davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Wants More Information
 On Bills Against City

Councilman w. G. Gibney of the first ward conferred last night with City Clerk A.. l.. Thompson relative to an arrangement for giving coun- cil members information about the bills on which they are required to pass at the monthly meetings. He pointed out that the members of the supplies and printing committee and the finance committee are the cnly ones swho examine the bills, while the others have nothing but the amount before them for action.
 It is possible that a parenthetical note mentioning what the individual bills are for may be included in the list in the future. as a result of Councilman Gibney's suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Trumbull Posts 5000
 Rewards in Death Cases

Hartford, April Is (UP)-Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull today noti- fled States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn that he was offering, under the statute, rewards of $3,000 each for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons respon- sible for three unsolved local mur- ders.
 Police have been unable to fathom the slayings of Benjamin Greenshpon on February 22, Mrs. Frances Sylvester on March 10 or Ruben Rome on March 51.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
MISS DAVANZO SHOWERED

A shower was given last evening at the home Of Miss Rose Nalardi of Miss Mary DaNanzo of S19 South Main street. The home was pret- tily decorated in orchid and yellow. About 50 guests were present from Berlin. Bristol, Torrington, Hartford and Waterbury. Miss Rose Fable entertained with several piano se- lections. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Fannie Da- Vanzo and Emma Dehm, and q duet by Elsie and Anna Paladino.
 Miss DaNanzo will become the bride of Andrew Maietta on April Fl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
PERSISTENT BURGLARS CAUGHT

New Haven, April 15 (UP)-Per- sistent burglars piled their trade in a business block .on Congress avenue here during the night, police dis covered today.
 Finding only books in the safe of a dry goods store they opened with a crow bar, the burglars entered an adjoining jewelry store owned by A. Pearlin and obtained watches and jewelry valued at $500 from a safe.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
OIL PRODUCTION GREATER

Tulsa, Okla, April 5 P)-Coin- cidental with increases in oil prices by various leading companies in the mid-continent field, the estimated daily average production of petro- leum in the United States for the week ending April F climbed 42,- 2l1 barrels, recording total of D. 55S,496 barrels, says the current re- port of the Oil and Gas Journal.
 The total light oil increased for the period was 37,054 barrels.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
INSANE MAN AT LARGE

Captain Kelly was notified by telephone this noon that a man who escaped from the state hospital at Norwich was at Park and John streets and Sergeant T. J. Feeney was detailed to investigate. He found Adolph Kalinowslli at Stanley and Pleasant streets and brought him to the police station. Kalinow- ski will be sent back to the insti- tuition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
LEVIATHAN NOT DAMAGED

New York, April 5 P}-Rumors current this morning that the Unit. ed States liner Leviathan, en route to Southampton, had suffered a mis- hap proved to be without founda tion.
 Shortly after the rumors originat- ed here the line received the noon (ship's time) position report from the Leviathan which gave the liners speed as A knots, and made no mention of any trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

rate of speed, according to the Hartford police.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

road is under construction. Ora l.
ing is being done, Traffic can pass.
MontVille- Palmertown road is BE-
ing oiled for 4 miles.
New Haven-Fitch street is under
construction. No delay to traffic.
Old Saybrook- Plum Bank road 8
being oiled for "A of a mile.
Preston Preston City road is being
oiled for ? miles
Preston, HaIlviile Poquetanucz
road is being oiled for miles.
Putnam. Putnam Heights road Is
under construction Open to traffic.
RoXbury, RoXbury Falls road,
nacadam construction under way.
No detours.
Salisbury, Lime Rock Hotchk IS
School road is under construction.
Short detours around bridges.
Sterling Ekonk Hill road io under
construction. Grading and surfl.-
ING operations are in progress.
Traffic can pass
Stamford High Ridge read 90.
Stamford avenue) concrete road Is
under constructor Traffic con-
tIolled by traffic men
Stratford-Nichols avenue IS BE-
ing oiled for miles.
Noluntown - Beach Pond road Is
being oiled for : miles.
Voluntown and no. stonington,
the PendIeton Hill road is under
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Killingly, Putnam road, shoulders
being oiled for two miles.
Putnam. Danielson road, Shout
ders being oiled for miles.
killingly, Putnam road, Shout
ders being oiled for > miles.
Route No. II
Preston Norwich Westerly road is
being oiled for one mile.
Colchester. Norwich and Colches-
tel road is being oiled for. miles
Glastonbury New London road,
shoulders being oiled for miles.
Glastonbury Marlboro road is be-
ing oiled for miles Shoulders
only)
Route No. 80
Mansfield, Willimantic Stafford
read is being oiled for 8 miles.
Route No. 1Ot
Putnam, Pomfret read, shoulders
being oiled for one mile.
Route No. 1O4
Glastonbury Portland road is be-
ing oiled for one mile.
Route No. 100
Coyentry-Bolton road is under
construction, but open to traffic
Short detour.
Route Nos. III. 11s and 3
Southington, intersection Of the
Milldale road is under construction,
but open to traffic.
Route No. 113
Thomaston bridge over Nauga-
tuck river, East Main street is I'M
der construction. No detours.
Route No. III
Derby, Oxford and Seymour, Der
by-Steyenson road is under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
Route No. 1874
Canaan and Salisbury, Lime Rock
bridge, grade crossing elimination is
under construction. Use present
roadway.
Kent, New Milford Kent !,
shoulders being oiled for 10 miles.
Route no. 1876
East Haven and No. Branford,
FoXon road is under construction.
No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Route 10. G2G

Ilt' Ip- w. OGO
Thompson Worcester road is be-
ing oiled for one mile. Shoulders
only)
Route No. 339
Watertown-Woo WATERFOWL
Mlnortown road is under construc-
ton. No detour, but one-Way tr4f-
fic Is beng maintained
Route No, 362
Windsor Sufield road is being
oiled for miles.
No Route Numbers
Bozrah, Fitchville- Bozrah street is
closed Bridge being constructed,
Detour posted.
Burlington, HarUinton road is I'M
Ger construction. No detour.
Brstol-Farmington avenue Is
under construction, but open TO traS-
flC.
CaH.on-CantoE Center-CollinsvllIe
road is under construction.
Colchester. Westchegter road Is
beng oiled for Z miles.
Colchester, Amston road Is being
oiled for miles.
Colchester, Depot road Is being
oiled FOR - of 4 nile.
Colchester, Hayward avenue is
being oiled for !. mile.
Last Hampton Middle Haddam
road is being oiled for . miles.
Goshen. Goshen-Cornwall road is
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Route No LII

hOtluG NO. 14t
Brooklyn Pomfret road is being
oiled for miles.
Pomfret Brooklyn road is being
oiled for miles.
Route No. 145
NewtoWn Stevenson road, culvert
work and steam shovel grading I'M
der way. Short detour arranged
where necessary.
Route No 146
Mansfield. Mansfield Warrenville
read is being oiled for 10 miles.
Ashford, Mansfield Center War
rcnvllle road is being oiled for 10
miles.
Route Nc. 147
Seymour - Paynes Corner roa J.
concrete payment is under construc-
ton controlled by traffic men.
Route No. 152
New Preston Warren Center road.
macadam construction under way.
No detours available.
Warren Cornwall road, steqm
shovel grading with very muddy
conditions Of old road. No detours
ayaila BILE.
Route No 1853
Franklin, Norwich and Lebanon
road is being oiled for one mile.
Route No. 1888
Flanders age-Chesterfield road
read is under construction. Traffic
will find it difficult to get through
this work.
Route No. 100
Durham, Killingworth, No Madi-
son, unimproved section under con-
structlon.
Route No. 3O7
East Windsor Broad Brook roa
IS being oiled for miles.
Route No. SO
CromUell-West road is being ole !
for 2l2 miles
Route No. $50
Cromwell-B 1ileyvillA road is beng
oiled for one mile
Route No. 233
East Lyme-Indlan Woods road Is
being oiled for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Road Conditions in
State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
the State Of Connecticut made ne
cessary by highway construction.
repairs and oiling announced by the
Connecticut Highway Department
as of June 1lth:
Route No. I
Fairfield Southport cut off, work
on approaches. No delay to traffic.
Orange Milford pike. shoulders
being oiled for . miles.
East Haven-Culvert over futile
Brook is under construction. No
delay to traffic.
Route No. L. s. 5
Mcriden and Wallingford, North
and South Bread streets are under
construction. Through traffic advis-
ed to avoid this road
Meriden-Hartford pike, shoulders
being oiled for 3 miles.
Route 10. L. s.
Danbury-Neytown road. concrete
pavement with telephone control,
and steam shovel grading under
way. Parallel route through Bethel
commended
Route No. L. S.
Cornwall Project, bridge is under
construction on new location. No
detours.
Route No. 10
Cromwell, 1aising grade of river
read between Cromwell and Little
river bridge, No delay to traffic.
Cromwell. Haddam- Saybrook road
is being oiled for IA of mile.
Route No. -
Plainfield, between Plainfield and
Central Village, a railroad br1dge
crossing is being eliminated. Grad
ing operations are in progress and
traffic can pass with care.
Griswold. Canterbury and Plain
field. A seC1Ion o. the Norwich
Putnam road IS under construction.
Traffic can pass. Detour posted in
borough of Jewett City.
Thompson-W Worcester road. shout
ders being oiled for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
PARATION BONDS
i PLACED On SALE
]. ?. Morgan Company Opens
Subscription Books

New York. June 3 UP)-Ameri-
can lnanciers took the first actual
step yesterday towards liquidating
.Germany's war reparations and plac-
ing that country on a sound eco
nomic basis when the American
.- share of the S3OO,000.o0o Young
= plan loan was offered 10 American
investors.
.r Subscription books for the bonds
were opened at 10 a m, yesterday
in the offices of j. P Morgan and
company, one of the American group
of II banks and investment COM
panies handling the 398,25o, 600
worth of bonds assigned to this
country.
b. The bonds bear 5 Z per cent an
nual interest, and are priced at go
and interest, to yield eco per cent
at maturity, The issue is dated June
], 1880. and will mature on June !,
1865, although the German govern
ment has the right to retire any or
all Of the bonds on any June / be-
fore then, if it gives IS dogs notice.
Lose No Time
Flotation Of Americas share of
the bond issue came So hours after
the completion Of agreements be-
tween the interested nations Ger
many and the international bank at
Basic. for their issuance. Gates W.
McGarrah, the American president
Of the international bank, held the
committee of bankers from various
countries in session until early We'd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
MILK PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECLINE
Connecticut. Shows. State De.
crease Of Sc Per Gent

Boston. June g UP)-A decline
OF | per cent from average milk
production in New England in May
was reported yesterday by the New
England crop reporting service.
Average daily milk production per
COW for all COWS on June was II
per cent above May /. 3 per cent
above the corresponding date last
year, but IL per cent below the five
year average,
AS compared with the May aver
age milk production there were in
creases in all New England states
except Connecticut which showed a
slight decrease. The average pro-
duction per COW for New Englan i
as a whole on June / was 1854
pounds. compared VITA 1741 pounds
on May !. 1883 pounds on June !,
1929. and 1854 pounds the fve-year
average.
Increases from the average of
year ego Of A. per cent in Vermont
- per cent IN Massachusetts,. AMI
6.G per cent in Rhode Island. were
partly offset by decreases of 80 per
cent in Maine. IS per cent in New
Hampshire, and SO per cent in Con-
necticut
The proportion of dry cows to all
COWS in New England decreased
from 173 per cent to 1862 per cent
during May.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

macadamizing are in progress. We
hlcIes can pass through, although
delay and rough gong Will be en-
countered.
Warren Woodville road, macadam
completed. Shoulders and railing
uncompleted. No detours.
Warren-Kent road, steam shovel
grading No detours.
INSTRUMENTATION. Bristol roa
(through WooduckJ under construc-
ton. No detour
Georgetown road is being
oiled
Weston-Newtown avenue is be
ing oiled
Woodstock. Eastford- West Wood
stock road IS under construction.
Traffic can pass.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

FOR BEST RESULTS
[ Sc HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
1000 IN PARADE
OF C. AR. VETERANS
Gath Annual Reunion at Gin
cinnati Featured by
Marching Column.
y the .Associated Press.

e the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 27.-The
tins arafed ranks of the Grand Army
c. the Republic, faitcring but in
ccmteb,e. swung into parade once more
TO-DAY.
Although wearied by advancing years,
their steps tagging and backs bent, a
thousand survivors of the Unions Army
of '65 proudly insisted they would
march the entire distance. Automobiles
were assigned another 1000, and 1t was
estimated 500 more, too feeble even to
ride, woula stand by to wave greet
ings.
The parade down gayly and elaborate
~ decorated streets was the climax of
the sixty-fourth annual encampment
Aof the @. A. r.
Precautions were taken to be In readi-
ness to care for those upon whom the
burden was too great. Red Cross and
relief stations were established all along
the route to care for those falling by
the wayside' from WEAKNESS or illness.
Boy Scouts stood by to assist.
The G. A. r. parade is strictly an
affair of the veterans. None Of the
affiliated organizations, with the excep-
ton of the Sons of Union Veterans, has
any part, the sons serving only as es-
cort.
Aside from the parade, today was an
important one otherwise. The Sched-
ule called for the sixty-fourth annual
business session, devoted to hearing
nominations for officers, invitations for
next years encampment and the an
nual reports of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Youth Asks License
To Marry Girl He
Failed to Consult
Now Detroit Miss Is. On
His Trail to Speak
Her Mind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 27.-Matilda is
looking for the presumptuous youth who
applied for license to marry her with
out bothering to reach an agreement
with the party of the second part.
When Miss Matilda zebarah, 81, re-
turned home from her vacation in Chi
cago, she found her mother weeping.
why did you do it, honey? You
didn't have to run away" sobbed Mrs.
Zebarah.
do what? Run where2"
They showed her a newspaper clip
ping listing Matilda and Theodore 4.
Laskey, 81, as applicants for marriage
license, leading to the belief that Ma
tilda had eloped during her vacation.
Miss zebarah appeared forthwith at
the county building to demand that
the license clerk tear up the applica-
ton.
"I'n give Ted Laskey q piece Of my
mind when catch him." said Matilda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
CATTLE RUSTLING RISES
AS PROBLEM IN WYOMING
Drive on to Rid State of Gang of
Thieves-Reward offered for
Arrests.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 27.-Cat-
tie rustling again has become one of
the major problems on the Wyoming
range.
Sheriffs Of the States % counties,
officers Of the Wyoming law-enforce-
ment department, forest supervisors
and live stock association offlcials yes
terday joined in concerted drive to
end cattle stealing.
The campaign will be directed by the
State Live Stock Association, whose offi-
Gals said rustling was more general
than at any time since the States early
days. Gov. Frank c. Emerson has
promised State assistance.
Using trucks in their round-upS, rus
tiers are carrying the stock into ad-
joining States and diSposing of it to
purchasers in small towns, officials said
The Wyoming Live Stock Association
has offered rewards of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction Of cattle thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
ALL MARYLAND PARCHED
Farm Body Asks. Freight Rate Cut
for Entire State.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 81 tP).-
With the drought In the central por-
ton of the State in its sixty-first day
and conditions virtually as bad In other
sections, an appeal was made yesterday
that all of Maryland be included in the
reduced freight rates on certain farm
products. At present but 10 counties
are affected.
The state Farm Bureau Federation,
Through its secretary, NJ. Melvin Stew
art. telegraphed Senator Willard E.
Tydings saying that "the Secretary of
Agriculture continues Discrimination"
and that University of Maryland off,
Gals have repeatedly. urged inclusion of
the whole state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
AWAITS FOG INSTRUMENT
Canadian Flyer Ready to Pilot
Columbia to England.

MONTREAL, Quebec, August 81 Up.
That sturdy veteran of the airways,
the 5-year-old n1onoplane Columbia,
last night awaited only the installation
OF delicate fog-hying' instrument to
attempt her projected second crossing
of the Atlantic
Capt. Enrol Boyd, Canadian war flyer,
who will pilot the Columbia, said an
artificial horizon would arrive today
and that he would take of for Croy-
don, England as soon as weather con-
ditions are favorable, probably at the
end of the week. He hopes to make
the crossing In 80 hours.
The artificial horizon enables the
flyer to keep his plane in level flight
in foggy weather. In addition, the CO.
1umbia will be equipped with three
types of compass and sextant. 1t viii
not carry a radio.
Capt. Boyd's ship has been over
hauled and pronounced fit for the trip.
He said he probably would pass out to
sea over Harbor Grace and take the
Great Circle route across the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
CARAWAY CRITICIZES
FARM BOARD POLICIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEDALIA, MO, August 27-senator
T. H Caraway of Arkansas, address
ing the convention of the Missouri
Farmers Association here last night,
advised the farmers to have q heart
to-heart talk with the men who rep
resent you in Congress"
THE farm bill given you by the
great engineer in the White House does
not fit your necessities" Caraway said.
adding, THE Farm Board Is engaged
in trying to re-elect the present Presi-
dent of the United States and a Con-
gress in harmony with him.. In all
due Difference to Mr.. Hyde, he's out
after somebody's hide and hes going
to get It, If Mr.. Hyde knows anything
about agriculture he is the best actor
God ever made. because he surely has
concealed IT. He's not trying to bring
relief to the farmer; he's trying to
bring relief to the present administra-
fiNYa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
TwO Smart Models Pictured:

The popular bolero frock with
fitted hipline, suitable for little
women. $16.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

ALI women seem to have the same
idea. Get new Winter coat-get it
now at preseason savings-and get
it at Lansburghs! Because they know
their fashions, they're choosing most.
ly blacks, then brown or green.
SumptuouS affairs, so laden with fur
it's hard to tell they are cloth coats!
Imperata, vona and crepe broadcloth
combined with wolf, skunk, fox and
fiat curly furs. A complete selection
for Junior Misses, Misses and
Women!
Coat shop-gecond Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
T0NICHT'S CARD
LOOKS BEST IN
M AN Y MONTHS

From ii: angles the boxing card
scheduled for tonight at the lmperi-
al Valley Athletic club, appears TO
he one of the best booked here in
many months, with Tony Portillo
and Arizona Joe Rivers scheduled
to perform in the 10 round main
event.
Both boxers are among the top
notchers in their division on the Pa
cific coast, and they are known as
clever boxers as well as hard hit
tors. Rivers knocked out ON a T
Wright in short order here o
weeks ago, and hopes to repeat over
Portillo tonight.
To do that he will be doing a
tough job for Portillo has not lost
a decision in so fights and he has
l,"en consistent headliner at Sar
! Diego, Wilmington, Pasadena and
Hollywood.
In the semi-final, Frank Oleato, &
, Yuma Indian heavyweight, vii
tackle Jack James. husky coloret
hoy who is substituting for Big San
nakcr. James is reputed to be ;
much better fighter than Big San
and is scheduled to show the Indiai
that he is not 81 hot as a warrior.
Andy Armstrong is tugging at tn,
leash ready for another h hanc
! against Pat Yangco, the biggest Fill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Haines Is Star
OF New Comedy

William Haines, smart cracking
wise guy of the films has one of
Il e hest vehicles of his career i'll
The Girl Said No, which opens to-
night at Fox Imperial theatre.
In addition to having a corking
good play, Haines has excellent sun
port in east, none other than ON
old friends Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran being listed among them.
Others who will be seen are Francis
X. Bushman, Jr., rhyllis Crane and
William Janney.
1.-The Cir! Said Mo-. is rollick-
ing comedy with amusing situations
cSopping up at every turn, keeping
the audience il 'lost continual
laughter. 1t receives around a col
irge football hero, back in the old
town with swelled head and the
things that happen TO him h 2
greatly to reduce his stock of self
conceit. Among these is his romance
with the daughter of a rich man.
Haines. always good for plenty OF
laughs, keeps up to his reputation
IN this new play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
To HOLD GIRLS
TRACK MEET AT
CENTRAL UNION

After a week $ delay on account
of the rain, the Imperial County
High School girls track and field
met will he held tomorrow, March
~. on the local High schools field,
The meet will begin with the field
events at 1:30.
The lineup has not been changed
and Coach Evaleua Moore is enter
ing the following girls: high jump
entrants, Lucy Fay pcnham, Ruth
Clcvenger. Barbara Canon; running
hop-step and jump, Ruth Thomas,
Barbara Canon. Edythe Young; and
he indoor-throw- for distance, vi
Wan Haskell, Edna Waggoner, Vio-
let Wogatzkc, and Vivian Womack.
Vivian Womack and Ala Mason will
be entered in the basketball throw
for distance.
In the track events Ruth Thomas,
Vivian Womack. and Ada Bcss Bey-
non will run in the 80 yard dash ;
Wilma Haskell and Edna Waggoner,
,he rs yard dash; and. Marjorie
Moore and Edna Waggoner or Irene
Powelson in the 100 yard dash.
In the medley relay Y Marjorie
Meyer will run the 25 yards, Rob
crta Ferguson the so, Barbara Can
on the IS, and Marjorie Moore the
100. Members of the 220 yard relay
team are Ruth Thomas, Ada Bess
.}cvnon, Doris Gibson, and Vivian
Haskell. with Vivian Womack as al
tentative.
"The team this year shows good
performance all-around but we have
no brilliant or star performer as in
the past says Coach Moore. The
public is urged to attend and sup
port the LEGAL girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Dabney Obtains
Part OF Money

LOS ANGELES, Mar 21.-U.n)-
Clifford Il. Dabney, wealthy oil man
and formerly prince Of the here
after and the now in the cult of
Mrs. MAY Otis Blackburn, today had
recovered $4,000 in oil and gas
royalty interests.
\ stipulated Judgment approved
by Superior Judge Marshall +. Nc
Comb, caused the interests to be re
turned 10 the oil man.
Dabney assigned the holdings to
Mrs. Blackburn, leader of the Di
vine Order of tie Royal Arms and
the Great Eleven cult, while he
was a member of the order. Mrs.
Blackburn was convicted of grand
theft rs a result of the transaction.