davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Lake 90 years ago is being cornmemo-
rated today by the state they founded.
The building that was the States
capitol was rededicated at Fillmore.
Gov. George H. Dern. with his once
staff. directed the business Of the COM
nonwealth from the structure, recently
rehabilitated for a museum
A group of descendants of the Nor
mon pioneers left here yesterday TO
trace q part of the Mormon trail
through the Wasatch Mountains and
to mark its course to the point of Emil
grafton Canyon where they entered this
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Healthiest Girl Exnlains.

NEW YORK, July "a LP).-The Ma
tons healthiest girl avoids alcohol.
tobacco and rouge and eats meat but
once q week. Miss Florence Smock of
Eustis. Fla. 10. who won the title at
the last congress of 4-H Clubs in Chi
cago, is visiting. She revealed her S o
S (secret of success) as surf, oranges
and sunshine. She likes citrus fruits;
swimming and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

OF the 1892 convention of the organiza-
ton. Or. Robert Todd Oliver of Phila-
delphia, the president-eiect selected last
year. will take office Friday at the close
of five-day 1880 convention here.
Memphis, Tenn, was chosen the 1882
convention city.
Three vice presidents chosen are DIR.
Max Giesecke, Denver, general chair
man OF the convention; Rust p. Abbott,
West Point, Miss, and DR.. Ernest w.
Elman, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
DR.. H. B. Pinney. Chicago, was re-
elected secretary and DIR. r. H. Volland
OF Iowa City, Iowa, treasurer
Trustees reelected for three-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Furniture

q Three-pc. Fibre Gao SO
Suites, $50 value. :. ~
IL Wooden Sand Box, with
out canopy. 1895 CT *
value ...............
II Table, in walnut 60 AZ
finish. $3.50 value. %O' O
II Five-pc. Breakfast Set,
ivory finish. $3.50 C7Q IN
value .............
IS Rose Trellises, g. @T 10
It. high. $1.49 value.
II Baby Crib, ivory
finish. Soiled. $685. no GE
value ...............
: z1s . u n r., Chairs $4.88
-4 Unfinished Drop
Leaf leaf Tables sS'95 1925
IL Unfinished Chest of Draw
r ers, s0ilsd. $3.50 $6.25
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Notions

--25 boxes Celanap Sanitary
Napkins. also "a Hosiery
Boxes, with IL sections. IT,
Dress Shields,
s Sads AND ends 2 Prs, Csc
Wash Cloths, Sew-on Carriers,
and Fancy Round Carriers; 10c
values. Remnants elastic. e.
IIiulCS
Odds and Ends Dress Innings,
Clothes Pin Bags, 45c Bandeaux
and 39c Straw Shopping o.
Bags. Choice. ......... oN
PA Cedarized Boxes,
cretonne covered; $1.00 E0n
fdIue
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Blue Play Suits, with MILDLY
blouse and bloomer pants. SOc
Sizes and 3 years. 49,. ~
Handmade Underwear, combi-
nations, gowns, slips and pala-
mas. Sizes to IA in as TO-
Sortment ...............
Striped Shorts, band in front,
elastic in back. Sizes 6 9Oo
to IA years .............
Quilted Pads, sizes Tx To-
10 In. Special, each. 80.
Kann's--Second Floor.
DOmestics
--20 Cret0nne Bed
spreads, double bed @1 00
size
--CretOnne Grapes to EOc
match; $l.0o value, each ~
so Dallas Bed G1 00
Sheets, size 81x90.. -. ~"
40 Dallas Bed al 90
Sheets, size 81x99. -.
-2S Washable Sateen Bed
spreads, in floral designs; dou-
ble-bed size; $2.s5 81 OK
value
900 yds. s6-in. Pillow Toe
Tubing; a0c value. Yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends Toilet
Goods, formerly soc to o.
81 90
An Assortment Of Files, cuticle
knives, soap boxes and buffers of
simulated pearl on amber. 10c
Choice
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Lingerie

lis POngee Pajamas,
ape. styles. $2.95 91 OE
Value
-25 Pieces Silk I'm
derwear, $1.95 and @I 40
$295 values. ........
10 Cotton PajamaS, novelty
prints and stripes. $1.95 TO-
and $2.95 values. ........
10 Handmade Silk Chemise
and Step-ins, Soiled. 90 40
1895 value ....... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
NeckWear

-3 Lace Coats, l black, 2 ecrli.
Sizes So and SO; $685. @0 or
ValueS ..............
Odds and Ends of Neck IT,
wear, zoe to SOC values. 81
Lace Berets, black, tan, green
and pink: $1.95 CT 20
NdiuSS
80 Tailored BIOusettes
of pique, linene and per- 90
Cdic
--Scarfs nd Triangles,
some damaged. Choice, 90
as Is OIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Girls Wear

--3 White Georgette
Dresses, sizes IL and dr. nn
IA: $12.95 value -. %OsUO
3 Party Dresses,
sizes Z and 10; $3.50 @E nn
value PosOO
10 Silk Pique En-
Semble Suits. Sizes dA7 AE
Z to IL; $2.95 value. %ls1O
-3 White Crepe de
y Uh,ne . dresses; sssS $500
go Light Weave Sweaters; sizes
to ID; $1.59 to $l.95 @7 IN
values .............. %AsoO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
.FASCISTS AND RADICALS
FIGHT IN BERLIN STREET
Communists Resent Tearing Down
of Posters-Three Are Wound
ed in Clash.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July PA campaign OF
violence started in the southern part
of Berlin Tuesday, when the Fascists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MORMON PIONEERS TREK
BEING COMMUNICATED
Rededication Of Old State Capitol
by Governor Dern and Staff
Features Observance.

Bv the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 24.-The
trek of the Mormon pioneers across the
plains to the valley of the Great salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

began tearing down posters put up By
Communists.
As fast as the bill posters pasted up
the placards their opponents ohliterated
them
When this had happened few times
the Communists expressed their resent
ment. In the resulting conflict one
Communist and two bystanders we're
wounded by flying bullets.
A band signing itself "Proletarian
Free-thinking Youth painted slogans
on two churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

terms included Drs. d. r. Bruening.
Omaha. and Harvey Burkhardt, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
NEW YORK DENTIST
TO HEAD ASSOCIATION
1881 officers Elected at Annual
Convention Held in
Denver.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, July 24--Dr. Martin
Dewey, New York, yesterday was named
president of the American Dental
Association to take Office at the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Leather Goods
Hosiery

les prs. Children's Half IN.
Socks. Sizes 4 to 6Ih. AOC
--9S prs. Silk Hose. seam
p Isss ' '' seam up back soc
1 Hess, p seconds Chiffon silE 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Floor Coverings

IL Woven Fibre Rug,
S ssla,i'. size. '2a.SS 1895
value ...............
II Stenciled Fibre
Rug EsYn. 'xl2-t'. SIZE SIS $7.95
"a Stenciled Fibre Rugs, soiled.
S SsnO-ft' size. $3.50 $6.95
3 Woven Fibre Rugs,
s ss1o.f'. size. $3.50 $6.95
% Rush Rugs, d a ms ged,
si4 81 s. 7ns' size $6.05
Il MouzOurk Rug.
s sss,t'. size. 1855 1895
IS ;, .; crez !. ET =, SKIS s1s.4- $1.95
IS Woven Stenciled Fibre 40
Rugs, soc to $l.00\ value. ~
-3 Grass Rugs,
9xl2-ft. size. 1895 90 Or
value ...............
-~10 De Luxe Grass Rugs, dropped
patterns. S6x72 : in. 97 OK
size. $500 value. -. ~AC
p Woven Fibre Rugs,
6x12-ft. size. $3.50 de- Or
RdIuG
loo Fibre and Grass Mats,
18x36-in. size. 69c to 98c o.
values. Choice. moon.
--10 Felt-base Rugs, @C 40
6x9-ft. size ..........
IS Felt-base Rugs, @C 20
4iax9-ft. size. ....
--3 Felt-base Rugs, torn,
9xl2-ft. size. $7.95 % TO
value - P%sJO
Kanns Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Weekend Bargain Day
Goats

-3 Gray Tweed Rain ct 90
coats, 1895 value. -. PA'OV
IS Red Leatherette CT or
Raincoats, $685. value p 20
3 Navy Chinehilla
Goats, sizes IA and 10; or On
$3.50 value. ........ ~c'oo
--3 Basketweave Goats, pastel
colors; sizes IA and Cc1 OK
16; $500 value. 49,. W
q Black Broadcloth Coats, Sum-
mer weight; sizes 4412 SO0
and so; $3.50 value. -. %&O
3 Black Wool Crepe Goats,
monkey fur trimmed;
sizes 16, SO and 40; @C9
$3.50 value. ..........
Summer Coats, formerly $3.50
to SIS. Sizes l6 to As GO 90
in assortment. ....... %|'Vo
- short Black transparent
Velvet Wraps, '1e size; 5000
$500 value. ........ %~OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Wide Rib
hons, formerly acc to soc; 1Or
yard ...............
Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
assorted colors; zoe to 1Oc
29c values; yard. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
~ Cotton Knit Union Suits,
bodice tops; sizes SO to o.
a..
SO Cotton Knit Sport Pants
and Sun-back Vests; for 90
Ynerly SOC.
SIS pcs. Children's Ray 9Oc
on Underwear, choice. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Home Fittings

Us Cretonne Bar HarbOr Cush-
ions, $l.00 to $l.2o zoe
values
-22 HassOcks, leatherette 22c
covered. $1.00 value. -. N
"A Sample Cedar Chests, @7E
S27.95 to 1895 values. PAO
-3 Glider HammOcks, dam
aged. $17.s5 to $ls.s5 60 SO
Table Lot Curtain and ORA
perry Materials. 19c to 10c
39c values. Yard. .......
--27 Sets Cretonne Window
Draperies, $1.00 and zoe
SIPS values ............
Us Leatherette Card
Table Covers; 10 Leather 7Oc
cite Pillows; ACC values.
% Sets Automobile Seat Covers.
old models. 1895 to at Ok
$685. values ........
% Bolts Verdure Tapestry, so
inches wide. $1.98 value. OF
Yard ...............
--3 Bolts jacquard Velour, so
inches wide. $395 and @C 70
S4.95 values. Yard. P<"'OO
Ill Pairs Double-faced We
lOur Portieres. 1895 "a. TX
value .....'..
Ill Cretonne Folding GeC 90
Screens, $500 value. P@'/o
--6 Automobile Awnings,
soiled. $50 and $500 2Qc
values ~
-2S Cretonne Sewing Machine
Covers, 79c and 89c 1On
values ...........,.
--6 Screen Doors,
damaged. $1.98 to &1 On
1898 values .......
20 window Screens,
damaged. ACC to 79c Or
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
100 Table Napkins of linen
d m ask: 16-in. size; 7Eo
hemmed: Csc value. Lev
Is Linen Damask
Table Sets, Is pcs; @7 20
$ll.50 value ......... P sDO
so dog. I8-in. Table Napkins,
of mercerized cotton;
hemmed; $1.25 value, 90
doH.
SO Linen Dresser Scarfs, 45-in.
size, lace trimmed; $l.Oo 20.
Vaiue ...............
20 Cannon Mill Bath IN.
Mats. Solid colors. $50. JIG
40 Rayon mixed TablecI0ths,
54-in. size: $1.59 CT nn
Fdluc "
Kann,s-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Art Goods

% prs. Chinese Book eI nn
Ends, damaged. ......
"A Hand painted Parchment
Shades for boudoir lamps; 90
damaged: $1.00 value.
II Bed Light, of hand
painted hment; 90
damaged; $l.sS value. -.
--1s Laundry Bags, hand-em-
broidered in colors; large 10
size; $l.00 value. ......
Royal Society Embroid-
cry Cotton, 6-strand kind; o.
dozen skeins.
ia Children's Sleeveless Dresses,
stamped and ready made;
sizes 2 and 4 yrs; 7sc To-
value ..................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
F'llrs

IS Red Fox Scarfs, for @In
merly $500. ........... W.
--3 Fox Scarfs, / brown,
2 dyed cross; $3.50 @O7
value
"A Wolf Scarfs, ex-
ira large; $4,000 @22 80
value .............
---3 Pointed Fox Scarfs,
large full skins; natural @2Q
heads; $3.50 value. -. VIZ
IS Lapin Scarfs, silk Cd OK
lined; $1,000 value. =. w
IL White Wolf Scarf, ceCE
full size; $3.50 value. :. Vs.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Wash Dresses
--a5 Rayon and Cotton Crepe
Dresses, long and short &1 90
sleeves; $2.95 value. VS.
Sport Coats of novelty crash
and prints; $2.95 and @1 OK
1895 values ........ =
so Wash Frocks, Shocks, Hoo
verettes and Aprons. Bro EO~
ken sizes; $1.00 values. :.
--I0 Uniforms, soiled:
regulation styles; 1926 &I Or
and 1895 values -. qP
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

North Cardinals peanut crop was
valued at 1895, 900 in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Slverware
liz Steak Sets, silver de7 0n
plated; $298 value.
--6 Knife and Fork
Sets, silver plated; ds7 Q0
S2.98 value. ........
B Mahogany Mantel
Clocks, 8-day move Ge9 QQ
ment; 1898 value.
liz Candlesticks, silver Q0c
plated; $1.6e value. $50. ~
-3 Salad Serving Sets,
sterling handled; $2.49 @1 20
value
3 Ape. Tea Sets,
china with silver tray; Of. 90
$1,000 value. ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Jewelry
--d2 Chanel Necklaces, 10c-
$l.95 value. .............
IL Rose Quartz Neck G1 M
lace, $500 value. .....
lis Novelty Bracelets, Toe
$1.00 value. .............
- Imitation Amethyst
Antique Necklaces, $685. Z0c
-3 Rock Crystal Neck CD OK
Iaces, $500 value. -. ~
IL Combination Lighter and
Vanity Case, $500 Se1 m
value
--S Belt Buckles, ster- CT O0
ling silver, $3.50 value
Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

lis wife for partner over pe- riod of three hours will inform you how much one can endure in a single evening.
 The NIineola long distance bridge contestants did not play with their husbands. They were smart women. They wanted the game to last. Even then a deputy sheriff was on hand. He was not called upon. His only task was to keep peace among the kibitzers rather than the players.
 Imagine playing for 35 hours with your husbands, sisters, sons in-law, daughters and neighbors gaping on the sidelines and kibitz- ing for all it is worth.
 'I really can't blame my part ner for trumping out of turn the last few times" Mrs. Seaman can be quoted as saying. "She really was quite" sleepy and robably couldn't play her cards very well. After three cups of coffee she played much better. And so did I"
 All of the participants are quite aware of what they may have started Humans who have been perched in trees for a thousand hours may come down; gents who have been waltzing for i've months may suddenly turn off the band; hardy bicycle riders may
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
R|VETS MAKE STEEL FURNACE GAS.TIGHT
Lennox Torrid Zone Has Rev. olutionized Warm Air Heat
 ing in Thousands of Homes

The manufacturers of this un- usual warm air furnace have taken lesson from the builders of loco- motive boilers, tank cars and sub- marines. The Lennox Torrid Zone is made of boiler-plate steel. It is hot-riveted and cold-calked for safety and permanence. No gas, dust or smoke can escape into the rooms of your home.
 But safety and cleanliness are not the only Improvements the Torrid Zone brings. It furnishes the vital humidity lacking in so many homes during the heating season. The Torrid Zone humidifer has twice the evaporating area of ordinary water pans right inside tue casing and is over the firing doors for rapid evaporation. It can eliminate in your home that kiln dried atmosphere which causes sore throats and colds and makes furni- ture crack and loosen at the joints,
 Burn your favorite fuel in the Lennox Torrid Zone-hard or soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil - and save money. Plans and estimates quickly furnished for all types of buildings. Factory engi- neering service for special prob lems. Made by the LennoX Furnace Company, Syracuse, N. Y.-Mar- shalltown. Iowa-Toronto, Canada. Call on Thomas F Fitzpatrick 6; C 2t5 Park street. New Britain, Con Tel. 36G8-W.
 Torrtd Zone Stnndnrd Coda
 InStdIlerS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
THRIFTY TOURISTS
 YEX SWITZERLAND
Many Americans There, But
 They Spend Little Money

Geneva, Sept. 9 LF-Switzerland has fairly swarmed with tourists this summer yet the de luxe hotels are having a hard time.
 The June slump in Wall street finished what the crash of last No- vember started, a decided drop in the number of cXtravagant travel CTS being noticeable immediately after the second decline in stocks.
 Yet on the whole the Swiss hotel industry, which, with clock and watch making and embroidery manufacture, is one of the three the republic, is flourishing. The chief money-making activities of school teacher class of American tourists, traveling in caravans and thousands of French autoists are keeping the more modest inns full.
 Economists arc hoping that the condition keeps up, as official sta tistcs show that in the first six months of 1880 Swiss imports fell by s4,600,O0O and exports by S1S,-
  half of 1929. At the end of June the balance of trade against Switz- erland stctd at S66,000,000. It will take a lot of American party tourists and French soJourn- CTS to make up such a sum as that in the Swiss pocketbook. While the unexpected development of wan derlust among Frenchmen has bal anced numerically the loss in Amer | ican visitors, the Swiss have found i it difficult to coax francs from the i pockets of their Gallic guests. French prosperity has not under mined traditional French thrift.
 Geneva. however, is one center l in which all of these conditions do not obtain. This city. as headquar- ters of the League of Nations and situated on the beautiful lake Of the same name, is steadily growing as a travel magnet. British and German visitors have been notice- able here by their numbers this summer and French interest in the league has served to send many sightseers here also.
 Last year the guests at Geneva s hotels outnumbered the population of the city by 40 per cent.
 Much of thc revived prosperity of the hotel industry was due to post war government action. Confident that the snowy peaks and green slopes Of the Alps and the blue lakes at the feet of the mountains were good security, the government
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
GINGER ALE RACKET
 PAYS B|G RETURNS
Statesmen Raise Checks Given to
 Them By Housewives

Chicago, Sept. LR-New rackets are springing up from time to time, the most recent being the gingerale racket, which sounds mild enough but which actually carries consider able kick.
 The Illinois Bankers association and the Chicago Better Business bureau. in warning the public against it, announced today that Chicago housewives have been victims for sums ranging as high as S9,00O.
 The scheme as successfully worked here involves the sale to housewives of quantities of a nationally adver- tised gingerale at ridiculously low price. The salesman, however, all ways insist on payment by check. They take the checks, raise them, and cash them.
 The check of one housewife was raised from s1.50 to s9,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

one question involved was wheth- CT kibitzers enjoyed kibitzing suf- ficiently to pay for the privilege. AS everyone knows, the role Of 8 kibitzer is a most gratuitous one; he volunteers offstage advice whether or not anyone wants 1t. Generally he just crashes in, willy nilly.
 And here was a grand oppor- tunity for kibitzers to run the en- tire critical gauntlet. For a small sum they could look over shoul- ders and make their comments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

dismount and rush to beat the 35- hour bridge record so proudly held for a moment by this New York suburb.
 In case, in the rush of other en- durance contests, you may have overlooked this one, here are the brief statistics:
 The ladies of the Davison Re- publican Club hope to build a new clubhouse. Looking about for nov cities by which money might be raised, they hit upon this card playing endurance contest The
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
'K|B|TzERS ASSIST
 MARATHON BRIDGE
Give Advice on Payment of Fee Affair Lasts 35 Hours

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 9 - Good gracious sputtered 7S-year-old Anna Seaman, T was just begin ring to get good hands. l never had such cards in my life"
 Mrs. Seaman stifled a yawn. And we'll she might She lad been playing bridge for almost 35 hours, which, as your clock will tell you is a period of time suffi- cient to play that "one more rub ber'' folks are always talking about.
 But even though someone had trumped her partners ace five times, everyone was still talking to everyone else.
 It was the end of the great Min cola bridge marathon; that his toric moment in endurance con- tests. Any man who has ever had
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

(COn1lnued | rom rage CSNeI} The league season. considering the fact that business is depressed. IS re- garded as successful.
 According to d vote of the board made at the beginning of the season, the money was divided as follows: Maple Ends, first place. 40 per cent or S469.SO: Forestville, second place, 25 per cent or S293,63; New De- partures, third place, 15 per cent or S176.17; Plainville, fourth place, 10 per cent or S117.45; West Ends and Terryvills, tied for final positions, five per cent each or s5S.73 each
 Disbursements of the season in cluded S20 returned to the play ground commission, SS6.5S tax at five per cent for the use of Muzzy field, s140.25 for baseballs, S20S for um- pires, s75 for police protection, and s1O to be left in the treasury until next year. Total receipts were so,O7S.70, of which S250 was re- ceived at the start of the season from the playground commission as an ap- propriation. Total expenses amount ed to s904.20.
 By a popular vote the report of the treasurer was accepted. The managers checked the accounts of Treasurer Carroll at his request and found them to be correct. Manager John Murphy of Plainville suggested that rising vote of thanks be gwen to the officials of the circuit for the splendid work they have accom- plished.
 Many suggestions were made that the league may be bettered next season. They included recommen- dation that meetings over either con- tested or protested games be strictly private; that the ensuing board be made of it's members and three dis interested persons, who will be called upon to settle disputes should the board be deadlocked; that teams be compelled to wear full uniforms, not "sweatshirts;" that man should be employed for the entire season to collect tickets at the gate.
 The board will In all probability at it's first convention next year recodify the rules and regulations of the league. President Thomas M. Monahan declared that the first meeting would be called about April l so that the schedule may be ar ranged for an early start, probably the first of May. All seemed to favor the proposition.
 Luncheon Bridge
 A luncheon bridge. of which Mrs Wyllis C. Ladd, Mrs. Arthur S Bracket, Mrs. stephen M. Wells and Mrs. Morris l.. Tiffany will be hostesses, will be held at the Chip panee Country club tomorrow after noon. Luncheon will be served al 1 o'clock
 Reading Increases
 According to the August report of Charles L. Wooding, librarian oi the Bristol public library, reading has increased because people ar spending more time at home. Ir the month just passed 14.71S books were circulated. This is ,941 more volumes than were circulated 1T August of 1929
 Adult fiction leads with a circula ton of 9,065. Juvenile readers tool out 3,529 volumes.
 Classified by nationalties thert were 94 French, 2S Polish. 19 Ger man, 10 Italian and two Lithuanian books borrowed. There were IA! accessions during the month, 1o9 o which were purchased. The otho
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

advanced credits of 3,000,00O gold francs (about $600,0OO) to a syndi- cate of inn keepers.
 This loan ran ten years without interest. It has been repaid from the American dollars, English shillings, French francs and Ger man marks which have poured into the country in increasing volume since 1920.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
S6, ,69O UNEMPLOYED LISTED

Mexico City Sept. 9 (P>-The de- partment of statistical information today announced that the census of May 15 showed only S6,69O unem- ploycd in all Mexico. This is slight ly more than half of one per cent of the population.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

B were gifts. The total number of books in the library September 1 was 59,G35. The receipts for the month were $65.75 and the bills amounted to SS95.32
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES

New York. Sept. (P) -- The Guaranty Trust Co, of New York to- day received s1,ooo,o0O in gold from Venezuela.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

"The Live and Let Live Meat Mar ket" is a sign displayed by New York butcher.