davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
FORD LIKELY GARBAGE
CONTRACT BIDDER
Experiments With Reduction Into
Commercial By-products Have
Been Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May Henry Ford's ex-
periments with the reduction of garbage
to commercial by-products was ad-
vanced to a stage which encourages
those engaged in the work to believe
that the motor magnate soon may be in
the market for all Of the garbage Of
Greater Detroit.
The experiments, which have been
conducted for a month, were discussed
last night by an official of the Ford
Motor Co. A special retort plant, built
by Ford, has consumed ton and a
half of garbage from dining tables of
the suburb of Dearborn daily, he said.
The result has been production Of
commercial quantities of ethyl alcohol,
methyl alcohol, benzol, and from each
ton of garbage, in addition, two gallons
of light oil, eight gallons of tar, gas
which was used for heating the retorts
and a considerable residue believed to
be of value as fertilizer.
Ford has been using the garbage of
London, England, in his plant there for
some time. However, there is no effort
made in London to separate the paper
and tin cans and other refuse from the
table waste, as is done in American
cities.
The City Of Detroit proper is now
paying 100000 a year for disposal of
its wet garbage by reduction company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Buffalo in the Arctics.

As a result Of the success attending
the introduction of the reindeer into
the American Arctics, the experiment
has been tried with buffalo taken from
points in the northern part of the
United States and Southern Canada.
Nineteen American buffaloes were lib
Grated more than a year ago at Jarvis
Greek in Alaska, and while they have
been carefully watched they have been
given no special care, except an &C.
casional ration Of food when nature
had cut of the supply. The last re-
ports indicate that the animals were
thriving in the most satisfactory
manner
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

(c) Or al least in time 10 slow down so much that there would be no smash sufficient to toss a car 50 feet?
 td} Or that if the car did stall, smith wouldn't have jumped in time to have his life?
 Phil Orcutt got detectives. They found imprints Of sledge- e-hammcr blows on the wrecked car such as a locomotive couldn't make. And it was q sledge hammer that had crushed smiths skull, There was also a bruise on his jaw.
 When Luke smms was put through | third degree he collapsed and confessed. He had stopped smith, after lying in wait for him, knocked him down with his fist. killed him with the slcdgc- hammer, showed the car fifty feet down the gullcy and smashed that with the samo sledgc- hammer. Simms is in prison from now on.
 Detective work is not all clues or dcductions-a lot of ordinary com mon sense also had 10 be used.
 When every engineer who had been over that line that night report rd that there had been no collision at that crossing even the coroner said that he might be wrong. That was when the detective was brought iu.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Los Angeles Police Seek Slayers Of Woman Believed Taken On Ride
 Because of Rum Ring Information
PROBLEMS BEFORE
 DEPT. 0F HEETH
Clinic and Tuberculosis HoSpi-
 taIiZatiOn to Be Discussed

Two programs now in abeyanra awaiting further developments will be discussed >by the health board at q meeting tomorrow, these coI- ccrnng the social disease clinic auI disqualification of tuberculosis sui fercrs.
 An appropriation for the clinic vas available last April, but diff culty was encountered in finding q place to house this scrUcc. Ar engagements have been made 10 use | portion of the New Britain GeI cral hospital basement, but opcni ls Of the cliqic has been delayed be cause no salaries have been fixed for directors. and none can De adopted until the March meeting Of the common council. This mcAns that the clinic will operate only tTo weeks of this fiscal year.
 Hospitalization of tuberculosis pc ticnts at the New Britain General hospital was thovght 10 have been common council when q promising arrangement was outlined by a representative of the hospital. but it, is now found that the offer Of the hospital is limited to periods wh4n the number of patients needing much treatment dictates a serious need.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
For The Vitamins Only Do We Take
 Cod Liver Oil

There is noe health value to, Cod Liver oil once the precious Vita mins are extracted.
 All the power to build strength. energy and vigor lies in the Vita mlns and now that a studious chem lst has separated them from the oily grease and put them in tablet form there js no reason on earth why anyone need ever again even looG at the outside Of bottle Of I smelling. nshH tasting Cod Liver Oi!
 Take your Nitamins straight.
 Two sugar coated Tablets known 10 druggists as McCoy's Cod Liver Ou E,tract Tablets arc equal in Nitamin po,ency to one full ted spoon O Ni'amlu tested Cod Liver Oil
 r you take two or these tablets four 1jmes day as directed you @nl probably get all or NItauirs A and D 'hat your system requires,
 You are sure 10 get thrt9
 Tor every aim4ut, malady Q" rundown condition for which roI Liver pI is prescribed. McCoWs Col Liver Oil E@JracJ Tablets are cqual1 as good. We would not he allowed 70 make this statement If 1t were not truv Get them at any drug atorc-prccloUs but inexpensive. Take Eo"r NItamin4 straight go tablets 60 cruts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
City Items

Roy Moses manager of the lunch counter in the &chultc store h1s been transferred 10 q similar posi- ton in Passaic, x. J. Paul Lazaricll, formerly connected with q local drug store, has been appointed 10 succeed Nr. Moses,
 The postponed meeting and elcn- ton of the Barncsdale CommunI'% club will be held Thursday cvonia 2 at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Woltcrmira l<arbonik, T graduate nurse of the local hospi!vi left Saturday for Los Angeles. Sho i3 going by way Of the panan Il Canal and will spend If days cn route,
 The annual meeting Of the stocl.- holders >of the Burritt hotel will bc held tomorrow afternoon.
 The regular meeting Of the board of park commissioners will bc held this evening at 8 o'clock
 A group of members of the local kiWanis club will meet at Norfolk tomorrow evening with the mem bers of the Winsted club. The New Britain delegation will have charge of the program.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Swift Of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, were New Britain yisi- tors over the week end. Mr. Swift formerly was attached to the Her ald staff. He and his wife are on the news staff of the same paper in Dobbs Ferry
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. NIary's Church

Banns of marriage were publish ed for the fiEst time yesterday at St. Mary's church between Arthur F. Sullivan and Miss Katherine Me Aloon.
 A requiem high mass will be celc- brated Tuesday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Madelina Cont. X months mind mass of requiem will be celo- brated Saturday morning at { o'clock for Miss Jane Hart
 The Children of Mary and the Immaculate Conception Guild will receive holy communion in body next Sunday,
 These two societies held their monthly meetings yesterday after noon and following the business sessions. d recitar was given by Miss Alice Buckley of New York city.
 St. Joscphs Church
 Tuesday morning at o'clock an requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church for Mrs. Eliza beth IraZce and Sat urday morning at o'clock q mind mass will be cele- brated for Mrs. Thomas Luddy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad, Sallow complexion coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pjmply skin and always tir- ed. What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by cloggcd bowels and inactive liver. Take this fam ous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and Wom- on for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system Of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youthful energy make d success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab let's nightly. Know them by their olive color. l5c. soc and Coc. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
FOUR INJURED AS
 AUTO STRIKES BUS
One Seriously Hurt in Crash at
 Southport Today

NorWalk, Feb. 10 (PE-Four per sons are in the tNorwalk hospital one probably seriously injured, as q result of an automobilc- bus collision on the Boston post road in South port early this morning.
 The injured are: Frank DAngel- 10, of 50S3 Boulevard, Jersey City, severe shock
 Joseph D'Angello of 5093 Boulc- ward, Jersey City, injuries 10 the left arm and left leg and mnumer- able cuts and bruises about th body.
 Lillian Goldrick of 4GG ocean View avenue. Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, cuts and bruises and an injury to the right eye.
 Charles krcscr Of Coral street. Worcester, Mass, possible fractured skull.
 The report of the state police 9b- solved Thomas Francis of %2 B"rkc- ley street, Boston. Mass. the driver of the bus. and placed Prank D'An- Gcllo under arrest on charges Ot reckless driving and driving without license. D'Angcllo was driving his car cast on the post road Wh''u
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
COAL IN THE BULLET

It looked as though, in the words of Tony Bianco's brother gangsters he would "fry" for the killing of Jack Maroni,
 There had been bad blood between Biaco and Maroni and not long before they found Maroni on Water street. dead from a bullet through the head, Bianco had left a certain speakeasy, where he had as many enemies as friends, declaring he would get" Maroni.
 Bianco was seen 10 turn into Wa fer street,
 What better case than that could anyone ask for?
 Bianco and his lawyer belonged 10 the same secret order and when Bianco declared he didn't kill Marc mi the lawyer knew it was up 10 him 10 do his best. This lawyer, Ricardo, was in good standing. They let him have all Of their eyidcncc-they were glad 10 do so at headquarters.
 They had diagram showing where Bianco could have slipped hack Of the door ill the lumber yard fence and lay for Maroni,
 That was no help 10 inc dis tresscd Eiccardo
 He examined the bullet extracted from the dead Maroni's brain. r. was a badly nattcned bullet, But what puzzled Riccardo most was the fact that there was | bit of hard coal imbcdded in the bullet. He couldn't understand 1t. He asked about it.
 "Aw, that's something that just got into tho lead" he was told.
 But ammunition makers do not lnt just something get into their bull lets" Riccardo protested.
 What difference does it make, Bianco croakcd him. so you're vast ing you time. they told Etccardo
 Then Etccardo found an ammupi- lion expert and was informed that if bit of coal was stucl, in bull let it got there after the bullet was fired. The melting process of the lead would have destroyed the coal when the bullet was cast.
 Riccardo went down on Water street and made an investigation. A stain on the sidewalk Was mute proof Of where Naroni fell The door in the fence, especially at night when this happened, mad" an ideal hiding place for anyone 10 ba'" am- pushed him.
 RiccarIo vas looking for goal in that vicinity
 He found if srartrrrd oil tnr side walk in front of Tom Grorau's collar window ae shown in thr diagram. II "as hard coal and js had bce0 dc ltrcred some ion hours before Ma roni WAS shol.
 Could Bjanco ha'e 4ot a bit of coal from in front O Gro@au's into he bullet that killed Maroni by standing back Of tho Cr0ra door and gnootm@H
 Eiccardo made Gro4an aaIat ho had fired shot that night. but at no man. How then. could ing kill ing of M'roaI have orrmtcJe
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
APPEALS S233 JUDGMENT

An appeal from | city Court Judgment amounting 10 s233. 1 will be heard in the court of com mon pleas in' Hartford tomorrow when Wincenty I'crcta, through Attorney l.. J. MonkicWicz will ask that a change Dc made in tho de cision in favor of Peter kortrzcW ski. Attorney Monroe s, Gordon will represent the plaintiff
 In the original complaint it was said that the defendant gave a note for $350 10 the Commercial Trust Co. and failed 10 keep up payments on it, The plaintiff, one Of the en- dorscrs. had to pay the noto, he claimed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

it struck bad stretch in the high way. causing him to lose control Of thc machine. t sWcrved across the roadway and smashed into the side of the bus
 D'Angelo was apparently unhurt by the crash and he was taken to the police barracks, where he col lapscd after being booked. The Goldrick woman and Kresslcr were passengers in the bus.
 D'Angcllo's automobile was com pIetely demolished. while the bus was but slightly damaged,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

tLOnll1 uGu from rage SGN cnJ
 business meeting and social. The so- Clal program will consist of q sup per and Valentine party, the supper to be served in the church basement at ' o'clock,
 The Knights Of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Community hall. Plans for the an- rNversary banquet will be made al this time.
 The annual Community club ban 1 Quet will be held Wednesday evening at the Community banquet hall. An entertainment program has been ar ranged for the occasion, dancing to follow The banquet is one of the outstanding Community events Of the year and it is anticipated that nearly 200 will attend. Miss Eunice Pratt spent the week. end with her mother, Mrs. Bessie l Pratt of West Cromwell. Miss Pratt is a nurse at the Methodist hospital ] in Brooklyn, x. Y. Another series Of church nights at the Methodist church will start Thursday evening of this week. The evening program will be divided into three parts. education, devotional and recrcational All members and friends of the church have been in viicd 10 attend.
 The pythian Sisters will meet this evening at s o'clock at Community hail.
 The Boys club will meet Thurs day evening at : o'clock at Com munity hall instead of Friday eve ming due 10 tho meeting Of the Boy Scouts which will be held Friday evening.
 The Boys Scouts will meet at Con- munity hall Friday evening. All those who reside in East Berlin and arc members Of tho Berlin troop are requested 10 meet at this time. Also any other boys dosirous Of Joining the organization may attend this meeting.
 An aquatic meet will be held at the Hartford '. NJ. (. A. Saturday afternoon of this week for all of the clubs in the Hartford County Y. Fl. C. A. group. Entry blanks have been received by the local Boys Club for the meet and the county officials look for a. repre- scntation from East Berlin.
 Miss Edith Northrop spent the weekend in New Britain as the guests of relatives
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Search Organized for
 Plane Miller PilOted

Baudcttc Minu., Feb. 10 P-- Residents of Baudcttc and settlers cG this far north country nobllizcd today to search for T missing air plane pilotcd by Maurice Miller, which disappeared late Saturday while flying over Lake of the Woods with a cargo of mail and supplies.
 Officials of the two flying com panies in St, Paul and Itobbinsdalc promised to send ships 10 Raudcttc if they were nccdcd. Baudcttc is on tho Canadian border.
 Miller has been making trips this winter between here and Pcnnasc, q settlement in the northcrnmOst point in Minnesota. He set out Hs usual late Saturday and last was re ported over Oak Island. in Lake of the Woods, 7J miles northwest Of hero.
 Miller is believed 10 have been forced down during l snow storm,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
NOTICE

By virtue of an execution issued and directed to me by Y. C. Higgins Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for New Haven County, I will sell at public auction at the public signpost in the Town of New Britain. fourteen days from date which will be on the 24th day of February, A. D.. 1930 at 9 o'clock in the afternoon, one 1926 Buick Coupe.
 Dated at New Britain, 10th day of February, 1880.
 Attest:
 MARTIN If. IIOEWITZ.
 Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
RUM BOAT RUM0R
 STILL UNVER|F|ED
Grey Ghost YariOusly Reported F0undered and in Dry Dock

Windsor, Ont, Feb. 10 GIp-The fate of the motorboat Grey Ghost, known as the flagship of the rum fleet in Lake Eric, was in doubt to- day with conflicting rumors that she had gone down and that she was in dry dock somewhere along the lake.
 Ten days ago word was received here that the Grey Ghost had been sighted fast in the ice off pclcc island with the body of man frozen to the wheel. The man was sup posed to be Leo Leonard, Sought by Cleveland police on a rum running charge.
 An ajrplauo flew over the lake ir tine vicinity of TcIco island, but was unab1e to locate the craft and it was assumed that it had foundcrcd.
 The rumor that the Grey Ghost was in dry dock was not confirmed. The location of the dock was not in- dicatcd.
 Nothing definite has been heard Of the Grey Ghost since she cleared from Ericau, ont, just before Christmas, bound for Cleveland with Il cargo Of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MISS \IAsONIS SHOMEHLD

A miscellaneous shower given hy Miss Julia Grigas in honor of Miss Madeline Mason9s was held Satur- d2y evening at tho home of Mrs. Martha Sharkus of City avenue. Games were played and refresh mcnts were served. Miss Masonus will become the bride of Hipolitis JauNlaWicy, February r. in St Nauiner's church, Westhcld. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Popular Powder Of
 Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity--its color ing matter is approved by the gov ernment. The skin never looks pasty or faky It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French pro- cess, IILLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
TEItSIHEK IN HONOLULU

Hartford. Feb, 1o<NVord h IS been received here that State Trca- snrer and Mrs. Samuel Spencer have arrived in Honolulu, aboa l tho liner "Malolo.' The Comccticvt visitors are the guests Of Mr. anl Mrs. George r. Cooke prominent Honolulu residents
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily Mirror.
Copyright 192o Daily Mirror. Inc.

aahe Of tlcI founded actual which throughout in past
 Eaei poIicewhat tue detectives had clues? What de1uce In the question asked of is guilty" "Wkat the contest prizes 1t Is simply presented
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
SOIL IittN { BnlJnpn Sense

rfudV he diagram
 fs ii common 5nnae to H-lt,t.
 (a) That smith couldn't s.. a train coming!
 (b) That an rl gnc'r couldn't -. a car CT the crossing on a .r-h' moonlight night. in time to stop?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Special Notice

There will bc T whist bridge and pinochIc given by German St. Ann's of St. Peters at the church par ior9 Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.- ndEt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
E.\;, HtTt LOWERED

Vienna, Feb. 10 LPl-Thc Austrian National bank today reduced it's dis count rate from per cent 10 ( 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
EARTH TREMORS IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 10 P)- Sharp earth trcmors were felt this morning in the region Of Algarvc. \ few houses collapsed but no injuries were reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
JAVA BANK kAIL. CIT

Batavia Java, Feb. 10 LPo--Thc Java bank today reduced it's dis count rate from 1-2 10 per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our kind rela tives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, A. E. Bacon. We especially wish 10 thank the East Berlin Community club. also for the beautiful floral offerings. lSicncd)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Mrs. Billie Payne Found Beaten to Death - Es- tranged Husband, Ques- toned by Police, Says Victim Was Friendly With Liquor Runner.

Los Angeles, Feb. 10 lPl--BeIievod 10 have been taken for ride" and slain by q gang of rum runners. the body Of Mrs Billie Payne, B, was at the mOrgue here today while po- lice searche& for the owner of q stained handkerchief bearing the ini- tlal "H' and regarded as the best clue to the murderer.
 Mrs Payne's body was found carly yesterday on the Long Beach-Los Angeles highway by James Allen, Of Long Beach. Parts os the woman's clothing and icwclry had been scat tered along the highway for a quar- ter of mile before her beaten body was thrown from q speeding auto mobile.
 One Arm Torn Off
 The Woman's skull had been frac- turcd three times by heavy blows and one arm was torn off
 Police established her identity by an automobile operators license, ald a card bearing the namc of Price r.. Payne, Long Beach concessionairc the woman's cstrangcd husband
 Payne, taken pto custody for questioning, said he married Mrs Payne last August ,, and they scpa- rated Y days later after he had learned of her friendship with q man he believed 10 be q San Francisco rum runner. Payne said he had not seen his wife recently, and that she was living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Key, of Compton, Cal.
 Went to Da"cc With Her
 K Kidd brother-in-la of Mrs, Payne. taken into custody at the Key home where he had come to inquire about the woman, said he accompanied her 10 q dance in Long Beach Saturday night. He said they had several drinks and started home about midnight Mrs. Payne. he said. sat on the hotel steps while he went for his automobile. When he returned five minutes later she was gone.
 Kidd said ho searched for the woman until l:3o a. 1n., after which ho went home 10 bed, believing Mrs. Payne had gone homo with someone sine know.
 Payne and Key expressed the be lief that she had been taken for q ride. Both profcsscd knowledge that she was aware of the activities Of Il gang of rum runners.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

"I|ar as l know I've never done nothin' to dcsccratc a church, except once when | was young l cleaned my finger nails durin' prayer"
 fcoprrfzht 193o. Publishers Syrdgcatel
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
-I.S. X. l., E.AC(e-

and Family MRS. RAYMOND STIMPSON. MRS. WILLIAM EYKIfFTL.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Virginia produced llS,320, ,GEp pounds Of tobacco in 1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
EXPORTS TO RUSSIA
SHOW 4-MONTHD
U. S. Shipments Recently
Have Been 24.5 Per Cent
Under Figures in 1929.
Special Dispatch 70 the star.

Special Dispatch 70 the star.
NEW YORK, December 17.-United
States exports 10 Soviet Russia have
been decreasing regularly since PshFu-
airy Of this year, despite the fact nat
their cumulative total is about o. Der
cent higher than in 1899. according
to an analysis by Moody's Investors
Service.
Shipments 70 Russia during the frst
six months Of 1890 were valued at
$7S,231 ,945, an increase Of 1874 per
cent over the corresponding period In
1929, the survey states The follow
ing four months showed q marked
crop, however, with an aggregate Of
only S22,990,702 or an actual decrease
OF PAS per cent from the figures for
the same months last year." Moody's
adds.
This change apparently comedies
with the widespread agitation against
alleged Russian dumping In the United
States and other markets.
Average monthly exports 10 nus
sia in the first half Of 1880 were more
than e12 ,000, 900, as contrAsted with an
average Of only $5,7oo,ooO from July
to october.
The extent Of the decline is further
lHuASdISu Dy Ine IacL tnaJ, whereas
exports to Russia amounted TO &19.024,-
333 in February. they have fallen of
consistently in every succeeding month,
and in october totaled only "a, ,460, 1876.
This trend may shortly be reversed, at
least temporarily by gains in year
end shipments Of agricultural imple-
nents"
For the first 10 months of 1880 rus
sia was eighth in Importance among
our foreign customers, the StatiSties
reveal, as compared 70 the eiGhteenth
position held by that country IN the
similar period Of 1929.