davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
EMPLOYMENT GAIN
 SEEN IN REPORTS
Gasoline Consumption Over La Dor Day Helps Boom Business

New York, Sept. UP)-Signs of a seasonal improvement in the unemployment situation in the United States appeared last week along with a moderate increase in activity in most manufacturing and commercial lines, according to re- ports from various industrial cen- ters.
 In New York city, several of the larger department stores have an- nounced their intention of increas- ing sales staffs before the end of the month in anticipation of the ex- pected fall buying movement. One retailer plans to add a thousand workers before the end of Septem- Der. A similar tendency is noted in other sections of the country, par ticularly in the far west.
 Manufacturing lines such as the steel industry have rehired a few additional workers following the Labor day siut down and production of the metal has been stepped up
  provement is also shown in the coal industry, where seasonal influences are making their appearance. Rail- road freight traffic is also showing improvement but continues well be- low levels. of recent years.
 Coal Business Better
 Another source of satisfaction has been the improvement in con- ditions in the coal industry, which have averaged poor over the past several years. Heavy demand for gasoline over the Labor day holiday has further depleted gasoline stocks and fuel prices have shown dis tinct firming tendency. Crude oil production has also been kept with in recent levels.
 An important factor in the inn proved business sentiment this week has been the action of the stock and commodity markets. Outside of further decline in wheat prices, most foodstuffs and raw materials showed a firm tone, leading to the belief that the recent downward movement in prices has been ar rested.
 Widespread comment on the theory that business revival awaits only recovery in the stock mar ket has centered considerable atten- tion on Wall street activities. Stocks have now recovered all the eroun q lost during the summer and prices are around their best levels in months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE
 WILL BE GOLF COURSE
Receiver Relieves Tom Thumb Fad Will Help Pay Of Bonds
 Now Falling Due.

Chicago, Sept. Shades of Pat ii, Melba and Caruso. The Auditor ium theater, long the aristocratic home of opera and the better things of cultural life, is being turned into a miniature golf course.
 Opera never was a paying propo- stion. The auditorium now is in the hands of receiver Bonds for $sS4,000 issued 40 years ago, are understood to be due and payable.
 Miniature golf course may be the answer, the receiver, R. Floyd Clinch, believes.
 The plan is to have a six hole course in the foyer, an 1s-hole course in the main floor circled by the once famous diamond horse- shoe" of boxes and with the scene of country club overlooking tho course from the stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
'SLEU7H RECOVERS
 LOOT FROM BOYS
Quickly Catches Young Thieves Who Enptied Woman's Purse

Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara knows his boys in New Britain.
 This was clearly demonstrated at about 10 o'clock Sunday night when, upon being detailed by Lieutenant Matthias Rival to investigate a com- plaint from 161 McClintock road that theft had been committed there earlier in the evening.
 Sergeant O'Mara went to the above address and learned that some person had taken s6.2O from a>purse owned by Mrs. Aleysius Symolon. who, with her husband, was visiting her husbands father, Stanislaw Sy- molon of 1S1 McClintock road.
 Sergeant O'Mara asked two or three questions. then went out and began a search in the neishhorhood, He was looking for boy who had been in the tolls of the police be- fore. He found the boy, with a companion, both aged 1S. and ab- ruptly asked, Where is the money you took?"
 The boys, believing that Sergeant O'Mara knew even their secret thoughts. confessed to taking the money from the purse while the Sy- molon family was in another room. and knowing that nobody saw them in the room where the purse was. were mystified by the sergeant's quick knowledge of their crime.
 They turned over s4.35 to the officer. and confessed that they had spent the rest in wild time at the movies buying candy, etc, all in two short hours.
 Sergeant O'Mara made report to Miss Ruth Bristoll, juvenile proba- | tion officer, and the boys may be severely spoken to today by Miss Bristoll.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
CLEVER TRICK RESULTS
 FATALLY TO YOUNG GIRL
Youths Ability With Rife Fails After Two Successful Attempts
 Not to Shoot Girl.

Norwich, Sept. s - Teasing re- suited fatally to Marie E. Woods, 16, who died in the Norwich hospital Saturday night, seven hours after che became the victim of a prac- tical joke perpetrated by stephen kubrosky, 20, who is attached to the submarine base at Groton.
 Kubrosky fled after the shooting and has not been seen since. He was shooting at a target with the girls younger brother in the yard at the Wood home, when he play fully pointed the gun at the boy sister who was sitting on the porch reading.
 Look out Marie, I'll shoot you, he said, pulling the trigger. He whirled the gun sideways as he die so. A moment later he again sue, cessfully repeated the trick, Int third time he whirled the gun to- slowly and the bullet struck the gir in the eye and nose.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Packard Announces a
 New Series of Fights

An invitation to the public to in spect the new Packard eishts, ex- tended by Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 200 East Main street, local Packard dealers, will appear in tomorrow's issue Of the Herald Their new cars comprise more notable improve ments than any Packards of recent years. While the characteristic Packard appearance and the straight eight motor have been retained, many refinements have been added.
 The new models 50 on display in all Packard showrooms throughout the country beginning tomorrow, with the popular standard eight ive-passenger sedan offered at q price substantially lower than that at which the previous model was in- troduced.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Chrysler Cars Are
 Given Severe Tests

All Chrysler cars are designed and tested in the engineering labor atories of Chrysler Motors where more than 500 technical experts are constantly at work to find some- thing new and better in automotive appearance and performance. In addition. all new Chryslcr cars are given exhaustive road tests, extend ing from coast to coast. The new
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

wheat consumption during the past five years, Hyde said. Wheat sold almost IS cents bushel lower than corn on the Chicago market at the close Saturday although bushel for bushel wheat is about 12 per cent more valuable as feed than corn.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Injuries Prove Fatal
 to Plane Crash Victim

NeWMilford, Sept. s - E. R. Booth. s9 Maiden Lane, New York, one of two men injured Saturday near Washington, Conn, when their plane crashed, died last night of burns in the New Milford hospital. John A. Cooke. pilot of the plane, is confined to the hospital with a broken jaw and numerous cuts.
 The two were on their way to Bradford, N. H., when the plane burst into flames. The pilot nosed the ship sharply but in landing, struck a tree. He leaped from the plane and pulled Booth out also.
 There are 43 holders of glider nj lat GcensAs in tha Init ad StafAs
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

Chrysler eights. recently introduced were driven more than 100000 miles in such tests before they were announced to the public.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

The education building at the University of Texas soon is to be named Sutton hall in honor of Will liam s, Sutton, Texas educator.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

The Texas game commission has begun a campaign to save the white-wing dove, prize game bird of the Rio Grande valley.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
WETHERSFIELD LITER
 AWARDED WAR MEDAL
Italian Government Award Present ed to Prison Chaplain For Pris-
 oner Unabl to Leave Cell

Hartford, Sept. S--John Gatturri, life prisoner in Wetherstield, was awarded 8 bronze medal yesterday morning for his World War record of serving four years in the Italian army.
 He was not present when the medal was presented, being confin- ed to his cell. Chaplain William Smith received it on his behalf.
 The medal, known as the Istiteita Medal, awarded by the Italian gov ernment to those serving in the war for a year or more, was presented by Salvatore Lantieri, vice president of the Associazione Nazionale Ex- Combattant Italiani of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

There are 43 holders of glider pilot licenses in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
City Items

< +n.r.." m--tu- o1 I...s "a"#.s 'od4a HHI h. H,li l'wGar ..auHe af
 h. bata" oG tls o5#r aaH-Ht.r. Mrs i.o-- L-ason. ign Ca1Hrga -.r.'.
 Rev. Edward <. Gn4.,a #~-r.- #"t ta-ror os ~t. .'aas-#-- tHur.a #l"r~o.n- tra,u.nt at ~ Francis Lo-rt#1 ilaworI.
 Taa >aauI5aa<#a "- r F. "tE m~t fotruro@ ar ~-onu .r --@a o'ejoaz af tu- Hou.- Of M- John A. JoGu.gH &r@ ~aaun< .rrut
 @n.1ars os S.#ar. Woaua.. K. - h.. "orae aad Erl-w.. "l8 .". ,ar.~- 'am@l us sln+ rarolmr Loa- and Hrs. lJsa- G5lu. a Mrs loaa-+ Hour. t-s FtusH.w -.rr,r. rraar afternoon. r. Nraarg -...t - o.Igra.
 < claim for da#aa.s for uur< recalling +~o1u a faU on .u ..s side ~alH Has ao.u uu.eauleI 10 tIa-o#n rlrr1 h< Mrs. =. l. HHoul, of -f Harrison -ara~t, Mt- UrH,4ryt hroa. an arm "H.u aa~ .su oa I-aaoln street laH TH9rsIav
 I.uH#uol rIars. ~au.r IHsar and \athau.rI I~sa Ha.a return, l 'o 'oa0raura' A@rsun+r# rour-. "z."r spending a eao# saea.Iou ssh 'a~ar pammre
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
MOTHER GOES TO STORE,
 THEN FAILS TO RETURN
Iiu~band Asks Aid of Police in Lo- eating Woman Alleged to Have
 Deserted Children.

That Mrs Rosario tdorno Of t-G Pennington avenue cares more tor B church on Hartford avanue than she does for her home or her chil- aron "as the only reason that her husband could give in accounting for her leaving hom" Monda1 morn ing. IIe wanted inc police last night 10 naae her return so that his two small children could have the care they need.
 He told tlc police that she loft home al $ o'clock Monday morning. going to 2 uciGhborhood store where she left an order and her book saying she would return later. Sh" has not boan seen since.
 Have you and your wife had any trouble ?' he was asked at tho po- lice h"adqumrtors
 "plont}" sad hc ".>hn likes her church better than sHo does u4a and Ter chiidrrn. You will send her home. won't Nou "'
 lIo WAS told that tine police could not make hcr 20 nomr. if thcl did succeed in Iora,ia- her. IT, was obNccd 10 coHtont himself with this and l"ft 10 do what he could for his tNo children.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Murray Bay Town Concerned Over
 Illness of Taft, Popular Resident

would Fanqajsh whatever i'll vas be- setting him and return 70 Point All Pie in the spring,
 Mr, Taft with Sir Charles FiIz, patric, former He1denant governor Of QuoDec; EandoIphe IemieuH. speaker oc the house O. commous and C. .imyot Of the Quehcc Iegls- Iatlye council. formed that pioneer group Of those who have established what has become q large summer colony at Murray Bay. He has re- mained Inc most constant visitor, neyor ha@jng missed q summer ex- copt during the years when the de- mands of his high office as prcsl- dent Of the United States prevented his leaving his country.
 For the first time since he com manced making his home here dur ing tn" summer months, Nr. Taft waz not seen or t1o goIS links last year. He Was in i'll health almost his atay bur had recover cd sufficiently toward the md Of the summer 10 enjoy drives about the village. The celebration Of his hirth- day. for yoars rnd letter day among tha villagers Of Point Au Pic. Was ersaado&e1 for cno -aIro rsa- soa.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
ZONE FOR AIRPORT
 ID BE DETERMINED
Board Of Adjustment Acts To.
 night on Swanson Petition

Whether >hc Swanson airport On psfood avenue may Inc confirmed d. 3 commcrcjaI proposition will hc determined al il meeting CT rho board of adjustment tonight at the city court hearing room in city hall
 \. N. SNdnson, acting for inc owner, has asked that inc plot bc placed in i business zone to permit l'as~ou"rr, carrying and the sale ot ,ood. refreshments. etc. Since fine applicant and other mcmbers Of his family control most Of the land h }h" locality opposition is not cX- pcct"d. The airport is now located iii a business zone,
 The board ~ill also receive q pro- posed ordinance 10 restrict Cass A dry cleaning establishments 10 in- Gu~trIal districts. These aro the es- tabilsIunouts in which the actual " orH of cleaning is carried out, and tle ordinance excludes receiving ata- tions of which there are many in tnc city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Point Al Tie. Qu~bcc. Feb. 5.- ltauadiaa Hreesl-ProbabIy in no other continuity is there moro sIn- eor" concern felt for the health O. William Howard Taft. than in this ht,Ie North Shore village on lIur- rar Ray. For 39 wars with the cx- caption of 5he four years when he Vas president Of the United States. Nr. Tatt has been one o, the first oE rDt- sumner colonists 10 arrive bore i" Inc spring and the last 10 leave in the fall.
 IT all those years, Mr, Tat. by his kind and constant interest in the lives and thoughts of the habitants. his bauevoIenos and Hospitality has " on a group Of "subiccls" whose loyalty and acToJlon are unique and "1o number every man. woman and Ga5II iu The coumunuy.
 still Called "prc-idcnt'
 When ne returned to his sunmci @oao atop the point overlooking Murray Lay after his period in of- aae at fhe White House, he was still referred to a0 the president" and 'Hat i@ ta" title he has ltaII here ts~r since. And today au tha >llug- sr~ who had heard that lIr. Tat na7 seriously il were c&prcssing :ag}oH- nope that 'rha president"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
tra' worslipGuj ma-tsr.

.T*' worshjpfuj masur
 The J1=pen~ajon was gl1en 10 th- Jocal lodge Friday. January , ny Winthrop Buc< Of Hartford, grant secretary Of thc Connecticut Grand Icd-". t is expected that the lodge "itl bc granted us charter either tJ- daE or tomorrow The ceremony / mstjrNIna ii law iodGc will follo.t The granting Of the charter and "iu b" marked by an official visit of tno grand lodge which presides at such 
 The organization of tho ncn Iod .c m.t with the full &pproval Of t1,4 two other senior lodges of uasoas ia Nc" Britain, t is said.
 The other officers Of the nev lodge ara: <. w. Aaron W. Ca1,- scn: j. w., Steward r. S-ropts: tr'a.Hr,r. Albert N. Peterson: sa:- rotar1. Carl r. Berry, <. b. Martin l. Johnson; J. D, Afford j. Wilson; % *. George b Ward; j. <. Arthur x Nleb~s: Ii arahaL Ernest ", Carlson; chaplain, Henry B. Hcloi2: pianist, Joseph c. Beebe. and t>l4r. Herman John son,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Gang Robs Telegraph
 Offices and Gets g .G90

I5@'fplD HICH- +rb. , tP-Whla n.arr members ot th,lr lau2 a,ooI guard tn strate-jo positions ou,aa!a '"o robbers last night aeH up tle main of.ra ot tte Western Union Telegraph corranl 5a tue l"ar. Of tIe financial district uyl..
 Witnesses placed fsc nama.r or men in fae sang ar 1H mI ~atI taaf onr of fh. number carried a st1-machlne -t." uhlla o}fu44 ".r. armed &j)h m>ols,re I'otlna iii a r"porr mJde pahgir .auy today Ja- aisd thai uaralue gun had bs.n r~'@. Tn" company ,ajma'-d ta- amount 6. .9pt at s".nun.
 Eleven ommoy-s Har. lprr,.1 10 a 'ornrr of 'H. oGj@n ty on. Of f.r fojh"r@. "ho r4rn-I lhrm to Ge.u #":'F from ft5o police uarm "uuzz- ITS. Twenty rus'ou,rH w,4r. ur3cr- e1 into auolH,r corner. unr or fh,. robbers ~.it to the aafa. bat found il iorGej fie taru aaooird up aU Of 'lta moHny u fhn casn drawers
 THn robbers r1rd in two anomo- ."lr=. "tur-s,s saiI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Jersey City Police Hold
 Man in Murder Charge

Jersey City. x. J. Feb. tH'' - Bennett kurzawa. Of 2s9 Four tconth street, VAS arrested today for police Of Warren. l.. l.. who trle- phoucd that they had i warrant for his arrest on murder charge.
 Acting Captain Lewis of the War rcn police department said Eur- z4~a vas wanted in connection with the death of his Stopfather. Mi chaI CzkaJaWski. who died last night as the result of injuries suf- fcrcd January 21,
 kurza~H told Jersey city police that he intcrfcrod when his step father was beating his mother and that CzkajaWsIli then attacked him, II" said he struck his stopfather in self dcfcnse
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

aUo% NoH line ""} to Health and iiapulna This great remedy has no .uu4l in fhr treatment Of com mon ailments arising from djsord,t+ Of inc stomach, hldnr$s liver ami bow" l. relieves n2tuloncc anI stimulates inc kidneys Q >rcnrr actvjlH--17 valuable ofI j0 'he treatment O certain types ur rnr1uat;.1u, and is au altcratjN,. dJ"rotjr. slomachio and inlosimat eIjumaui.
 TodaE, V" have the ease Of Mr-. Diuua GurrJty Of kcnsingto0 Conn. who snyS: "Tor the past year. I've. hp.o troubled ~jlh tad attacks Of mdl@ostjon and @aa. would g.l sharp paus in my stomach. and uy throat always felt raw-as If mv Iooi ""s ready To com@ up. My bowels too. @aNo I0e tr0ub1c-l wa5 @l"a}S taking Ia>atiycs-aud rea, all rundown "ud tircd-out. | doc tored a bjt-hul soon | felt just lhe same, and when saW what results other sufferers were receiving from L'oH- VH'' bOuGHl some. and soon | noticed an improvement in my condition. didn't seem so tired and Worn-out-I could do my work with less effort 10 I went down and bought three moro bottles. To- day, have no trouble it all Hitu my ~lomach-anI that alone ls worth many times what Bon-Tone cost Hio, certainly conaidor my self fortunate because l heard o' this remedy.
 Don't Wa,t-call on the Eon-Toaa man today, at Miller ty Hanson, brug S1ore. So Church street. New Britain and Ie1 him tell you al about this wonderful tonic
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Quebec Makes SS,O43,752
 From Sales of Liquor

Qucuec, Feb. Pl-lhe provln- claI ucasury ot Qucbcc Was enrich eli today by SS,ot5.752 from the sale Of liquor during the year 192>- -9, t was shown in the eighth an nual report Of the Quebec hquor commission. To this ~as added s1.- G44.5I5 in ,aecnuo from seizures. T. Vas tne biggest year in the his tor& of tlo commission.
 The report of tte commission showed gross receipts of S@1oo7.- i30 from sales, with purchases e stock. operating charges and other c<peuscs totulIing $9G29,n52, Gus toms, excise and sales taxes pail 10 tue dominion government amounted to $9.@&4.6t2.
 For 1a27-9y the turnover 10 the treasury WAS S6.50n.e4o. the pro}l- GUS r,cord. Sales showed an ap- proHtuato ncr.as" O: 55,tQo.Qoo in 1@-S--9 or,r the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
' 4nislleI:

We've got q mystery ID aafa - wish you'd come up.' Keeper Mae Lesn telephonsd 10 his fr,cnd Job#- son, q private detoctI,e in q prom nent Canadian city.
 MacLean was in charge of q r.- form school for hoys.
 What sort Of mystery, Mac:' Johnson asked.
 Cant talk over the ~tre-do"> want to notify the 1olIce as a might prove some sort Of a Joke on me and I'm not fond og boa5 laughed at MacLcan said.
 His friend agreed 10 come. ua arrWed that day shortly af1r noon. He had driven over Fl a sleigh.
 MacLean greeted b.m at lha front entrance to the institution I building separated some fii-r yard. from the structure ~he~. he supposedly incorrigibie bo. ., were held. Between this admins
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Snowman as a Factor
 in Missing Boy Case

#or& ~as a.= N1o-a ao.u-
 'Hn.I.H po.jr,-.- luaud n1- tatoss aud I.4 ~aah loa~ tor m. cooa. }o- ''aan-- !l- a.l3 # u4- ttu-" aa roa.4 plr< r.p aa r>fsl ato nov and then and ua had t.. apncrte or thr~- u.u."
 Johnson. w.o ~as "G +-- aralutad "l.H rh5- i&ar-. Haas osor ro ,i@af-.
 Nose "hifm2 ~a~ about 39. lut la had saa u-gn aaoo.fsloa and mind Of n#ara1is uu-an a1I >'o'oaz hoy o' l- IT, behaved batter h. bn.a- allowed to do tae scHijar> @or1 iu Gu. Luraon t.r
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

d.I TO. .. H.-s fu- clock couI mi len .@a'. a.at oa rs Lac. and no break ill., 9a-a. i~cauze ne a.4 not Uela~s 'a. s-o"< @oala ha landed rIos4 sn .n- ~a4. a}u.1-. under Ja= zret @a.ra r Mas uun-. 4 jar sa@eE.nt t2 lase "reuea,3 that >crg" tyo-a "oH.5 Ha>a ~nut tha round clock :.r."z aHr. a @t~t&H""- i~Eae "a~ B f4aat-~ aaa th~ Aaa3.. a: Naa-#., tH.Is.. were pntroS-.r .. -Me "ag To a-gtoct Hou34asa ..
 ] nnlrrmorr. t.. l..o ron alteration fH-t -.ur. I#sus.,-r uu @2 hojg~. his a.'t o- f"a ui@fn--- "oiII 4oul'tes- .atl 'a l50l.Has.
 H1o'o "a+ no ...aa -9a..-z4os from HolHIar #.rr ... a~rae, Ill., suicide u t@ ... ..- -Hu5- u-ut eoafe--. ou
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Y ALNUT HILL LODGE
 EXPECTS CHARTER
May Eo Granted 7Ql2y-R3y-
 n92d Grand Senior Warden

I'4~'on1 }..a. lP ~He H.l-
 *.a# o1 so#r i.a~ lod-z #aI a.s- r'....l9#s es'atuG r.r,- o. Iaa-.s 's.aa rrnor,-d iE Gsa. ] ..4-tr Gnorga l.; s,#3@e- or Woo1- tHrs Gn h1- HdIro- tAja mornrn@ ,f 'la E3-H4 4wual nomumIca.oo 9. t.n aost "or-HipW grand loJ@" O. 2 'ouu.Hjso. Freed and Aaoapr ] Aia oAr. at the Masonic nupI. Tfla n-" iod-.s arr. I.erlI Q. H:- trEDurys .'al.m of %aH2atUoE. HrI.I- i'E Q. FHra-i1 a"a ,.anooa 3' Dar#lu.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

ration hulIdlI- and keepers home, combined was 90-fool wire fence wIth ba'bcd wire toJ. ncompaasins the main bGldin2 and some five acres ot grounds.
 Whats your mystery Sand> ," Johnson asked when he had set that an employee had stablcd his horse and he had entered 10 Raru himself in the office.
 Nose has disappeared
 "Mose? Oh, the half-uHt""
 "Yes, the coiored chap"
 "Escaped ch@"
 No, not escaped ja@ va4- lsncd.'
 What do you mean Dg td.., ,,andy@'
 He couldn't have 4og am:e rom here. Use 2 luIe log'- Mac"
 All right. TT show ro4
 NacLcaa tooa Johnson mo '., btS building and pp Iurc 'ae u5-t cunola
 Look around rov -. can >,, "c. trachs sa>Hh.g. aaar ca. ltncc:a'
 In one place haeH or tHa uuU4- tr-. there ~era lraeas aH.r~ t.. ooys had h1=n auo@.I 70 huad snow fort. In anota>r .s..s tsa4.s where sons O. 'a.m had mad" l stFcn-toot suosv ws". Iat tHe,. wer. TO tracks 8Hun at aa.t .. f~ct o' the fo4ra.
 1t han1 ~.oAla Eor as. 4at-. j"hasoG' Maatnan aea .asa. as1ot }ansh ynaJ aa. u.or. ..-. -rj~y.'
 Hiding, 'nsJde" ss.4 19.a-ou
 Absoi1tele Iot"
 i'll go arouI aA@ 'a. ~tu. ecn1e of the o.-.....' -sta G..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
FIRE, POLICE BUDGETS
 BEFORE BOARD TONIGHT
licafN Cuts Expected tu he Made in IacIi-.hddit!oue to Both
 Forces Urged.

Two of tho budgets which auuual. lE fecI the eharpest sting Of inc pruning knife as applied by the board Of finance and taxation will he considered hy that commission tonight, when representatives Of the police and fire boards will explain their estimates.
 In both budgets are provisions for additions to the manual strength and for now equipment Estimates for regular work Of both depart mcnts are at about the same figure as allowed this year. while new items will be presented on scparu-e forms.
 Tine police board will he heard first, followed by the fire commis sion"rs. These are the only meeting on the docket for tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Baffle Mysteries

BAhle give sn,a
 
 throughout world past the established Ioir.--urI detectives had thc deCuce In how will VOL the asked of the guilty contest there
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

! L"2 chu@. than maer aae orar coudtion..
 Annr a mMte pat,Hw~ John son got around ro l.- Nltcalu Ioe Chung could 4uo 10 JuGor- nation, Ill., ,JusI ouIs ~a. "blacE l,oE anr.- -- fHu ar nDt horo-t doa' &nga hos rouu
 "A@. l 2ur.a so3 aanH ~orr. 'hUu@ Mos. u4d to nt-a ha.a eltb &ou." fh4 hos s6o a9- pe.. IHs polHoes "anar#ca
 Chung shot tfa uos a nnc. s5ane. tua, "1+ur I9a on Joh4- on and tH,n ~ai3 Tos ul ,ooJ- | H." Moso-a. ing an' -lou@- dc mo ~orA ooa hour >o4 do aIa. day rttu.-"
 Johnson ~aJ.rd asas IT, ueHt oa oe dooGs auG .uoa ] around. Ill., ooa aot. o1 .a- sao~ man.
 Ill., foo. .sor. ... ..u.....- .ta .or' l.. -,aa.4 too. nr#- II. had an oIj ror o. o..a..- tH .. >te- Ea.4 :o #..e uso.-u, ,3
 And fh.u l.. .oaaa Nu.
 What s@o .M#.. .ae. i,.r..:. 5oHu.oH a ru, raa: .uaul-a A:as u sad Mo-. b. la.H... .a aw8. n'