lery, flashlights, batteries, locks, and sewing thread were included in the diversified products sent from the state to foreign markets during the year.
 Connecticut ranked goth among the states in value of products ex- ported.
 Total Exports s5,157 ,Os3, ,627
 Total exports of merchandise from the United States in 1929 were val ued at s5,157,0S3.627 compared with S5,043,973,142 for 1928, an increase of 113.109,SS5.
 The first 10 states in order of value of exports during the 12 months were New York with foreign shipments valued at sS71.741.399; Texas, s657.55e.600; California, 377.- 392,437: Michigan, S355,3OO,02O; Pennsylvania, s34O,S43,339; Illinois. s321, 1,776,759; New Jersey, s262,699,- 217; Ohio, 0221,916,976; Louisiana,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BROWN SIGNS FOR
 HOP WITH YEARS
Air Mail Pilot to Help in Globe
 Gi1dIi1g Race

Cleveland. Ohio. July (P-Hen~y J. Brown, Cleveland 10 New York air mail pilot, was on his way 10 Nv York today to complete arrany-- ments for a flight around the world with John Henry Mears.
 Brown will piIo- the City of Now York with Mears as passenger Fl an attempt to break the 2l day rec ord of the Grat Zeppelin. They pl1n to take of from Roosevelt Fled sometime this month. The flight is being sponsored by Nears, who twice was holder Of the round-the-v world record. Brown was winner Of Jhe Los AngeIes-Cleveland flight at the 1929 national air races.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Former Pupil, 91, Will
 Greet Teacher Now 10S

Washington. Conn, July 9 H- The pages of time will be rolled back several scores of year this week when former pupil, s1, meets his former teacher, 10S.
 Merritt Hayiland of Cobra. N. D. will arrive here tonight to help his sister, Mrs. Phoebe McMahon, So. celebrate her birthday, and to visit the scenes of his childhood.
 Among those he will meet Is Stanley Warner, now boasting 10S years. who taught Haviland the Three R's in a country school house.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
RORABACK BACK HOME.

Harford, July P}-J. Henry Roraback. president of the Connec- ticut Light & Power Co. and Rob- bins Stoeckel, commissioner of mo- tor vehicles, returned yesterday from fishing trip to Newfound- land. With them was Mir. Rora- backs son, Lewis P. Roraback, clerk in a brokerage firm here, who on t.,e last day of camp made the biggest catch of the season. q salmon weighting close to 2o pounds. The three left on June 23 and reported very satisfactory luck.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SIX BOYS DROWN

BlackpOol Lancashire. Eng. July 2 P-Six boys Of party of 91 bathing on the seacoast between St Ann's and BIackpool drowned today,
 The boys. coming from Farn- worth, had been camping in the neighborhood and were taken out for a swim by their principal teach er. Several got into difficulties and their calls for help brought assis- tance. Two boys were rescued, but the others drowned.
 The bodies later were recoz cred.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
EISENBERGS OBSERVING
 MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY
Prominent Furniture Dealer and Bride of 25 Years Ago Reach
 Golden Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of 73 Mason drive are quietly observing their 18th wedding anniversary at their home today. They were mar- ried in this city and have resided here continuously.
 Mr. Eisenberg is a furniture deal- CT. one of the first of those now in the field to enter business on Main street. He has also given of his time in welfare work and in Jewish fra ternal and religious circles.
 Children of MT. and Mrs. Eisen- berg are: Attorney Harold J. Eisen- berg, Estelle, a student at Pem- broke, Providence, R. l.: Sidney E.. who will enter Harvard university in September and Alice, a student in Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
RESIGNS COLLEGE POST

New Brunswick, N. J, July 9(P -Dr. John M, Thomas has resigned as president of Rutgers uni versity to become vice president of the National Life Insurance company of Montpelier, Vt,
 ton was made after his election to the new position by the company's board of directors yesterday. He will retain the Rutgers presidency until the October meeting of trustees.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

are the rule rather than the exception.
 druwhen you realize thatdandru agermdisease and full strength Lsterne kills germs in IS seconds Even the Staphyococcus Aureus pus and Bacillus Typhosus Gyphoid) yield to 1t in counts ranging to 2OO,0OO0OO
 Lsterne first disodges and dssoves the tiny scales which are the outward evidence of dandru, then it soothes cools and heals the troubled scalp. The flesh tngles and glows with new health and invigoration.
 If you have any evidence of this humiating and dangerous condtion begin with Lsterne at once. Re- member that entirely safe, and douse the scalp full strength, then massage vigorously with the finger tips Keep the treatment up part of the regular soap and water shampoo, independent of it, until dandruf is under control. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Lous Missouri U S. A.