davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
800 ARRESTED IN BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 2.-UP)-The largest number of New Years day arrests in Boston since prohibition had been recorded on police blot. arrested. 16I of them on drunken ness charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

retroit iarr awarded Bertha Cleav- oneer S45o,ooo in breach of promise suit against John II. Castle. real
 estate operator.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
No Windows Wanted

"From January l. we refuse to polish as well as to climb mp lad ders for the purpose Of shining win dow panes and keeping them in con dition.
 We further ask q respite for l. minutes each morning, no deduc- ton 10 be made from wages in 
 "Wc ask for double pay Sundays
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ULTINATUN PENNED BY RUSSIAN MAIDS
Partisan Servants Demand Bet
 fer Wages, Fixed Tips

Paris, Jan. 9 LP, - Russian "femmcs de monage"-or in Eng fish. chambcrmaids-are in revolt
 Repairing yesterday by tn" hun dr@dS from apartments great and small to the loft bank of the Seine they drew up a bill Of rights for presentation to the households they serve. It reads;
 eve, the Union of tn" Femme de Manage of Paris. have the honor 10 announce 10 you Our ultimate" and unalterable decisions. taken in general assembly.
 From now on We must have q fixed wage. not depending on the Whim and humor of our employers. The lip, being varying amount depending on change, should be fixed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
cred in the following:
spiritual Beauty Culture"

Every woman desires lasting
beauty which must be compounded
OF spirit, soul and body, and this
may be obtained by following the
teaching of the College of Tc,e-
pathy and practicing the exercises Of
4 months course under guidance.
i. Spirit.
4. Think beautiful thoughts.
b Learn TO thank God daily for
the beauty OF Nature.
c, Practice communion with God
whose kingdom is within YOU.
. Soul
Occupation Of the special facul-
TIES OF the individual soul when dis
covered is essential to health.
8, Body.
d The question Of diet must be
studied
b. Physical exercises in the open
air assure grace of movement, slim
ness and beauty Of department.
Or. Robinson is famed Tor his at
-eop's 10 communicate by telegraph.
and otherwise. to the planet Mars
Equally famous IS his beautiful Mar
tan friend "Oomaruru through
whom. with the assistance Of the
doctor and what he describes as
"telepathlc powers" the world has
heard OF the comings and golngs Of
Nsrt.ars at different times
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

nuns for private work follows, too,
a change in policy which restored
them to full standing in the colonies
where missionary and parochial
schools are run by them and by
Portuguese priests. Until this step
was taken the only religious eduCa-
ton in the African possessions was
given by foreign missionaries who
taught the blacks different languages
and various creeds.
In some instances disorders broke
out between protestant and catholic
converts and the government also
found that the Portuguese language
vas making little or no Roadway
among the blacks. So the govern
nlent has authorized reopening Of the
Franciscan monastery Of Naratogo
near Torres Nedras to train mission
aries for Africa and it has also re-
stricted instruction there IN anything
but Portuguese.
A still further sign Of improved re-
lations between state and church is
a concession Of the latters right to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
PORTUGAL IS firm
AGAINST CONVERTS
ReadmitS Nuns But Keeps Ban
On clustered Life

Lisbon. June IS LP-After 20
years exile, Portuguese nuns have
been allowed 70 re-enter their native
country. but under provisions which
bar convent life, wearing of habits
in public and the teaching or religion
IN state schools.
The restrictions, however, repre-
sent a considerable relaxation Of the
DEGREES under which all religious
orders were expelled from the coun-
try by the anti-clerical government
0: Alfonso costa in 1910.
Now nc nuns are permitted TO
WORK IN private hospitals, institutions
Ter the blind and other charitable
lrst!tuuors, They are also allowed
to teach religion privately
Throughout the % years the only
sisterhoods that have been repre-
scented in the country have been Irish
nuns Of the Beau Success convent
and French nuns of the st. Louis
hospital Both these institutions
were considered territories OF the
Irish and French governments and
therefore beyond the reach Of the
anti-c!t-ical ban.
The readmission Of the native
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

If there's smartness in the lapel you'll
find it in these suits if it's smart
ness in the way the jacket and the
trousers hang you'll find it in this
marvellous group Of Norwood Clothes
Cassimeres Worsteds and light
weight summer materials al the
colors and weaves that are the style
hits Of the season.
NORWOOD has been rightly called the
leaders in their field for they carry an
assortment of suits for men that can
not be duplicated anywhere at the price.
Why not drop iii and look them over
you'll agree that they are offer
ing more values than others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
Polish Farmer Commits
Suicide in Sufield Barn

Suffield, June 13-Andrew Marek,
So, a farmer, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging himself with a
strap from barn rafter at his
home.
His family could give no reason
for the suicide but said the man had
been acting queerly recently. Yes
terday while working on the farm he
walked away and told his wife he
was sick of working. He visited Suf-
field Center and then returned to his
work.
When he did not return for his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
KING AT BUCKINGHAM

London, June 3lP-kIng George
and Queen Mary. who returned to
Buckingham palace from Sandrig-
ham Yesterday, leave for Windsor
on Saturday. They will attend the
Ascot races next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

own landed property. Several
churches which had been turned into
government offices have been re-
stored TO public worship and some
observers so so far as to predict that
ere long a formal concordat will be
negotiated between Portugal and the
Y atican,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

from a recent operation.
After going into training. I VIII
decide whether l will fight again, 8"
Dempsey added
My congratulations to Schmel-
ing"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

supper at 6 o'clock the family
searched for him and found him in
the barn. A native Of Poland, he
leaves his widow and nine children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
Shoulder Length Gloves
Match Brilliant Jewels

Paris, june 3 P-People who
have real emeralds and rubies now
accentuate the vivid color of their
jewels by wearing matching Shout
der length gloves.
White is the evening ensemble
in vogue and the one which best
shows off colored accessories.
Nine. Gamma Walska Mccormick
appeared at a recent Anglo French
fete wearing a white satin ensem-
BILE with green suede gloves and
her emerald necklace, earrings and
diamond bracelets.
FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CHICAGO FUTURES

G H G A G O, Jan. 9 QN.SO-
Grains closed higher today. Wheat
was up Ac: corn, 13s to 1Bc and
oats " to Sc.
Wheat ruled lower during the
forenoon with general selling on
disappointing cables and fairly
heavy snowfall over the winter
belt. Buying power was limited
and chiefly inspired by strength
in corn. Liverpool was Tsd lower.
Buenos Aires opened B to 1c
higher after closing 21sc lower yes
terday. These violent fluctuations
were attributed to changes in ex-
change rates, rather than to direct
market factors.
Corn was strong with buying on
the Government report showing
that the 1929 crop harvested for
grain aggregated only 2,191,135.-
600 bushels, or 2 per cent less than
last years and the smallest since
1924. Unfavorable weather over
the belt which is expected to result
1n lighter receipts, also was q mar
ktet factor. Offerings were scat
tered.
Oats were higher in sympathy
with corn.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 16; corn, 1877, and oats, 2.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
loren High Low IClose
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
REPORT SHOWS
BUS BUSINESS
PAYS MOST

Bus operation is the. most prof
liable branch of the Capital Trac-
tion Company's business, accord
ing to figures included in PreSi.
dent John Hanna's report for
1929 at the corporations annual
meeting yesterday.
HannA reported that bus pas
senger revenues for 1926 were
$4,689.28 more than tor the pre-
vious year and that revenue de-
rived from special bus chartering
last year exceeded the previous
years revenue from the same
source by $52,64O.36.
Hanna was reelected president
as were the following other Off
GERS: George E. Hamilton, chair
man Of the board: H D. Cramp-
ton, vice president, secretary and
treasurer; John Fleming, assistant
treasurer, and c. B. KoontZ, as
EtStant treasurer.
The following were reelected as
members Of the board of direc-
tors: George E. Hamilton, Ed
ward j. Stellwagen, John F. Lar
combe, John M. Perry, John H.
Hanna, Charles C. Glover, jr., and
q. Thomas Dunlop.
The annual report covering the
Z years activities in street railway
and bus line operations showed:
Passenger revenues for the
year amounted to $3,937, I'll "A, a
decrease over 1928 Of $104, BOT SIS.
Bus passenger revenues totaled
$247, ,670.33 in 1929, an increase
over the 1928 total Of $4,689.23.
Special bus revenues amounted
TO $73,059.43, an increase during
the year Of $52,604.36.
Total revenues from tranSpor.
tation amounted to $4,257, ,9O1 .26,
q decrease Of over $47, 900 from
last year. Revenues from opera
tions other than transportat lion
showed a slight falling off.
Net operating revenues of the
Capital Traction Co. for the year
reached the sum Of $1,229, ,534.50,
q decrease over the previous year
Of $49,632.37.
Taxes assignable to transporta-
tlon operations totaled $327,,
691.94, a decrease of $19,373.38.
Gross income for the ysar
amounted to $928,811.63, a slump
over 1928 of $45,313.98.
After all deductions from gross
income, amounting to over $780,.
600, the company had total net
income Of $561,974.43. a decline
Of $58,431.17.
The credit balance at the close
Of the year was $759, ,592.96, 1r a
decrease compared with 1928 OF
$248,534.63.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-ons Pennsylvania, Wash
inston arrived: reconsigned; z cars
on track including broken. Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
@nock @ receipts moderate. Supplies mod.
91ats: aSss, demand slow: market dun.
sShen ~ incba. 0asks1s' n New York, U; $. No. l.
wageners $1.So@L7s. Western Mary.
lana, Pennsylvania and Virginia, q. S.
NO: Il az inches up Yorks. $3.50: few
Tshsf Fxr. ,a5ySs iaynans n.:;a5 sssS9ass Hee
Grimes best, S2G2.2s: slightly ecaided'
81. Oils. Boxes, Washington. fancy
Black Twigs, medium to large size,
s292:2s; fancy staymans and Pear,
?2.sS; &C" grade staymans, medium to
large size. mostly around $1.26.
Grapeffuit-Supplies moderate. Flor
IDA: boxes. U. 8. No. /. as to aize,
$3.2594.7S; few higher.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes. U. 8. No. /. Is to size. a3.25@
Strawberries - Florida express ra-
csipts very light. Supplies light. de-
refrigeratorA 45@66c per quart.
Tangerines--Supp1ies moderate. Flor
sl:5OSa,sO: fancy. 1s.S5@s.s5: =. s.
No. 3. $1.25@2.25.
VEGETABLES
Beans-No carlot arrivals; broken
car ON track. Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light: demand gold !:
market firm. Florida, bushel hampers
round stringlssg, fair quality, hoIdovere.
Hests /. :, 6 Supplies moderate. Texas
Brussel sprouts-supplies light. New
York, per quart. best, 2o02Sc: few
higher; poorer, 150lThc.
Cabbage-Four New York. / Florida
arrived. New stock. 7 cars on track
including broken. Supplies mod crate: I:
Florida, tIo .;6Tshsl hammers, pOinted
stock. - cars on track including
slow; market dull. New York, bulk
ton Danish type. 3s5@Ss
CarrotS-SUpplies moderate. New York,
bushel baskets washed, $1@1.2S. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates, $a@3.25.
Nearby, per bunch, 204c.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. Pony
crates. California, best $2@2.26; poorer,
Celery-rwO California, Florida ar
rived; . reconsigned; 80 cars on track
including broken. Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market steady. New
York, IA crates rough, fair quality,
$2.26 @ 2.60; fair quality and condition,
$1.6O92. California. crates rough,
large sizes best, .$5@5.25; poorer. $40
$50; small size, $5.5O06.75; few higher;
v crates, best. $303.26; few $3.50:
poorer, $2.S0. Florida. 10-inch crates
rough. well blanched. I to dozen.
&2.760S; 10 dozen, s2.2s@2.6O; poorly
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
B D D N
UNDER LEAD
Of STEELS.
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.S)-
The steel stocks and the utilities
were the leaders this morning in
a moderate upturn Of prices,
which carried prices a point or
Two above yesterdays close.
United States Steel and Beth
lehem forged ahead behind q
strong buying demand, accom-
panying the reports Of higher
operations in the mills Of these
giant corporations. From q low
OF % per cent Of capacity opera
tions in last December, Bethlehem
mas expanded to II per cent Of
mlH capacity and United States
steel mills are now functioning
90 per cent Of capacity, according
10 reports received today. This
Is the most favorable news Of the
business revival since the break
In the market last October.
bethlehem sold up to 9715 for
q new gain Of 21S points and q
recovery Of 111a points from the
low Of last week. United States
steel at 173 showed a recovery of
10 points by the later comparison.
central Alloy Steel, vanadium
and Crucible rose about q point
each.
The utilities sold at slightly
nlgner price levels than In yes
terday's market, but new ad-
vances were comparatively sman.
The coppers and motors were
under profit-taking and the oils
slumped off on the renewed price.
cutting in the industry.
Gold Dust continued its conf.
dent upward move and reached a
new high at 42h.
Call money was UNCHANGED at
" per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Connecticut Planes
To Be Greeted Here

Passengers in four airplanes Of
the Connecticut National Guard
enroute to the All.American Air
Races at Miami win make a short
stop here and be greeted at 1880
a. m. at Boiling Field by repre-
sentatives Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
The representatives Of the
Chamber, headed by Creed w.
Fulton, vice chairman of the
aviation committee, include Clif.
ton Aires, William M. Aitchison.
Granville GUIDE, George E.,
Keneipp, T. s. Settle, william o.
Tufts, w. w. Wheeler and Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
RAILWAYS
UNHURT BY
PLANES

BOSTON; Jan. 10 Q.NS3~--
President John J. Pelley Of the
New. York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad told the Bond Club
this afternoon that he saw no
serious threat to railroads from
competition by water, buses,
motor trucks or airplanes.
He added that any new devel-
opment Of merit will succeed and
crush those who oppose it. He
said:
II cannot visualize the time
when the railroads win not be
the main dependence for the
bulk Of transportation, both ]
passenger and freight"
Aviation has some advantages
over all other forms Of transpor.
tation, said PeIley. But the eIe
mentS Of cost and, to a consider
able extent, hazard are against
widespread adoption Of this mode
Of travel.
New equipment soon to be
placed In service on the New
Haven railroad, he said, includes
luxurious coaches with roller
bearings which viii be operated
without extra fare: new Pullman
equipment including SO Of the
latest model cars, as wen Is
freight and mail cars.
PeLley said that although raj'
roads have been losing passenge.
business, he believed that It was
now as poor as 1t can be. He
reported that in December, q
month In which all business was
slack, earnings Of passenger trains
on the New Haven showed an In
crease.
he stated that In his opinion
the only justification for q trans
portation system is the service
it can render. II waterway de-
velopment would render such
service, it could be made to pay
It's own way and therefore be
developed by private capital, he
said.
The matter Of consolidation Of
New England railroads is now
being discussed by a committee
appointed by governors Of the six
States, and Pelley said that any
comment from him would be pre-.
mature.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SCHULTZ SALES
INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Reporting
consolidated gross sales of $19,-
e54,1o1 for 1929, schulte-United
SC to $$1.oo Stores, Inc, which
began operations a little more
than a year ago, achieved a place
among the 10 largest chain store
companies engaged in similar
business.
Sales for December, 1929, totaled
&3,911, ,050, compared with $780,.
483 for December, 1928, which
marked the. company's first full
month Of operation. Based on
monthly sales for December, the
company ranks seventh in size
among the Junior department
store chains.
Rapid expansion during 1929,
i. brought the number of stores in
operation at the end of the year
to Ill. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
WABASH VOTES
$40 DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 0NE0-
Directors Of the Wabash rail-
way yesterday declared q dividend
Of S. q share on the preferred
class B stock for each Of the years
1928 and 1929, a total Of $40 .
share. Dividends are payable to
holders Of record on December 81,
1928, and January 81. 1850, re-
Spectively.
Payment Of the first dividend
was suspended under a decision
of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals, but its reversal by
the Supreme Court cleared the
road for payment.
Regular quarterly dividend Of
$1.25 q share was also declared
on the preferred class A stock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s-Live Poultry
Fowls. not teghorns,- fancy. soc; ordi-
nary, Is @28c: leghorn fowls. fancy. IS
026c: ordinary. 22024c: spring chick
nary. 24@2sc: mixed cOlors. fancy. IS
case; ordinary, 22024c; fancy roasting
chickens, weighing pounds or over
27c: fancy broilers weighing . pounds
meated. 24c: Stacy young ROSTERS -
@34c: old ROSTERS. 3O@22c: turkeys.
fancy, 3Oc: turkeys, ordinary, 37@2Sc;
old gobblers, 26c: ducks, fancy white
eexns 2ss 1sG GSsa SoorS yanS
ing 3 pounds or over, per pair. $1.30:
undersized, 81; old, soc per pair; poor
stock and culls. lower; geese, fat 400
'E2c: ordinary. .1S91sc; pigeOns per
Dressed Pouitry@ouotstions: Fowls,
fresh killed in boxes, pounds or over,
34c; I to AZ pounda s10s3c; ; to 8h
pounds, ESQ soc; az pounds, $50 2sc;
under ~ pounds. 22@24c;. chickens.
sac; Weighing s pounds. sac: Weighing
to sH pounds. ss0 0ssc: wsishing .M
pounds, s?@sOo; : poG.nd. sO0sse;
SsanE sr III RGuH%S poSndS SS
over. csc: under s pounds. 2s@2sa
Turkeys. nearby, fancy. 5000; fair to
good. 3S@37c; Western fancy, S7@SSc;
PToF ,sosss sS sSod .s.S ala toms p1s
92@23c. Geese 20@23c.
Higher scoring, 3sM 6Sshc; % score.
s5Mc; 81 score, S4hc: 80 score, 2S0
3shc; 50 score, sac; SO score. soc; 50
score, 29hc: s6 score, 2shc.
EggB-AdVanced 1c. Fresh, extra.
firsts, 49c: firsts, in new cases, acc:
firsts. in secondhand cases. 45hc; sec"
onds, 43@45c.
Chsese-Quiet and unchanged. Whole.
milk. Longhorns. 22@ 22hc: single dais.
les fresh. 22022hc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market 1o-15c lower. Top $40;
bulk, $s.500s.s0; heavy weight. $9.ssQ
h.eS: medium weight. $s.6O@1O; light
Height, 3s.7O@1o; light lights. $3.50
AO:. packing sows ss.2509; pigs, $s.1O
k@9.90. Holdovers, 10000.
Cattle---Receipts, 1000; market steady.
&alves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Res6 steersmGood teero and . choice: S1SS
kearlings, $10@16.50. Butcher cattle
kaeifers. $s@15; cows, $6.25 Q11.5O;
bulls, $s011; calves, $13@16.50: feeder
steers. $S.50011; stocker steers, $50
S0.60: stocker cows and heifers, $6@9.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. $1S.5001450;
bulls and common, $10@12; yearlings,
S10W13.60; common and choice ewes,
&4@7.50; feeder lambs, $11913
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BALTIMORE

Cattls-Receipts, 100 head: light sup
ply, market steady. Steers, good to
choice, $12.75@13: medium to good
e11.50012.6O: fair to medium. S1O.2S@
mon to plain, $s.25@9.26; bulls, good
10 choice, $9@9.5O: medium to good,
kT,75@S.7k;, fair to medium. s7@750:
blain to fair. 1907: common to plain.
kS@6; cows, good to choice. $80S5O;
medium to good, $7@z75: fair to me-
blum, S6.25Q6.75; plain to fair. $500:
common to plain. $3Q4.5O; heIfers good
10 choice, soon: medium to good,
S@10: fair to medium, $S@9; plain
10 fair. $70S: common to plain. SEQ
u: fresh cows and springers, $50 @15O,
sheep ana lambs. receipts. 100 head:
9ght supply market steady; sheep, 50
66; lambs. $6.50015.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. S.ALivestock.
Cattla-Market receipts none; direct,
D 900 head; no. cattle on sale, prices
rere nominal ,.
vealers and Calves-Market receipts,
HA0 head: NO cattle on sale: prices
scarce. steady. mostly OF New York
eeigin. Good to choice, $16@1S;
medium. $11016; Gull and common
5000. No calves on sale.
Hogs--Market receipts none: directs
R10 head. None offered
Eheep-Market receipts, 100 head :
Odd head good to choice, Si450:
Hnedium s12@1s.so. few eommon 50.
&Wes nominal