davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
STEAMER TOTAL LOSS

Lima, Peru, Jan. 3.-PeMariners
today considered the Chilean steamer
Mapocho a total loss after it grounded
yesterday near Samanco. about 200
miles north of Callao. A rough sea
stove in her hull below the water line.
Passengers were landed safely by the
ships boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
:: MANDAN NEWS. ::

g. Spencer, well known to Bismarck
and Mandan people who have sum-
mel homes at Detroit Lakes, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

Alber's Indoor Animal Circus
tonight at A. q. u. w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

1-Kathryn Crawford =. she's
developed one Of the best singing
voices in Hollywood and promises
to star In the talkies.
2-Marion Byron :. . made her
debut with Buster Keaton and
has since played featured roles
in five big talkies.
3-Carole Lombard started
as q Mack Sennett bathing
beauty. and just look where she
Is now!
+Dixie Lee another one
Of those New Workers who has
carried her success with her to
Hollywood.
5-Lillian Roth -. she was be-
coming famous as a blues sing
er" when the talkies lifted her
from behind the footljghts.
6-Mary Doran another
product Of the New York stage
who appears to be on the path
to movie stardom.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Observations On Tie Weather

Washington. May 1o.-Forccast for Southern New England: show CTS tonight and probably Tuesday morning; slightly warmer tonight fresh south 10 southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: showers and warmer tonight and Tuesday: fresh CHS. shifting 10 south and southwest winds
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity. Showers and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday.
 ron1iaons High pressure covers tho Maritime prosincas and No" England. X disturbance IS central over Indiana u-'H a trough cHtoD1- ing south-soUh~cstNard 10 a sccou- darv disturbance or,s Southern Louisiana.
 Another disturbance of wide x tent is advancing eastward over the C4nadfan mort hUe-.. Cool weather prevails in Nov England buf there |, tendency to rising temperature west or the Arpalachians, HoaNl rains were reported from Tennessee and Miss sstpp and light to modcr- ate amounts a' many stations in thr Ohio valley and tho Middle Auanti, states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy wcath.r witt slightly higher temperature.
 ,... 44r-,..- r--lt g.,1s,--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NrION NGl.NI tI\NI ~
 k IMPORTANT

o.a o< 'ha questions asked hy t.ro census takers had 10 do with ,"pIoym.at. IL n.ng whether the p-reon had ao.s Tre census taerc- .9r. would F.. D thorough census of tha r.mfo..M
 Cnarz.s nss. nonn m.la how ...r .a.. ii, s.u-u,-,oa.r, m som. ..-r= -.o--cd o.ar .Hrs question. h ta. south part os Cleveland. O, T. is sad that -.a"o omissions Of the ampovmsnt question were found in tnr r.n-as reports. As the census ,a..re go. -2o can,e for e0gmerat- ing this question rr IS unlikely tHal .hsy overlooked rt except or orders from political ca.ensins. runs the charge
 It .s one a.'l worth looking -@o Eat nobody expects much pccring to a. done. r properly carried out ln .u details the te3n census ru hava economic #en.aoa0ce such as none o- is professors possessed. Th@ employment queries. tho queries re- =arl.a- home ownership and ran' paid, arc 0. vastly more importance than ,he much disputed query re- -srdnr tho ownership o. radio re- -nlssr.
 wae-s economical statistics. how ..er. Will not br forthcoming for long rma In .ae'. 70 tha word runs tr.r ~tU b. "~Ihheld' until after inc statistics regarding population a..a been given out The ccnsa@ aat"r,s.rato~y evidently aro in nc aarrr 10 provide l.v" economical oat. for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

gaco. express and mail To substi- ute motor coaches in the daytime- # such thing should ever he con- rempla.aa-mtgh. also necessita,a tho auxiliary usa Q. trucks.
 I, is moi UEelH therefore. that motor coaches will he a fit su5- situate for rh, gascHna line for quite some .5ms Eu n lne matter of a supplementary service during times of the day when travel is light, the motor coaches ought 10 lo of un- questioned advantage
 Cuaens haze often wondered why .he New Brjlan-Hcr.n gasolin" .oacaas ar. nor extended 10 fw- -.sh a d.r.g, -.r>icc 10 Anddleto~u without change at the Berlin station Au that stands 5n the way is q rail .ro-s.a- a8.o.0.n1 rhe Borun station: .a. r.rhar- .a. sil"osd dfsl,.as 10 rroEaa such t eros~uS at grade. end taHo ara sound arguments gains. E'.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
HNETrOED.> VICTORY

The population "Hr har0,eu Bridgeport and Hartrort IS TOW ove" .o- sno.n.r t.a E.ats with Holr- .a.a tna ana.~qa-ea ano..
 Indeed 50 poorly #a I:r.a-.nort araasa ID ro1..aro~ 'rar j. has ...~ na-=.l ..> saa -..-o. srr~-d-ld Hartford yo.ms~.aan and Grand g.qr&s-.r.a= which @aa below v
 .na Hr.or1 nou..r4a .s -t. .-f Hrl-.ror. -f-.-.a.
 Ho.5 auss ar. greatly d.-arrma,- .# Hartford >pa"ad -...." and "r9z-qoa, ue som. l.Serl.man. ..9..--g .o -.sv aa.a. O. Har..orl.
 U~1-enon #po.o-ts,> natural. .rro9aee 'aa- -Ea population O. ~ar- .oaat.r- .ov-- ra.s is raaJla-.o1 ..o.. -..... Hartford. Q. oo""-.. .a... r... -H#a. ..a.m- and .oaa ...r 10 .Hu mg..-et. ooaa8ane- o1 .>r.'~oaaa--- Ha~.o~.. "EI.H -.ws to include c.ernnl1g re~-- saoH= .A..q- New Hrt5.a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
MA\HtTTA\'S POIIllC3I
 ~I pRJtiACN

Manhattan borough in Greater N~s York is well represented in the Ls-rstature. i is the Democratic stronghold.
 II so happens, however, that tho ropuIorjoa of Manhattan $ steadily 5~r-r0lrg. while the other poroughz uotany Brooklyn and Quecns, ar steadily rcrcastng.
 Eat tho representation .u the Ures-la.ure Of these other horougha has not increased in proporuon
 Ttmmaoy has 8 population proh- .@m on r, hands and inrercNmad atn Il is 'ho desire to retain noIII- .a' power lis position js no dtffer- .ot from Inc Rcpuh'caH position III "o0nscttaur. which controls tho representation rom 'he small towns ~Hca ha<o 2 minority os 'ha s.4:r'- population.
 Ncfhar Tammary in Nsw York nor fhy Eorabacl or-an@uou in CoHr.,,.ear shows any inclination to .aan-s rho un1smorraHe roaauton
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BOY FREED BY POLICE,
 DISAPPEARS WITH $40
Parent Calls 1t Headquarters Af!or Youth Hae Been Eclcaspd
 From Custody.
] rom Custody.

The local police yesterday aNrr- noon released Albert StankioWjcA t7. of Mcriden, who had been in custody since Saturday. and last evening his father Was disappointed not 10 find him at the police sta ton, for he wanted some informal ton as 10 what became Of $l4g the boy took before leaving home.
 The Plainyillc authorities turned Albert over to the local police for safe keeping after they had picked him up, and before releasing him Captain Kelly communicated with the Meriden authorities. who sent word that the elder Stankiewicz would not come here and there Uaz no reason for holding the boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
THL "DINkN" LINE NEE>i ~
 MOTOR COACHES

Substitution Of motor coaches for the late afternoon and night trips of the "dInhy' line between Ne~ Britain and Berlin railroad stations may be justified by tho fact that travel between the two stations at such times is light. scarcely paying for the operation Of the djnly. Bp, travel over the "dinky' during other periods of the day is good and one naturally dou1ts whether a motor coach transfer could ever be as sat- isfactory should fl be considered later to substitute gasoline vehicles for the entire "dinky" service.
 The gasoline railroad coach be- tween the two stations is swift and comfortable. likewise convenient. It hauls much besides passengers-bag-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
tt.NSIN iEGU NENJS
| SLIISS

So far every city which has no, .arna well in the census returns has uttered Hoient protest, usually through rae mayor the claim being anything from unfalrness 10 q con- spjrary .o rob the town of its das- tiny and glory
 Protests are more numerous as d result Of the 1881 census than most Of it's predecessors because q larger number Of cities have suffered dis appointment.
 The penda}am seems 10 be chang tne for these cities and modern con ditions naturally are blamed. In. stead Of being satisfied to be coop cd Up within ritics increasing num- bers of people have moved to sub
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BO~TON'~ PEOGEI>~ RTILICT> NLN ENGLAND

Boston uer-" has ras"l"cl mH-a oo 4 square deal from -na remainder Of fha country rvn,n # looked at -oasass returns For decades Boston has aesr n-h,laa a e.azas ua..- with &. Lous and Balumors-on paper. Tho general citizen. inc f..- lows rsaG in rs- No.as- or M1- wagAae. having occasion 70 eomrf. rao "z5-o" Q. Boston and o.h.r metropolitan .5te~ aIoays eore.ad- .d tha. Boston ~as ae.a- oa.atranc-
 Mr Gnna~ar C."a.a elsewhere II no. know -a. circumstances Tho la .-rs srd .oaas contiguous 70 Ho~- lon cannot b- made 10 .o.r "lth ..e Hub .n tha manner Q. Greater NeH York. P.rt5ns they arp .4Ily -usu. eisd in refusing 10 foss their fen-.- .i.- .r -h. manner os Brooklyn. th. Bronx. and ora.e ott.,+ which joined Greater N.w York. Or just "%e" York; in o-.ar 70 enable f.. na- lions metropolis Q Qoa >.oaam@Iy H.- or panon
 For ">ev York" ,. always rl1.r- r.G to oa r.ra~ - 9osses~r= h. o.a..na aoraaroa-ra..E includes aH .r. .oao.=a- uo~oa has DO -u.a .a."
 Boston nrop.r ro.-.---I to mor. than sa..ano Hofas.or. has don. v.rs wolf .san -a .no rrasas r~arns fr .a. q towns around # had con- =rn-o9 10 .ou .ae corporate uor7 ol .ae e.-- rHa poramton o@ Boston town would b. mora than -.oa.ooa
 Proof that Bo9ou is an enormous population r.a.or is shown by c.r- tam signs that re4ara a ha=o popl- auor. T. has an .>.snass subway -y--am. larger than that Of Pmla 8@uh1a ,hlca-o. boa~-0ng a larger population. 10 thi- day laak- ,hc subway system. ]. supports t19 base ball teams in fha ualor leagues Just like Philadelphia and Chicago and sl Louis. hut Baltimore. which .ues with Boston proper a- to popa aaon. mae, h- satisfied with 2 minor league team and has no suy- eaEs.
 Thor th,re gro -r.e. -aosI-. ..r. sign O. poaa@.o. a. ..a-. ] t..ra r- any city anh a nor. crowd .d 1oaa.oan section 'aan Goe'o. vn.-- ]. lte
 3o~or. a".r al. Is .a. r.ar, o Nv Go2'#nd Mos, people in o'e. -.e.ons of tr. country regard f;oa .o. s= representative Of New Ing ara. Wa-n a~ find that Boston . show ing good progress in sFerytnm worth ~aUe l, means that New Ems 'rn5 or he whole is dolDs ene sam 'o. Boston moro than any other eft uoac.s %aw angjand's prosperity
 Thus ob,n Nc discover that Bo- .on -a making a good showing in ;H  .auzgs returns ne can rest assure that Na" England on inc whole wi do E#owIeu.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
25 Fears Ago Today

The business Of the Dunlop Per colator 70. of Chicago has been purchased hy Landcrs, Frary X Clark and will be conducted in this city hereafter.
 William Iiegler won the cham pionsmp Of tho city in baton swing ing Saturday by defeating John Riley in special contest.
 People living in inc northwest part of the city are circulating a petition for presentation to the council asking that q trolley line be bull, in the vicinity or Broad and North Burritt streets.
 There is some talk Of having a special town meeting called to take
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
WHEELER FLATS
 PROHIBITION LAW
One Time Dry Turns Against
 Statute in Address

Washington, May "a (UP)-Sena- tor Burton k. Wheeler. dem. Mont. long considered moderate dry, was on record today as convinced that prohibition, as now enforced is a failure.
 "It is absurd to say" Wheeler told domnan'ly dry audience al the rulyary Baptista church here, that prohibition is enforced when one can go into any city, large or small. pt his tool on the rail and order a drinh.'
 After dcnouncin- conditions ob- t4mlnG under the present dry laws, Wheeler said "the people are turn ruS from ll Cprohibltion) in disgust because Of widespread graft and cor rupfion.
 Tna services at which he spoke were under tho auspices of the Citi- zeus' Service association and were held in Inc church in which the late President Harding once worshipped.
 Another indication Of Wheeler $ isconteut with prohibition came last week when he voted with d small senate minority in favor Of the resolution of senator Tydings, dem, Maryland, to prevent the use of pois- on denaturants in government alco- hol.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
PENNA. ELECTION IS
 HIGHLY UNCERTAIN
Injection Of Prohibition Issue CompliCateS Situation

Harrisburg, Pa, May 19 JP)- Confused issues and fractional alli- ancc7. coupled with considerable apathy in the ranks of the voters, made the outcome of the Pennsyl- vania primary election appear highly uncertain today on the eve Of the ballotine.
 It is estimated that about 1,500,- 900 republican voters will name their selection for the L. $. Senate. the governorship and q number or lesser offices at the states $500 polling places tomorrow.
 Induction Of the prohibition issue into tho campaign has complicated the situation more than any other one factor.
 Bernard J. Myers, campaign man. aecr Of the ticket headed by Secre- tary Of Labor James J. Davis, son. atorial candidate and Francis Shunk Brown. gubcrnatorial asplr- ant, predicted thosa candidatc7 would carry from @5 10 50 counties and sweep the state hy pluralitics running from 9oo,0oo to 3oo.ooo. Clifford PmcEot, independent and dry candidate for the gubern2tnrial nomination, also claims victory, but gives no figures.
 Vets Predict Victory Randolph W. Chllds, chairman of the Bahlen- Philips Dorraucc wet continuation, predicts plurdiltles of those candidates at 15h,ooo and up- wards.
 Senator Joscph R. Grundy. Hone wolf" candidate for the United States senatorial nomination, and ] his supporters are equally confident i he will he nominated.
 Tn main drives of the Wetg have l been centcrcd in Philadelphia, Pitts l hurgh and the anthracite mining re- eions, and in all three points any 1 large vote policd by the wet candi- Gatcs is expected 10 cut into tho 1 Brown strength This situation has caused the Davis Brown managers 10 raise the cry that "a vote for l Phillips is d vote for piuchot."
 While the Davis-RroWn managers, ] who arc lacking the only complete
 slate in the field, have made de- tcrmIncd efforts to pros0fNc united
 front behind their ticket, considcr-
 able cutting is expected.
 The results Of the contests on l United States senator and governor ~ill hinge largely upon the strength boiled by Senator Grundy and for mcr Governor Pinchot in the state outside of Philadelphia. and AlIc- gheny counties, and the pmraltic- rolled up for the Davis Brown ticket in tho two big counties. Tho
 size of the wet vote in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties is expected
 10 prove tho balance Of power.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
A "LCDNGNIt |. ~. OE
 lIEOpI'

AT "o.o1om.e tinted ~..es D.. Eusopo.r such az rraro-.3 in 4 memorandum as ->r.ssss Br.aaa French foreign munster. '.a nocara. corcomtan> 70 depressed a.onone conditions in Europe Trance today is rho only 7ros7.roaz ns"on or the continent And Q. rhe smaller na- lions. only svelen and Holland secm co he lo.rz v..'-
 On tho -amarGar D. +n. .ootnan. uaomr.oemaa. na= #.-oa. IS rfe as it b8s he-ona .nronr. in Gr-a. Britain. and agr.-a'-ar. t- ...aalay as depressed as ls .naast.~
 What Brand and o.a.~ U~orena statesmen ara 5rseoe..to- is ina. tariff barriers na.r..o '. nations os Europe sun. -rIe a.. .~.ara au. They ~o4ld h... r.. states O. Europ.. SO ar .- trad. .: .oa-era- ed. in -aa saaa ro-Hoa .- .a. -a..- m the United S.a.ee. er-m prosper wtaou. tares narr.sr-. ol.a 5-- prohibited between .ae ~..- ng .a. Con~r,auon.
 What a na,oa rn. rn... >.a.,- would h. !. corn-o.... aaaa.a-- tarors. wishing 0 ship -ooa- 10 .ae other ra.es ~.r. oor.ron..a with A far.s.Ias Q. .ar.. -ra..s. !, .- safa 10 say that .a. only manufacturer. in Nurmcga would ~oo-.-t Q. thos. maru.s"orrg sooa- ror .ons9m3- non within .er stat. and r.raaps d lew ragnaor.ag .a-.-
 That is inc .ouaH#oa a E~op. and is one which gr#rH- .so0omf. union to Europe -a..~ ID. .a. aorata Brisud broa-a. .9ra.~a m- reo.ec. ar the te7rn assembly, o. t.. Laagu. or Nations last ~.u..ma.r and fl vas endorsed .r no-- Of tr. dele. gatee. jrcl1a.n- ~.--.uanu 0. Gar many. Smce tHa. tm. onolar, study has baen -rsn .o .a- rro.a4 by all interested 0a-oa+ and rra ca port or Ur5aad -os .n.o-..- Iaat attitude. Tho rsuo~ .- .a a..- .a. aay for acton a. .na .. "..a a- sambIv Of tre L.a-a.. ~""0 fax. place ne>- September
 Because Tho #ran- ,..o~ .s Q has been made ao r.a-o. .a ron cIJdo that ,aa uo"n. !. .-ma4 7. ae accompIlsh.i la5..# .... an ndtcaHooe Ina. !. mas ....- a'.I to greater results ar .a.- ..u- .'#I suo5eot Eor discussion. Iu Ea""a.r and March ot .h.s t.-r a Eu-oraa tariff truce conference was hs.5 eo inc deliberations O that oOnferonn considered a prelimlrarv mos 10 ward 4 United States of Europa. ta hardly he sad 10 have bern eroRa. with mach success.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

some action which may lead 10 an addition being built 10 the training school on Prospect street.
 New Britain aerie. F. 0. E, will hold celebration of it's first ami Nersary in the Casino tomorrow eNc- ning when there will be an enter tainment and dance.
 The dealers say that strawberries will be more plentiful this week. The berries received here during the past two weeks have been water soaked and covered with sand,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

lmen-is now being worn with full evening dress by bloods who toe fashions mark,
 Electric air travel sign a few stops off Broadway: Take 10 the air like birdies and fly places" IL sounds positively unmanly to us.
 "In ono Of your marking back moments" writes W. $. P. "Id like to join you in q good cry out loud it. Times Square for the passing Of the old time minstrel with it's Lew DocllslaierS. Honey Boy Evanses, Neil O'Bricns and Billy B. Vans"
 Since I hoped on the wagon l don't cry out loud publicly any more. But I'll go into huddle with Nou for few suppressed sniffles n private.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, IncD
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

urban districts and other nearby small towns, committing via auto mobile,
 Thus the small towns near cities have shown uniform increase. some of them quite startling, while the isolated small towns, which do not enjoy the presence of commutine residents, arc either standing suii or are decreasing,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
HOLD LETTER FOR AMY

sydney, \. $. w.. May i9 P-- Post office authorities are hold .ng a letter addressed "the queen of the air" until Miss Amy Johnson, 2& year old British aviatriX who left Sineapo yesterday for Surabaya- Java. arrives She is flying from England 10 Australia.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Malhines seem able, to produ every essential thing except CO., sumers.
 Thon too, Nou can recognlz Easv Street by the muttered choru- Gosh. 1 wish had something <, So Harvard and Nassar gradua ,os hays few childrcn' Wcn these -,hools didn't graduate the parents or Lincoln. Ford. Edison and thcix aind
 The "most progressive State" v1s UNo many individuals l. made q bic p.ash ny gong in debt. but now 1t must go ragged 10 pay the jntcrcS.. The worm turns. # is true hr. rot to attack. He didn't quite catch inc instructions from the back sea-. Fortunately, YOU cant judge a 2rrat man by the foolish look he wears while laying a corner stone .or news r-cL
 Ono objection 10 universal cduca- ion is that the colleges graduate uen faster than great executives dla te make room Tor them,
 
 If realism required Al Jolson to lcl lit for a GrunL scene. as M4- nrtrc sars. why no, east each stlr d. 8 pure and innocent girl?
 Amerlcanjsm. Getting into an ar Gumcnt about 'ho Inarcuracy Of the shlp's clock losing interest in the tact that the sh}p IS gong down.
 America has done is best 10 make poslertlv righteous. It will bc so busy payiu- of bonds fl won't have any leasIre for cussedness.
 When you think Of the hard lucl: a'toudlng Mir Hooycr's administr2. ton, it's no wonder people onuq thought him q Democrat.
 A- the present rate Of progress 4 i, estimated that every important highway will be paved by the time a.rships make them useless.
 She is happily married if the gir chum she loved in school five years ago now gives her a pam.
 The way divorced husbands arc fusEed by cold-diggers doesn't n. d.coto anything ln particular cx c'Dt that few judges are paying alimony.
 They say people often live h Heaven or Hell without realizing it and iEs true that New Yorker ~,em ,ha, way abou, the New Jerusalem.
 WeM f prosperity makes peonlt wicked, this should ho a good sca eu0 for the Rev. Billy Sunday.
 Only the methods change. Bar in rS22 tho home was decorate, aifh borncd wood, but the wori wasn't done with cigarette butts.
 Correc. this sentence: "Thc gir! and l hope 10 go 10 the seasho. instead Of -hc mountains" saj' shg, . but or course pa will decide.
 'oT1 1rjGh'. 1920. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
STEtiII.R PLANE ARRIVES

New York. May 19 P'-An am- phibian plane. catapulted al sea from the liner Bremen today with 5o pounds of mail. landed off the steamers pier ten hours before the expected arrival Of the ship. The Bremen is due from Europe tonight. Tho plane was released 5Q miles cast and Nantucket lghtship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Ol F MUCH hlpRONI ID "BR INCH IINI'
-r-r-. Inc r.L,roal :.

~rn branch '.nc railroad running through New Britain and through Waterbury D its connection with the sboro lin. is 10, .hat # used 10 .~ T. is oe-.ar.
 Anyone with rns rouancr Of t1e raus in his blood finds food for though. .n contemplating the hug 1ocomotN.s that now ate able 10 aunao tHc branch line. There was 8 time decades ago when nothing but small ro.9mor>es-sman compared ura inc present monstcrs-werc able 10 navigate along tho light raiis along the nno. Today the raljs are as heavy as those on inc main lines and any locomotive able 10 travel or ,hc shore line or main line can usa tho '.Waterbury-New Britain branch inc."
 The result is that some of inc freight trains rolling along the branch line arc Of amazing length uocomou.es that appear 10 be as ,rr-a as inc mountain 1o"onlo'lT"s or. -.rs sa thc pictures lau1 rham
 "ho uunroy.mon, has hrnn u 1'a' aHn .n.s followed throughout the -oaa,r, a- q whole.
 Zrar. han tbrr--four'h+ cf all ths rH tonnage produced last year wa .r .no tou-p -pound section or heavier For '.. s,.antu consecutive year 'h' production o, rajl. win a weight p'l 4cd Of tHa pounds and over c& earard tn1anun tons. The uso 0 such r-I has more than trtpied II th. ua-t d.ead-.
 Norr economical operation is oh .anod by increasing the amount Q foum.2, moved in single train. I'm means larger and more powerful locomotives and bigger and mor hcarUy loaded ears. plus more car in each 1atu. To proNid" q traci which will stand ID under the con -tant operation O. such trains an, vhfch can bc economically main tamcd requires heavier rail ant morn ballast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The coo. 2a.c may a. a ....- Har. or straw hs...~s a-- w5aro- o5 -a. old hat a Uu.- .on=en "fH ae.aE saa tune 1nan th~ straw rar g.so .ooa~ like an c-l-.uar.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

 The A. 5. '. $ 2 natloHa. orEanazeC 0n which furnishes newspapers and sdNeE- seys with & strictly honsst ana yss ot circulation. Our clrcU.ato1 s-s'ls-.cs b.e based upon tas audit Th-s .nsu-es pro- tectloa sgs-sE fraud n 1ews1ap@r t.s- trt oution figures to ho,a national and local acgerG sera
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Watching .Hn .~I@ar.-- .a 'a#.o.= states may comp..a "i.n 'ae 'aw# in general t0terrsl e1. .aa -.aae.Is sarrass rHa o.l r.reuna' o5 ts- srars, tre rroMnrton 4..s.'ou.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

The Her8.1 g 0u vac 5z.v I1 Nar 17rx at H1taungs Newsstand 7inss Square; S-autz's Ne~ssraEl. Entrance Grand Cert-z.. 4.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Arorhar proc. rat ~9".- IS q. sarclu- F The ta.. Ha.. 'n. G.l. Le0ue.,G .s making a-C- -rr t-.4
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Memher ot lh. As.ncLaLed rre..

NrWL~F VI VTT6 Fss'VIaTVW TF.F The Associated Press ts zEclusys-y eH- titled to ths lss for re-Pubncat.o1 Of al news cred ted Co # or not othsr*t se credited in tnss paper ana s.so lo,a. news publ shed therein.