davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
TROOP 4 SEEKS DOUBLE
 BOOTH AT EXHIBITION
Hopes 10 Make Coed Showing Eagles Gain in Mc,i; system
 Two Recruits Voted in.

21oy Scout troop will requlsition tV O booths at the handicratt cX- hibit which will be held in Tabs hall in February, it was voted last night at the troop meeting held at the First Concre gationa! church. The troop expects to display q large quantity of its handiWork, and it will probably contribute a nnmhcr or two 10 the program of entertain mant.
 -Four of the five leading patrols nrc deadlocked within seven points in the merit system as result of last nights scoring. Wesley Films Eagles picked mp g. points and closed in to within two of Leon DIckinson's first place Gemsboks The latter patrol now has 134 points and the Eagles lS2, with the Panth-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
DO-A TO BE DELAYED

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. s tP)- \ stiff westerly wind today prevent ed the DO-N, German twelve motor- ed seaplanc from a takcoff for Cal shot, England, the next stop on it's projected transatlantic flight for New York.
 The plane probably will start to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HeIp-saIesmen Wanted 1

W NANTED-Saiesmen 10 sell nationally advertised product to stores. garages factories ett. Easy to make s4 an hour or $o0D or more monthly. Tested sales plan. No money required for stock. We deliver and collect Pay checks mailed on Saturdays Big surprise waiting Write FEr-Fyter Co. 91tt Fyr-Fyter kIda E..tn.! L.--n
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-3gcnts Wanted

AMAZING profits with No Frost" heeTs auto W.ndsbields show windows etc. absolutely clear of frost mist, steam. ram. sleet and snow. Makes wonderful
 demonstration. Pocket package. Ire inendous seller. Big profits. Investigate sure. Albert Mills, 4G29 Monmouth. CIn-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

H9-EOuMS FO; RENT
 , 9n--ED0NS AND BOARD 1 91-EOOMS FOR HoUSEhEEPINCf 92-W ERE TO DINE
 95-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
4A
Rooms TOT ReI,f

 ROOMS Uy day pr week al reasons h,e lates. Telephone 447S, Hotel Dor4s, Fl Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
32,h09 BELOW COST
Real Estate Wanted

WE have customers for sngle houses in different parts Of city List Hnur property w.rh us. Hardware City Co., Dp Assn. '22 Main S.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
RENTS
NOW AVAILABLE

Main st., 3s-5o-5 rooms. Heated 3so. HuNburt ST, 21-5 rooms, ti5.
 Glen St-S rooms, $40 HurIburt St.. c5-5 rooms. sl6. south Main St, 274-5 rooms, Heated 1T Ellis st.--5 rooms, SIS.
 Arch St. $S--S rooms. a25. Rockwell Ave. 10a-s rooms ;20. Glen St. 2O7-4 rooms. :Is. Willow St. 107-4 rooms, se0, East Main st-5 rooms Heated THE ". l.. HATCH COMPANY
 24 AsHINGToN ST.
 TELEPHONE 5t0O
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING house, All equipped. l'oiHg
 c"od business For rent or sa e. Apply
 N, Cohen, Elm st. Tel. S%25 or 2425,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do sen- eral houseworE- Inquire lG5 Broad St tHHd floor, apartment II. YOUNG woman wishes position Hirh any reliable concern. EXperien ed typewrit- ing. figuring. general ptji-e work, Eef- tFeures. tajl lguS-E
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

PLAINEILLE. IS Milford St.--5 roon,s Modern Hot air furnace. Near fac
 tories. Rent very reasonable. Telephone
 6I00 New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
He1p-Nen Wanted

IF you must haze part-tlme job to s=.. yourself through scAoaI. do as l.. Wilson did the other day. lie lined up d job just the Ilul he wanted. How uld he set it@ simple He took the ad- 7."e of a friend and anne to the Her a5d Classhed wanted counter where he placed a Situation Wanted Ad- He took advantage of the low cash late He got he joh.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

FJENITuEE and piano molue All kinds of trucking. LOW rates. Erik Larson. 1oS Commonwealth Ave. Tel Gj> or
 53S5-J,
 STORAGE F0i, FURNITURE Individual rooms, Packing. rratnG, The Hardware City Storage go. Telephone E W. Schultz. @4, or A, l.. lturlburt 6lS6. piano moving at low rates. JOHNSON
 BROS Tclepa9qe 5dS0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Rooms For Hnisekeepine
2 !


 A VERY ds5ira ble furnished , room sTtG complete for housekeeping. All improve. ments Reason a hls. Residential sectioa. f59 Monroe &. Tel 3Ia1-W. COURT ST, 4S-Two 0, three rooriie furnished for light housekeeping. M5i- ern conteniences. Good heat. TelepH6n, E6&5-W.
 ELM HiLL-THo connecting furnished rooms with bath for light houselzeep- ing. Phone 5&61~J FRANKLIN So. 72--'rwo nice rooms tpr light housekeeping. Convenient. EeasoH ahla. Telephone 25a4. Io RENT, light housekeeping UT single rooms and board 1T desired Eeaseus able rates, Mrs Smith, 12 Maple sf TWO or roome steam heated Modern roHvsnienees. Or win rent just Ia te kitchen. Telephone ..l.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MERCHANDISE
Nanted--.Articles to Buy (

4 GOOD price paid for all kinds ,f household furniture. Peter Jacobs. ~ East Main St. Phone 19S8
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Jepcments

JUSTIN ST 61-5 rooms All improve ments. Second floor. Garage if desired lnGNlre on nienLses
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

MAN wanted Tor Watans route in New Britain. Average earnings S5J kly. tHance for reliable hustler to make biz paying connection, Write at once The J. +. Watkins to.. cJi-l11 Johnson Ave. Newark New
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A LOAN
 LIP TO $500 Will help pay your bills, to buy coal to 1 pay for your insurance. etc. The only | charge is H. per cent per month on the 1 unpaid amount tf the loan 70 months l to repay, Courteous confidential service Call, Write or Phone 5255
 rHOENIX FINANCE CORP l sos MAIN ST, UNITED BLDG. ROOM eI2 At Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| lorists

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonab bic prices, SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE. ce5 Oak St Telephone c1sI-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
spEEDER TUNES UP HIMSELF
Britain Declares Superne of Body Is Vital Attempt to
Set World Record for Automobile Performances
of Car on Dayona Beach.

been supertuned Its great engine is
supercharged and its giant tires have
been specially constructed to resist the
aonormal strain. The car owes its de-
sign TO concentrated effort to pro-
duce certain performance.
Man Is Great Factor.
Now there are two essential factors
OF snail / say prime movers, in the
quest Tor q worlds record. One is the
car ana the other is the man. 1t does
not matter which of these units you
may regard as the greater the fact
remains that they must both be eff
iectlVe. Inc workshop hes evolved the
car and medical science is to evolve
the man.
When l make that all.important
sprint on Florida's strand I shall be
undertaking something which must &C.
casion certain amount of mental and
physical reaction No man can be so
cold-blooded as to make such an eff
fort without thrilling to it. The excite
ment, the nervous tension. are measure
BILE in blood pressure and pulse action.
In fact. j have been so measured after
races at Brooklands and data have been
obtained to show the effect on high
speed travelling on the human system.
Motor racing and record breaking
have improved the manufacture of
automobiles and who shall say that this
cannot be adapted to the improvement
of the human race. We discover me-
chanical flaws by subjecting a machine
to excessive strain. Might we not also
discover human frailties along the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

madly ali would be the case withouN
special preparation.
You cannot unleash monster such
as the Silver Bullet and be absolutely
certain what will happen; you cannot
undertake so spectacular an attempt to
crowd the miles into minutes without
taking some risk, but you can minimize
that risk by supertuning the prime fac
tors and that is what has been done.
Immediately on my arrival at Day.
tona went over the beach course In
a car and was delighted with it. My
old enemy, the Atlantic, was breaking
over the actual track I shall use, but
saw enough of the course on the higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

lines? Anyway, that Is one aspect OF
the worlds land speed record.
When the physician pronounced me
an unusually flt man / was satlsnea.
You know there is nothing so good lot
your health as to be told by an exPert
that you are as sound as bel; bu 1
is that enough for the JOB IN nanuF
I think not. That is why went lIlCo
training, not with the same sacTlIlce
required of potential oarsmen IN poat
race. or with the athletic activities OF a
heavyweight boxer; but still. moderate
training. My physician has been at
tending to my lungs, that Is 70 say ne
has devoted attention to that part OF
me which was most likely 10 proouce
superlative health. l have had breath
ing exercises and have been moderate
In tobacco and alcohol.
1t was put bluntly to me that the
Silver Bullet was the fastest car IN
the world and that it was up to me to
submit to such treatment as would
make me the healthiest man in the
world. And believe me, there Is great
satisfaction in the glow Of health which
comes from being superlatively mt.
Special Breathing Exercises.
Coming over on the Berengaria my
doctor gave me special breathing exer-
cises. He says he is making a super
man of me. so far as health is con-
cerned because / have got to drive
super-car in a performance
Well l am inclined to agree. :
He is not a very exacting doctor l
do not have to depart from the normal
to any appreciable extent. but he sends
me to bed like a naughty schoolboy
sometimes, and he admonishes me II
want more than the quota OF cigarettes
allowed.
I am, as they say in horse-racing
parlance sound in wind and limp ana
il but remains for me to tackle the lop
for which have been supertuned. It
probably is the fact that as result oil
his "supertuning, my blood pressure
will not mount nor my pulse race SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

new record. I shall probably make my
attempt next week, and until then ]
shall remain in strict training.
I know that the car is as safe and
as sound as it can be made. know.
too. that can rely on the experts who
are over here with me to have it at its
best when. the time comes. The rest is
with me. am an optimist, but there is
every reason for my optimism.
(Copyrieht, 1880, By North American News
paper Aliiance.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BY KAYE DON.
i,,.h snortsnan and Amateur Automoniie
saeins Driver. Who soon viii Attempt

British Sportsman and Amateur Automon.iie
Hacina Driver. Who soon WIZ Attehl9t
to SET a speed Record
pAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March IA
(NAN Half the battle in any
cause is preparation. Though my az,
tempt on the worlds automobile speea
record at Daytona Beach this month
probably will take less than minute
I have been getting ready for this mo-
ment q long while. 49,.
please do not think that am being
egotistical when say that have been
irving to develop myself into superman:
In saving this 1 am thinking only OF
NV ni1ysical self and of the interesting
experiment which forms part OF my
attempt on the record,
Normally ] am a healthy man. l
have the assurance Of my physician
that this is so. He has theory to
which subscribe. In effect It IS TINS;
AT a cost Of something like 100000 a
car has been built which. so far as
theoretical test can show. is capable OF
putting the worlds speed record on lano
up to about $50 miles an hour. TINS
car is a mechanical marvel and II mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

1924. in which he said: II favor the en-
forcement of the Volstead act and would
not amend 1t except If necessary after
further fair and thorough trial, and
then in no way which would tend to
break down the principles involved in
the eighteenth amendment. I stand
now where stood then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

states Senate. In
o prepared state
ment he said he
was opposed to re-
peal of the eight
zenith amendment
and stood without
qualification behind
President Hoover's
views on prohibit
ton.
On the death of
s enator Henry
cabot Lodge in
1924, Butler was
q appointed to NIL
the vacancy. b u t
W h en- he sought
election at the ex-
rairnfiOf1 If mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

While a workman was demolishing
wall in Smithfield, England, recently,
two skeletons, believed to have been
placed there hundreds Of years ago,
fell IN him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

level to realize that it Is the finest mo-
tor race track in the world.
Everything is In my favor. The car
Is the fastest ever built, the track is
perfect and have been specially tuned
for the Job. SO think can promise
some new figures for the world speed
record. And when am through per-
haps shall be able to do greater JUS
tee to the superb hospitality which
seems to me one Of the features Of
American life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BEssARAEIA REBELS.


BUCHAREST, RumaniA, AEArels IL
LH.-Inspector General Rstala Of the
Rumanian army returned from q trip
through Bessarabia wednesday and told
the cabinet that martial law should be
re-established throughout the province
In order to avert anarchy. It was de-
cided to submit the proposal TO the re-
gency, some members Of the government
believing that strict application OF ex-
listing laws would meet the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

FOR the time being am ore-pur-
pose man and not until have raced
over this lovely stretch Of Florida sand
can anything matter to me, other than
the ioy Of firing the Silver Bullet to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
W.M.DUTLER TO RUN.
FOR SENATE AS DRY.
Massachusetts Candidate for
Republican Nomination
Supports Hoover.

BY the ASHocIhted FTeBb.
BOSTON, March 14--William M.
Butler last night announced the plat
form on which he would seek the Re-
publican nomination for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Ioiration of his ". NJ. Butler.
term. he was defeated by Senator David
I. Walsh, Democrat.
In his statement, Mr.. Butler recalled
o telegram he sent to the late Charles
Sumner Bird, a political opponent, in
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
INTEREST CUTS'
ANNOUNCED
BY BANKS
Eleven New York lnstitu-
tions Inform Depositors
of Reduction in Rate

A cut in the interest rate paid
ON savings bank deposits from 412
to 4 per cent, effective today, was
announced yesterday by II OF the
largest of the % savings banks in
Manhattan. The heads OF Brook
lyn savings institutions will meet
early next week when similar ac-
ton is expected. The other saw
ings banks In Manhattan may also
decide on the reduction rate, max
ing it retroactive to october /.
The rapid rise in the prices OF
bonds In which savings banks are
permitted by law to invest has
brought the yields far below the
Az per cent rate the banks have
been paying to depositors. Under
the State banking law, savings
banks are not permitted to invest
more than 10 per cent Of their
total resources in real estate mort
cages, and 1t Is reported that the
average savings bank has about 90
per cent so invested. The average
return on such mortgages Is 5l2
per cent, which would scarcely
give q sufficient margin when the
lower Yields on other investments
and the cost Of doing business are
taken into account.
Tell DepOsitOrs
Banks that notified their de-
positors in q joint statement Of
their intention to lower the inter
est rates comprised the BoWery
Savings Bank, Broadway Savings
Bank, Citizens Savings Bank, Dry
Dock Savings Institution, Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank, Franklin
Savings Bank Greenwich Savings
Bank, italian Savings Bank, North
River Savings Bank, Maiden Lane
Savings Bank and Union Dime
Savings Bank.
The formal statement said in
part:
1.-THE mutual savings banks Of
New York, operating solely for
the benefit and profit Of their
depositors, say the rate Of interest
paid Is inconsistent with the re-
kUIU G&1 1ACN OA4 44AFCotAAAN4AN0 SA
depositors' money. The character
of such investment Is rigidly regu-
lated by State law. Generally
speaking, during the first quarter
of this century, per cent has
been paid by mutual savings
banks.
Money Rate Low
"For 1929 and the early part Of
1890, practically all of the mutual
savings banks of the State were
able to pay Az per cent. Today
money Is cheap. Money rates are
low. The yield on gilt-edge bonds
has been decreasing. These and
other factors tend to reduce the
income from careful investment.
The wide spread in interest
rates between rates paid on de-
posits by commercial banks on
checking accounts and the rate
paid on deposits by savings ac-
counts has resulted in the whole
sale transfer of accounts by small
firms from commercial banks to
savings institutions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
A straw In the wind

American Can directors took
the Street by surprise with the
declaration of a 81 extra dividend.
Possibility of this action was fore
cast exclusively here more than
q week ago, and this column has
stressed continued strength in
Can as a sign there was some
thing doing.
The fact that Can sold off on
the good news should not be too
disappointing. There are too
many factors in the current sell
ing hysteria for one single bit OF
cheer to overcome, n,
Yesterday in addition there was
the counteracting insolvency OF
a brokerage house. Stress should
rather be placed on the implica.
ton of Cans action, that the
nations most powerful bankers
feel the situation is far from be:
ing as black as is painted and
that conditions are righting them
selves, even if only slowly.
This is bullish and should
hearten our present oversupply
of "blue birds" OF course. Can
is in position to pay an extra,
but then there are many other
companies that are making real
money sthis year. Everything
hasn't gone to the. dogs by a
long shot.
Cans action attracts attention
80 4ha TT g Steel CORPORATION
directors meeting next month,
and many are wondering II steel
viii follow suit with an extra:
Since the banking affiliations OF
steel and Can are interlinked,
there is a, definite possibility
steel may do something hand
some to cheer the nation along.
1t is easily in a position to, and
won't have to dip into its sur
plus, either. Steel, it is esti-
mated, will earn at least $40 this
wear, and so could tack on 81 or
So to its 81 rate and still carry
something to it's huge surplus.
Fox
Bankers for Fox are going
right ahead, keeping their nose
to the grindstone and not pay
ing much attention to the cur.
rent dispute in some financial
quarters on the company's earn
ings and bookkeeping methods.
They declare Fox will earn at
least 81 a share this year, IN
Guiding dividends received from
Loew's and other affiliates.
Entrance of the Harley L.
Clark interests. who secured con-
troll of Fox this year, has brought
operating economies of millions
. year, it is pointed out, through
concentration of production and
other adjustments. J.
Z AS soon as the situation Is
right, there will be q closer align
nent of Fox and Loew's through
O stock offer for the LoeW's
minority interest unless the Fed
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
'FENNER, BEANE'
GET CAMP

Henry M. Camp, formerly asso.
ciate manager Of the Washing.
ton office of Hartman and Co..
and also In charge of the sta
tistical department, has joined
the staff Of Fenner and Beane,
members Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Camp is q. director Of the In
ternational Exchange Bank, and
q member of the National Press
Club and Washington Board OF
Trade. He Is o Mason. He for
merly was engaged in financial
and business research in the
building and construction indus.
try. He has been active In DO.
litical organizations for the last
20 years also.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

eral authorities object. This will
boost Fox's earnings. since LoeWs
profits are currently running at
about $40 a year, while only So
is being paid in dividends. Those
who own Fox should not be
Stampeded into selling.
American Water Works con-
tinues the bright spot in the
utilities. The stock broke 80 in
the last two days but closed
above this level each day.. In
siders are noncommittal with the
exception of processing bullish-
ness on their pet, but hint earn
ings are really higher than re
ported: Water Works looks like
q good stock to be aboard when
the market turns, but wait until
the present selling subsidies.
The Leans Story
Brokers' loans will be studied
with deep interest when the re-
port is issued after the close OF
the market tomorrow. They may
give q clue on, where the selling
is coming from, and especially
on the report banks are being
forced to let go Of socks to re-
duce their loans on securities.
An increase or little change in
the total would be a blow, for it
would strongly suggest outright
Strongbox selling and purchase
by margin buyers. 49,
Linked with this question Is
the one on the markets teclni-
cal position. While the imme-
diate impression is that the mar
ket has a tremendous short in
terest, well-informed quarters be-
lieye the bears have pretty well
covered. They certainly have
had enough liquidation to get out
from under. Which raises the
question of whether the market
can have a sharp rally from cur
rent levels unless there is some
real buying.
While radio has been making
it's daily new lows, the stock has
closed comparatively firm around
% for the last two days. Stories
are now current that radio will
make some money in the current
six months, some estimates run
ming as high as 81 or more on
the common.
The truer picture is probably
that Radio won't show much on
its junior issue this year, but
should cover it's preferred A and
B dividend requirements. After
all, the company is experiencing
it's best season and has cleaned
up it's inventory position pretty
we'll.
i One OF the statisticians who
accurately forecast the present
smash believes it's almost over
for the time being.
Loew's is cheap at current
prices any way you look at it.
It is now selling at less than
seven times earnings.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
financial Market Nels Stocks Bonds Commodities Comment
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
washington Gas IS, 5000
1047s, $2,0OO0 1O4ss, $1,000
104A4, $1,000 10Asa.
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
1924.
washington Gas 6s B, $1,000
O 1O6, $5OOO1O6.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, 5000 09h.
Potomac Electric 6s preferred,
50111.
Potomac Electric 61as preferred,
So 10814, 50l0814, 2O010814.
Federal American Company,
common, 100S0h. 1003OIa.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
94A.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred. 20005, 1OO05.
Real Estate Mortgage and In
vestment preferred, lO006Ka, 100
06K, 1OO06h, 1OO061a, 1O06la.
The Carpet Corporation, 500
"a, 7024, 5O024A.
AFTER CALL
The Carpet Corporation, SO
24A.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Wall Street
Hears:

That Foster Wheeler tFWC)
has been doing well this year.
That investment trusts have
been large sellers in the present
break.
That the preferred dividends
of Radio (R) are In danger.
That Adams Express (AEj
viii have o gross profit in ex.
cess of $500. 900 this year.
That @ bear drive is soon 10
be made against American Can
in an effort to frighten holders.
HALF Of your FentaI worries are ever
when you consult the rental fiseinRs
In tOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Sugar Touches NeIU
ALL-Tinae Record Lou

Raw sugar established q new
price In the history Of trading
when the. October delivery on the
New York Coffee and Sugar Elk.
change opened at O.94 cents a
pound, off 5 points from yester-
days close.