davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Tvo well known teachers at Sen for High school wore injured about G.@Q o'clock Saturday evening in 8 collision at Bassctt street and Rock ~clI avenue Mrs. Bertha K. Talon CT 25 Trinity street sustaining ju- juries about the chest and side and possible fractures Of the ribs, while ! Mrs. Amy C. GuIlford Of ia7 Bassctf street was injured about the wrists and arms. Mrs. Tallon is teacher or spanish and Mrs Gullford is tcach- CT of French and German besides a' ms director Of tha school dramatic cIuh.
 Mrs Fallen was driving south on i;assc't street. accompanied by Mrs GulIford. when the car coIIdcd with q sedan driven by Frank Brcdl Of jI East street who WAS driving west on Rockwell avenue The traffic light in inc center Of tbc jnterscc- lion. which has been damaged n1mbcr Of times by automobiles WAS struck by inc cars and later taken out Of the street for repairs. Both GIFTS were damaged. the BrodI sedan continuing on to the sidewalk and stopping on private propcmy on Bassott street before stopping.
 Paul French of = Roberts street took the injured women 10 New Britain General hospital and be tec'tre Sergeant r, J. u'Mara was detailed 10 investigate tho crash iredl also went To inc hospital Hl1 would not stay He appeared unin- i1red with inc exception Of a Sc Norc shaking up Mrs. Gui1ford was able 10 leave shortly after being ad- njtted, but Mrs Tallon win prob ably remain for 8 few days at least.
 According 10 witnesses both se- iana were going slowly at the time Of the accident and it is possible that tho hedge Of shrubhery along IrankIn Square obstructed the view of tho drivers and was partly re- spon=ib1a for inc crash. Sergeant p'Nara was unable to interview Mrs. #allon over the weekend on ac- count or thc pain she uas suffering and fho difficulty she was cXper- icncug in hrcathjnG. Officers Wearo. Kelly. Johnson and Mullon were at rhn scene shortly after tho crash and 3 number Of mot orists stopped there upon learning of Ii,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Golfers Held Selves
 To MO0Tc's EQuipmcnt

N7mo"horo }N Nv Britain One or uor" GolGer4 aro rnsoyin~ their r"mo If '1a 'Enon~n Of Roswell Moore Of -f" Lincoln street. accord- ing to his romriaint 10 tt1o police. \ week a&o o rIuh and a dozen golf hails F%era stolen o3t Of his auto- mobile in front cf ni@ home, and yesterday throe r11th4 and another .lozan hal1r noro taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NORTH ADAMS BOY KILLED

North Adams. Mass. May t1 (CP) -Loo F. R. Brachloy, t2 year old son Of AIr. and Mrs, John l.. hrar6- Icy of this city. was killed yesterday in Rock Springs. Wyo- when his skull was crushed by railroad train, according 10 word received here to- day. The youth left herr six weeks ago 10 tour the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
"I;OGUl SONG" AT CAPITOL

! hittt ' T. 'Nty-tf -t ' III | l fpiJ The talking picture with it's ap- peal o both ~.r and eye. has roaeh- ed its ultimate deFeiopmant in "Tha Rogue @on@." 1l.tro GolQwyI- Mayors aIl-g0lor spal'aala playing today and tom0rroa 8t inc Capitol rhoator 9ho~- nbo 1ovn ev8sa- buchljn= htap adventure and TO- mauco ~iu farri in r5 ingonfous riot: mwtr losare will enjoy -h. acu2a of Is*,ranea Tibbat, sae famous op@rn -#". "h0 makes ui+ talking d.oW tH fun picture. aoI lovers O. art 8tI u.guI m tbr color photoGrap0H and 'an 4pcctarulIr ballet. in n1'uwl c0lor.
 TlbLcts worlds -rlat,-l nafton.. bids fair 10 n.cowe oue oI inc 2rcafost Of a.rrea stare ghrou2h ths. picture, pho.J@rarhcd entirely in color and 11ro.t~G ar Lionel B3rr=- morc
 His .or@roa t".rona .4 Hrard n aongs ringing trow grand opera .aIjbcr 10 .tuma lote songs The music is h" Hrraer >otharr with iatorpoiaIou- 0E f'ran4 L.har eo1a- poser Of the M1rrs Widow" and llricS by rum7rd Gras.
 Tho story le a 6#@ht" drmoaIc ono with 8 arjendi5 ra~f, jnrlHdiog katherine Dale Dnen a@ hcrojn.. Nance O'%e0 Wallace NacIonaid. Burr NcInrosh, James E#dhu~r Jr. UIlrch Iaupt. Florence L1h,., Judith NoaSclli. Kate Price and Lau- teI and Hardy. borrowed from Hal Roach, IS thc horo's comedy Cos sick rctlinor@. Settings range from Great palaces 10 cotorful Ern~E Ejl- laGa@. Frances Marion wrot" rbo story. vuh dialogue by John ''o3- ton. Of "Eain' and "Shanehat Cos ftsre'' f3rHa
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Fraser, pitching q stellar brand of bah for South Manchester High school Saturday afternoon, won his fourth tilt of the season, against Coach "Tommy' Monahan's troupe in the Silk City, f to ,. Six errors which proved costly 10 the Mona- hanmen really lost the game.
 Hedlund led the home towners at bat with three hits in as many times at the plate. Once more, the Bris- tol high sluggers were limited to a flock of singles by the opposing pitcher and again Louis Goulette was the only Brstolite who was able to poke out a double.
 Torrington high is scheduled for q visit 10 Bristol on Wednesday aft crnoon. Ii IS probable. following the local teams string Of defeats, that Coach Monahan will make shifts in 1he Ieam. The summary:
 BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL.
 AR E H 20 J. sonstFoelm 2b ,.i . Q 1
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Two High School Teachers Injured
 When Autos Crash at Intersection

o'clock thls morning, Go. No. ' was handicapped without adequate lad- dcrs so 2 call was sent for Co. No. : ladder truck, The property is owned by Wladck Jocosiak and the damage ~a5 slight
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
M HI EMBASSY

Iu5uad with the real spirit of the old "ost, "Tne Arizona Kid." Alfred Santell's great outdoor rou9nCc in Moviotone is now playing a' Inc I.n- bassy thratcr with the lnrolnparaUie Warner EaNter in the titIo role.
 To the many aho hajtcd Ra1ter's gallant outla"ry in ":u old Arizona this uesv pjotare will rome as oy- oUs pGecN Of srreeu r@jncaynatjor- For Baxter again plays fhe par. of @ reckless and amorous bandit, whose love affairs with 6 dance-haII girl and q gamhlor's nil" toe'her with his lmpudent Use Of an alias 10 defeat the officers seeking him. serve 10 motvato the svitt moving and E0rgeousjy pho'ograpaoi story.
 The pic'urc's beginning 'plants made for tho elusive "ArIzona ki4". In Rockville. a ltjto Gtah village. tho "Kjd' i> living Undrr tho namr Of Chico, a eonoWhat mys'erious bIf highly respected cjtizea- His shoot ing Of a hcawa yman Who holds up tbc Rockville staGe further hr@ye his reputation. and his affair with LOT fla, tho queen or the danro hall en- tertainerS. is one Of tho towns fay- oritc conversational topics
 The arrival Of gambler. Nick Hoyt. and his NiIo, Virginia. who ro~es as hIs sister. compIiratos mat less. rhiro is immediately atrra"t- ed 10 NirGinja, aroUsin- Lorlta jealousv- Prom this point on the story adds thrill to tHrilI leading to a cljmactorir sccno ol "nsgrpa action and realism.
 The Atlantic hae 1rn0 flown ly 4.7 prorlc. Of whom 4aa traEr1rI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
D0Orman Walks Off
 With Theater Receipts

New York, May l9 P>-Eycry night for several months John clatt. dOorman at the Newsreei thoatcr on Broadway has carried lin box containing the days re- ccipts from the ticket window to the cashier inside.
 Last night. however. he walked out 10 the curb with the tin box containing $t.o0Q, climbed into a. taAicab and drove off.
 The tin box empty. and Clatt's uniform, were left in the cab when he aIishtcd from it further uptown Il few minutes later.
 Police arc searching for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ParOled Youth Sent
 Back to RefOrmatOry

Fred Villa, who was fined S2U and costs by Judge M. D. SaXe in po- lice court Saturday for theft Of ss from a gas meter at 152 Arch street has been sent back 10 the state rcformatory at Cheshire and inc fine has been erased. it was an- uounccd today The young man vas on parole from the reformatory,
 His arrest on the thct charga came about during the police invesl- gation into vice conditions in Walter HutcnSs' tenement, and when he was given g chance 10 speak In his oWI behalf in court. he said nothing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
Continued From Page Scvon)
Grange Activities


 There will bc q meeting of 1h- married men Of Plainvllc Grange this evening at s o'clock at the home Of C. II. Curtis to rehearse for the competitive program to be given at the meeting Of the organization to- moro" evening. All arc asked 10 be present.
 Plain,illc Er.cfs
 The Wc-Uns club will meet this evening 1t the home of Mrs. Philip Bassett Of 145 West Main street.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold q pub lie supper in the church parlors on Wednesday from o'clock on.
 Ernest l. Millerick, who staged the minstrel show last Thursday evening at the high school for the benefit of the library fund. has received q per sonal letter from Governor John II. Trtmbuli in which his rAccIlcncy highly praises and luuds the show. The governor states that the show was by far better than any profps slonai performance that he has wit messed. He also pays q high compi- mcnt 10 the members Of the cast for their excellent work and speaks in glowing terms Of the spirit of the Plainville people who are so strongly behind the library movement and arc ever ready 10 help in anyway possible.
 The governor, together with his wife and Major and Mrs. John Cool }d~e. attcldcd the performance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Saved From Rocks, Ship
 Headed for Baltimore

Woods Hole, Mass. May 1s Pl- The shipping board frctghter Kcar- ny was under her own steam on the way 10 Baltimore today after bejng freed from the trcacherous rocks Of Nobska Point.
 Water was confined to one water. tight compartment in the vessels how, Tho coast guard cutter Acush- net and a smaller coast guard pa- trol boat helped to pull the 6,50a ion fr1ighter from the rocks at high tide yesterday.
 The vessel grounded early satur- day after leaving Boston inc profi- ous day following 3 voyage from Liverpool. Captain Vincent L. Ryan of Providence, E. I, and a crew Of @5 men remained aboard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BRISTOL NEWS

Ctontirucd From rago saTcm evening will be in charge Of com. mittec comprising the following. Nr, and Mrs Fuller r. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick G. Hughes, Mir end Mrs. Raymond (, Olcott. Mr and Mrs Wilmot E, Wright, and Mir and Mrs Epaphro1itus Peek.
 Ncnccas Lose. B..
 The Bristol Maple Ends yesterday afternoon defeated tho Scnecas Of New Britain at Mu1ay field by q : to : score. The details Of the gam and boX score appear on the sport page,
 Decd Filed
 Land and buildings on Barn>s street have been demised from Frank Mastcrbuoni to Matthew and Jane Scu, according to q warranty deed filed today at the office Of the city clerk.
 S5l 900 Permit Granted
 Superintendent Of Public Works Oscar Anderson has granted per init 10 build q onc-story church with a basement to the st. Anthony Church Corp. the cost Of which is estimated 10 bo $5L0o0. Cosmo Nacca is in charge of construction and panicl X. Guerriero or Hartford IS the architect.
 tolapinto brothers have been giv- on permission by the superintendent 10 erect tive-rOom house on Mel rose street at 4 cost of S4.500: George BoUrncau. to build an eight room house on Lexington street at a cost Of $6.5oo; Frank I.agassce. 10 alter a building on Pine street for Fred C. Anuis at q cost Of $f.5ou: Fred C, Annis, to erect q one-car garage al -9&& Pine street. Forest vile, at q cost Of S2o0; Deo Mar cott", 10 erect a small building on Willis street at a cost Of S90o.
 Marriage License Issued
 City Clerk Thomas E. Steele today issued q marriage license 10 William Worchin, q shipping clerk. of 9S Willow street, New Britain and Alexandria. NJ. PIocharsky, at homa, Of Middle street. this city.
 Fire Board Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of Inc board Of fire commissioners will hc held in the city hall building Fri day evening at 7;@o o'clock. It is expected that q report on the pro- grcss Of he construction f the now Terr}yille avenue hro station will be given.
 Lnthcrans Whipped, S-3
 The Bristol Boys club baseball team, led at the plate by Art AyaI- lone who slammed out three safeties in four official trips, trimmed the Luthcrans at the high school fell Saturday afternoon. s to 3. Georgr Alexander and Lugg. Lutheran out- fieldors starred ofensively for the losers
 The Boys club nine has entered the Hartford county Y. II. C. A. senior league, its schedule calling for homo and home tIlt8 with each other member. The team needs a pair Of pitchers and q like number of fly chaSers, Anyone wishing ID play with the team IS requested 10 report 10 Coach Tommy Brannick,
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
City League Meeting

At q meeting Of the executive board of the City Baseball league. to be held in the city council ch-m- bcr tonight at 7:&0 o'clock, the $50 forfeit fees of the managers will be forwarded 10 Treasurer Joseph r. Carroll, It is probable that contracts for inc certItication Of players will he distributed among the managers so that they may return" them 10 the circuit secretary before the opening games on May 2j. Sunday.
 Final arrangements for Sundays opening have not been completed but will probably be after tonight's s board conference, when the matter will he thrcshcd out. Two umprcs will be in charge of the pair of open CTS but 10 cut down expenses it is believed that the pruning knife will be applied and only one arbitor will bo used thereafter. This expense question was discussed 10 q certain extent at the last meeting but noth- ing definite was decided.
 The tentatove schedule compiled President Thomas M Monahan and Acting Secretary William A. Garrett two days ago. will bc presented 10 tho board tonight for its approval or dlsapproral The schedule calls for first round Of 11 games.
 The West Ends and Eagles Of Ter YTilIo are slated 10 clash in the first battle Sunday. with tho Maple Ends and forcstylio 2crappn~ at 'hr other end Of tho double header. P}ainvillo and the New DrpartrIros will come together on Decoration Day The only other doublc-hcadcr on the card comes on July f. when the Maple Ends and West Ends. and the forestvjllo team and New De- parturos meet.
 Mrs. Mercy \. Clinton
 Mrs, Mercy A. Clinton, aged eB, ii resident Of Bristol for many years, fIod yesterday at tho home Of her nephew, Charles Stocking of t% Grown street, rlanvHlc. She was born in Chatham. Massachusetts, and came 10 Bristol many years ago. For the past year she had l. sided in Plainville
 Funeral services will bo he'd to- morrow afternoon at the Bristol Methodist church. Rev Hubert Jones will oficiatc. Burial will b in West camet4ry.
 Bushneli Loses Appeal
 George \. Bushnell. self-ma 1e lawyer of Pequabuck. has los, his appeal from a judgment rendered ;u favor of the Guardian Thrift and Loan Corn, according 10 q decision or tho court or common pleas Bushnell mantajned that the con- tIaot Il" had. signed with the cor poratjon was illegal on three grounds. but the court rules other HiS@ and upholds the original dcyf- sion.
 Falcons Win
 Tn" TOrastvillo Falcons defeated the Bristol Phantoms by 3-2 in q Ia inning Junior City League baseball game Saturday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The Atlantic ha1 1rnn flown ly 447 people. Of whom 4a2 traEaloI In ajrsh'ps,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
LAST TROOPS WILL
 LEAVE RHINELAND
French Evacuation to Be C0n-
 pleted by June 30

Paris. May f9 EP)-Ordcrs for immediate evacuation Of French troops from the third and last zou~ ot the German Tthinciand were give today lT Premier Andre Tardicn to General Guiilaumat. commanding the occupation troops,
 Tho orders were delivered at noon aftera a conference in which Tardlcu Foreign Minister Aristi1o Brard General Guillaumat, Minister of War Andre Nasinot German Ambassador Leopold Non Hocsch. and the Rhno- land high commissioner participated.
 The French authorities had dccjd- cd on the orders for immediate cyac- nation Iast Saturday, when Germany Dispatched her separations obliga- tjons to the international bank af E8alo
 All to Go By Juno 30
 After issuing the evacuation orders, Tardieu asked Inc German amb3ssa dor 10 assure his government that inc last French soldier will have left the occupied area on June &", thc dalH agreed upon h| ttcrHan ana French representative at the HaErJc ConfrrenecS.
 The French Eorcrumcnt will not- fly Germany and the former allied po@ors on June 50 that tho oclupa- ton has ended.
 The evacuation p1ars-~hich will free German soil from foreign sol .QIcrS for tho first time since the armisttce-warr prepared by Genor- a9 Max Weyg1ud and have h~cn ready for q. month awaiting Cor many's fDlftjlmcnt of her reparatione obligations under the Owen h., Young plan, Germany fulGll"d th' obligations on 'he first day possibl" tho date Of formal opening Of the international bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The government of Greece has appropriated s9G0o0o for building roads to archaeological sites to pro- mote tourist trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Fire Board Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Inc board Of fire commissioners will hc held in the city hall building Fri day evening at 7:@Q o'clock. It is expected that q report on the pro- grcss Of he construction f the new Torr}Yille avenue hrc station will be EIycn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
The CARuS0 VOCAL SCHOOL

of Hartford, Conn.,, Frank Caruso, director and coach and Rina Caruso, lyric so- prano, artist-teacher, ex- ponent of the Italian Bel Canto method, now teaching in New Britain every Tues day from 1 p. m,, at 299 Main street.
 Studio acconpanist with all lessons.
 You are cordially invited to write or call for other in- formation.
 Hartford Address:
 143 BLUE HILLS AVE.
 Phone 2-0692
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
iEI.MI.N HANDICAPPED

Answering a call for q chimney Ire @t 1G9 Hartford avenue at $50
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

FOR BEST RESULTS ISL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Wins Fourth Time. i-2

Bases on tajIs: 0f T.aurendeau {, ?. Struck put. Bv Lauremdeau 1. ny r. ImDjrcs: IIerhcrt and Miller
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Decd :. fled

Land and buildings on Barnes street have been dnmised from Frank Mastcrbuoni to Matthew an1 Jane Sou. according 10 q warranty deed filed today at the office Of the LLLN NInrl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Marriage License Issued

City Clerk Thomas E. Steele today issued q marriage license to William Norchin, q shipping clerk. of as NIIlo" street. New Britain, and Alexandria. NJ. PIocharsky, at hom 9. nf Middle strnct thie n1t
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

(rontirucd Prom rago SeTcn)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Sonstroelu @b ., O Q < l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Old Shipyard Passes

One Of the oldest shipyards in
Europe, the Cantiere Navale OderO
della Foce in Genoa, Italy. is soon
to be scrapped. 1t was established
In 1867 and in it were built the IA
nous war galleys which were used
by the republic against the Turkish
corsairs. When Italy was overrun
by the French number of fighting
ships were constructed here for Ma
poleon. Genoa has grown around the
shipyard, which is now in the center
Of an industrial district. New houses
will be erected ON the site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Soy Bean Hay Compared
With Alfalfa for Cows

Several years ago the Pennsylvania
experiment station concluded three
year feeding test in which different
grades of soy bean hay were COM
pared with alfalfa hay as roughage
for dairy cattle and the results are
well worthy careful study. Soy
bean hay is not as easily cured as
alfalfa or clover, partly because 1t Is
not ready for harvesting till late in
the season and partly because 1t is
somewhat coarse and does not dry out
as readily as the other legumes men
toned. The result is that the quality
of the average soy bean hay crop is
usually somewhat below that Of the
common legumes. 1t usually produces
a smaller tonnage per acre than
alfalfa, but yields about as we'll as
clover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Properly Housed Fowls
Will Prove Profitable
(By NJ A. SEATON, Extension Poultry
man, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.)

(By NJ. A. SEATON, Extension Poultry
man, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.)
Poultry profits for the coming year
depend mainly on the pullets.
In managing most poultry f1ocks 1t
is considered advisable to Gull the
hens to a point where they will COM
prise about one-fourth to one-third of
the flock, and have sufficient pullets
to make up the remainder. If suf-
ficient number Of good pullets are
available to carry out this plan a sue
cessful poultry year should be in sight
If good management is practiced. If
the pullets have been poorly devel-
oped and are small and unthrifty, win
ter egg production will be low.
Hens will need well-constructed
and properly ventilated house to lay
large number of eggs this winter.
# satisfactory house is not avail
able plans should be under way to re-
model or build a new one. 1t is ad-
visable not to crowd the pullets. Gull
and sell part of them. At least three
square feet Of floor space should be
allowed each pullet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Pithy Directions as
to How to Buy Seed
Expert Of New York State
College Outlines Plan.

From the New York State College
Of Agriculture at Ithaca come pithy
directions as to how to buy seed, writ
ten by Paul Work of the station staff.
Here is the how of good seed buying:
"Seed, to be good, must be clean,
viable, free from disease, and true to
good name.
"There are two ways Of obtaining
good seed: first, to produce it; Sec
Ondly, to purchase it.
Growers should learn, in a gen.
eral way, how the seed business is
handled, and should study the char
acter, the ideals, the integrity, and
the reputation Of the various seed
houses, for firms differ as widely as
do individuals in these respects.
snake inquiries as to the origin Of
the seed and whether or not the
houses maintain trial grounds. Learn
to judge whether the statements made
in the catalogues or by the salesman
are based on facts or on mere ideas.
when you locate good sources, en-
deavor to get seed of the identical
percentage another year. The use of
the seedsman's stock numbers will
help. both you and the scotsman in
this. Don't shop around too much If
you locate a good scotsman. He soon
learns your needs and will endeavor
to meet them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-28
Carbohydrate Supply
Cheapest in ANY SilO

The need for the silo is not meas
ured geographically. Silos are being
successfully used in every state and
nearly every county in the Union.
Many of the countries of the world
are using silos with success. Too
many farmers have figured that they
were out of the silo belt, and let it
go at that They should use the silo
formulas to determine the economy
of such structures rather than count
themselves outside the silo district.
The losses in afeld-cured forage are
seldom spoken of. Weathering by
sun, wind, rain and frost are great.
When shocks and stacks are covered
with snow and ice. then the silo is
appreciated But even if we did not
have this weather damage, silage Is
our cheapest supply of digestible car
bohydrates.