davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CARAWAY CALLS
 HIS CRITICS LIARS
Insists Lobby Group Did Not
 Grant Bishop Immunity

Washington, June l9 P-Dc- nounclng as liars any who say Bishop James Cannon, Jr, was granted immunity by the senate lobby committee, Chairman CaraTay reported to the senate today on the examination of the Southern Metho dist churchman which vas climaxed by his refusal to answer questions c1 his antl-Smith activities.
 The report was transcript of the questions and answers and refus1:s to answer No stand was taken by the committee, which voted just be- fore closing it's hearing not to com- pc! the churchman to reply
 Caraway said 1t had been intima-- ed that Cannon had "misappropriat- ed" S48.0oO contribution to the 1923 anti-Smith campaign by E. C. Jam2- son. New York capitalist Stipulat ing that he was not making that charge. the lobby chairman explain ed the committee had not made practice of going outside its jurls- diction to report such things.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
AT THE STRAND

Marie Dressler and Polly Moran will be seen in that great comedy sensation Caught Short" at the Strand theater for three days begin ming today with five acts of select vaudeville.
 The situations of this comedy are said to be uproariously funny, particularly in the early sequences of the picture in which Miss Dress Ter and Mss Moran are seen in their boarding house activities and again later when with the sudden acquisition of wealth they attempt to play the grand ladies"
 According to Riesner, while on the whole, Caught Short" IS built on comic happenings, the picture is not devoid of pathetic moments n which Miss Dressler is said to re- peat her brilliant performance Of Anna Christie" and Miss Moran also shows what she can do in d straight character role. The con- edy gives the pair an opportunity for enacting another of the we'll known drunken scenes. the occa- sion being consolation for their losses in the stock market
 For the vaudeville feature George shelton the we'll known comedian. IS appearing in a comedy military act called My Hero In this act he portrays the character of q man waiting 10 enlist in any branch of the service, which leads to d num- Der Of funny situations. He is ably assisted by that clever comedienne Mae Mack, known as the Sailor ette.' Others in the cast are Murray Leonard and Bob Rogers. Rector & Doreen in Novelty Moments. Lon1ax < Johnson has a Merry Mixture. :" Maley (; Howland in TWO Wise Men A great show to the las, when International Rhythm. q scenic song and dance production featuring Americas $ Apollo of danc- CTS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
WATER DIVERSION
 MEETING CALLED
AVerill and Holden to Meet in
 Boston Wednesday

Hartford. June 19 (F-Deputy General Ernest L. Averill and Bene- dict Nj. Holden. special counsel for the state of Connecticut in the water diversion action against the Commonwealth of Massachusetts will go to Boston next Tuesday for . conference on Wednesday with Massachusetts, counsel.
 Bentley W. Warren. special coun- sel Massachusetts. and Assistant At torney General Cutter have invited Connecticut counsel to Boston for the purpose, 1t is presumed, Of agreeing on a course of action in steps yet to be taken before the United States supreme coure in the diversion case. Connecticut had tentatively agreed on date for the filing Of exceptions to the acceptance of the report, and the Boston con- ference is expected to more def- nitely determine that date, and also the date for final argument.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CEMENT TENNIS COURT
 BEING BUILT AT Y. ".
Friend of Girls Provides Money for Construction of New Recrea-
 ton Feature

Ground IS being broken at the ' W. C. A. for 2 long desired ten nls court The Health Education and Girl Reserve departments have been saving for the last four years in the hope Of having q permanent tennis court this summer. The board Of di- rectors Tt its meeting on Wedncs- day voted not to advance the neces- sary money to complete the fund. A member Of the association, however, has promised the amount needed.
 The money will fulfill three needs. It will give employment for those who build the court, it will give wholesome recreation for unemploy- ed and employed girls and will af- ford an added attraction in the way of recreation for the health educa- ton department The court being made of cement will last for many years.
 Its proximity to the gymnasium gives the convenience Of the use of showers. IL IS hoped to have the court completed by July 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BEEHIVE EDITION
 ON SALE AT H. s.
Annual Yearbook Reflects School
 Life and Activities

The 1920 edition of the Beehive appeared on sale today at the local Senior High school for the first time The newest Beehive contains many added features and improvements over those of past years. The year book is the publication of the senior class and contains records of the February and June classes of this year.
 This years edition is dedicated to Miss Helen Wolski, teacher of English. Pictures and write-ups of every member of both classes. pie lures of athletic teams, fraternities, and sororities are featured.
 The work of assembling the ma terial and the writing was done by the board of publication. composed of students of the senior and junior classes. The work of the students was supervised by Jesse Dwight Sallee, director of English in the New Britain schools. The cditors-in- chief
 
 Baker and Avis Samuelson, while those from the June class are Will liam Ross and Catherine Janelle. The associate editors, taken from the junior classes, are Harvey Gins burg and Betty Weiant from the midyear class and Edwin McEvoy and Gertrude Maisel from the June class. From the two senlor classes are taken the business managers. Warren Young and David Bass, Of the midyear class and Adam Drayer and Robert Hausman Of the June class. The associate business man. agers, chosen from the junior classes. are Joseph Krenn and Ed ward Steinle from the midyear class and Roger Barnes and Robert Kelly of the June class. Gertrude Stebbins and Henry Freese are the art edi- tors, elected from the senior classes, the former being the midyear rep resentative. Associate art editors, from the junior classes, are Marion Larson of the midyear class and Stanley Dabkowski of the June class.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Letters Sent East On
 Zeppelin Reach City

Letters to New Britain persons which were sent to Friedrlchshafen, Germany on the Graf Zeppelin have Europe and are being distributed to- day. While no accurate count was obtainable it is estimated that about 65 of the letters arrived in New Britain They were sent by local people addressed to themselves and were mailed by way of Fried richshafen from Lakehurst.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
HOT DOG STOVE BURNS
 MAY RESULT IN SUIT
All Richard Halloran of Hartford Has to Do Is End Some-
 one to Sue

Although he is still suffering from severe burns about the left hand. arm and side received when a stove in hot dog concession of Coleman's carnival exploded, Richard Halloran of Summer street, Hartford, a for mer resident of this city finds there is no one to sue for damages.
 Coleman is not responsible for in- juries received by employees of con- sessions and the person who was in charge of the stand has transferred it 70 another, 1t is claimed. Mir. Halloran engaged Attorney Francis r. Pallotti to bring suit but the at- torney has been unable to locate the person liable for damages.
 The accident occurred in Middle town last May when the carnival was starting out on it's first week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
AT THE PALACE

Today the Palace features South Sea Rose q picture of love and passion in the South Sea tropics. This picture stars Lenore Uric and has very good supporting cast. The picture IS filled with singing and dancing
 The co-feature is The Little BaK- CT Of Venice a picture taken in Venice, with its beautiful palaces and it's picturesque streets Of water with it's gondolas
 Short features, q talking comedy, song and news reel conclude the bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
V.F. ". CARNIVAL
 PERMIT HELD UP
License Committee Wants to
 Obtain Further Details

Puzzled by the details Of a pro- posed carnival which Walter I. Smith post, V. F. W, wants to con- duct from June 30 to July 5 on the grounds in the rear of Main street, opposite East Main street, the license committee Of the con- mon council decided last night to re- quest Corporation Counsel J. IT. kirkham to decide whether it comes within the scope of the ordinance which prohibits Carnivals from being staged in New Britain.
 A representative of the post told the committee that the Connecticut Carnival Supply Co. of Bristol has agreed 10 rent . merry-go-round and from 10 10 A booths, the post to pay the wages of q mechanic and two helpers on the merry-go-rounl and purchase the candy from the company for distribution among the winners on the wheels Of chance. The company has also agreed 10 provide q free act for the enter tainment of the patrons
 Councilman J. E.. Holmberg, chair man Of the committee, said he was in favor Of allowing carnivals 10 b., held in New Britain, and pointe ] out that they are allowed in Ken sington. just across the town line, and there IS no question that the majority of the patrons are New Britain residents. yet New Britain derives no revenue or other beny- if. It was the sense of the meet ing that whatever decision the cor poratlon counsel makes will settle the application of the V, r. W. with out further hearing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
ROSENBERG PAYS S2

Samuel Rosenberg. who was among q group Of motorists sum- moned to police court for parking their cars on railroad property on Church street, and failed to present himself for trial on two successive days, naid g at the desk at police headquarters last evening. ending the case. Assistant Prosecuting At torney W. M. Greensteln told Judge Nj D Sake Tn police court today,
 A nolle on payment of costs was entered in the case Of Angelo SpIn- elI, 2l, Of ] Down street, Bristol, charged with driving d truck with defective brakes and no certificate Of registration. Attorney William F. Curtin represented Spinel!i
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Tabs" Corps to Play
 at PaWtuchet Meeting

The Y NJ T 4. (: B Fife and Drum corps will be one Of several corps from New England compet- ing at the annual state convention Of the Massachusetts Fife and Drum association which will be held at Pawtuckot, R, I. Saturday.
 The Rhode Island drum corps are affiliated with the Massachusetts organization. Buses for the New Britain corps will leave the Tabs hall Saturday morning at [ o'clock. Accommodations are being made for guests
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
PowderW WontHide Disgusting Pores

Now don't worry over large pores, unsightly blackheads, wrinkles and perspiration that makes the skin shiny and oily. Out in Hollywood they have the recipe for an amaz- ing lotion that quickly Corrects these flaws and makes the skin beautiful. T. succeeds even when the finest special soaps and creams have fail ed
 The very minute you pat 1t on the face and neck II gets down deep into the skin and cleans out the dirt that solidifies an the pores and causes blackheads Gently 1t tightens up the skin, erases wrinkles and closes the pores
 Soon, very soon, this lotion makc $ the skin smooth. good-looking and thereafter keeps 1t youthfully fresh. Youll notice, too, that oiliness has disappeared and precipitation does nt bother you any more.
 Get ounces of Orchard White from any druggist, mix 1t with the juice of 2 lemons. This gives you a full quarterpint of the finest pre- paration you have ever used. Try it
 Note: In the summer this lotion keeps the skin soft, free from freckles and guards against that leathery look caused by wind and sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
SCHOLARSHIPS RESTORED

London, June l9 Lp-Announce- ment of decision 10 restore the Ger man Rhodes scholarships, suspend ed since the war; has been made by the Rhodes scholarship trustees.
 Herbert Fisher, historian and warden of New College, Oxford told the trustees at their annual dinner last night that q certain number Of German scholars would return to Oxford next term
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
DIVIDEND RATES INCREASED

Cleveland, Ohio, June 19 (UP)- Both the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago 65 St. Louis railroad and the Michigan Central. New York Central subsidiaries, increased their dIri- dend rates today
 The former road raised its dlvl- dend rate to S10 annually from $ by the declaration Of a semi-an- nual dividend of 5, while the Mich lgan Central increased it's rate from $40 to $50 annually by the declara- ton Of a semi-annual dividend Of s25
 Both dividends are payable July 3l to stock of record July 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Rose Sunday Will Be
 Observed in Hartford

Hartford June 19 LP-Sa amuel H Deming, superintendent of Eliza beth park, nationally known be- cause of it's extensive rose gardens, has announced that Sunday June P, will be observed as "rose Sun day. in Hartford. IL is expected that most Of the 500 varieties to be found in the Elizabeth park gar dens will be at their very best at that time
 Mir, DeminG announced that the rambler roses will not be in full bloom on rose Sunday, but that the entire garden will be aglow for ap- proximately two weeks, including the first week in July
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

yesterday; Samuel s. Googel of SOY Main street, Harold | koplowitz of 80 Trinity street, Algert F. Poltis Of f25 East street, Max Reicher of 100 Lincoln street, Edward s. Rogin Of 397 Chestnut street, Joseph W, Sa- vonis of II Dwight court and Harry Nj Schupack of 35 Glen street.
 Mir. Covert entered Yale Univer- sity on q Sterling scholarship and was graduated two years ago with 2 B. A. degree. He was graduated from the New Britain Senior High school with the June class in 1924. Several times during his high school career he was elected to office.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
LEGION UNIT TO MEET

A meeting of Eddy Glover unit. American Legion Auxiliary. will be held this evening at s o'clock. Delegates and alternates will be elected 10 the state convention to be held in Bridgeport on July A. 25 and .6. An entertainment will fol- low the meeting and will be entitle l Do You Remember" under the direction Of Miss Emma Schaal.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Gordon and Wooster
 Get Hilton Diplomas

Israel N. Gordon. son Of George Gordon of 1469 Stanley street, and Donald A Wooster, son of Fred A. Wooster of 311 Woster street, New Britain, graduated from the Hilton school, in Tilton, New Hampshire, recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
WINS GOLF MATCH

Saint German, France, June 19 LP-Smone Thion De La Chaume today won the French international golf championship for the fifth time, defeating Diana Esmond, five up and four to play, in the final at 3s holes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
HOME MAKER" IN COURT

Boston, June 19 UP)-Arraisned in court on charge of misparking her automobile, Frances B. Kennedy gave her occupation as home maker" The judge said he had heard Of home wleckers but that q home maker was something new. and filed the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
DAYTON GETS LIFE TERM

Washington. June 19 CUP)- Dexter Dayton, 26-year-old insurance salesman was sentenced 10 life inn prlsonment today by Judge Peyton Gordon when he pleaded guilty to the second degree murder Of Mar Jorie o Donnell 19, stenographer here last October [
 Miss ODonnell. who vas strangled by Dayton in a hotel here. was from Oil City, Pa. Dayton's home was in Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
RS!EW BRITAIN MEN
 TAKE BAR EXAMS
10 From This City in Tests
 Today at New Haven

Charles R. Covert, son of ex-Sena- tor and Mrs. Richard Covert of 67 Bassett street, who was graduated from Yale University law school yes terday. is one of 10 New Britain men who are taking the bar exami- nations in New Haven today.
 The others are Robert L. Halloran Of 1893 Stanley street. who was also graduated from the Yale law school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

klmball. at q meeting of Massa~ chusetts tax assessors. CommiS sioner Blodgett will discuss Taxa tion of Personal Property at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BLODGETT TO SPEAK

Hartford, June 19 LP}-State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett has accepted an invitation to go to Springfield, Mass, June 25 to make an address that afternoon at Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
KING ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

Cairo. Egypt, June l9 LPl-King Fuad today accepted the resignation of Nahas Pasha's cablnet The eu- thorities announced that they would disperse by force if necessary dem- onstrations in any part Of the coun- try Ismael Sidky Pasha has been summoned 10 the palace 10 consult with the king concerning formation of another ministry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Auction Sale

I will sell at Public Auction rooms Of furniture piano includ- ed, located at No, 42 Winthrop street. 1st floor, Saturday afternoon al o'clock
 FRANK CLYNES.
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BROKER COMMITS spICIDE

New York, June l9 (UP)-Des- pondent because Of stock market losses. Walter Werner. 37, a broker in the firm of F Rosenberg. shot himself 10 death in bed in his apartment today.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, June 1o.-[P-Cotton futures opened steady, 13 to 32 points higher; July 1885, October 1881. December 13.45. January l344 New contra cts-October 1910, December 1920. January 1920, March 1344 May 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
AUGUSTA SHOWS GAIN

Washington, June l9 UP)-The population of Augusta, Me, vas re- ported by the census bureau today as 17.1S9. an increase of 3,075 over the 1920 figure.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The fruit of the co-called cream tree, grown in Sierra Leone Africa. forms d most excellent cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Other census figures issued today are
 Ianvers, Mass, (revlsed) l2,952. increase 1S44 or Is s per cent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

per hundred to ship farm goods to
the Pacific coast while the Panama
canal has made possible. shipments
from rural New York for Is cents a
hundred.
In line with this reasoning, the
governor made clear his opposition
to the proposed construction of an
other canal, through Nicaragua near
Panama, to which Senator Schall has
pledged his support. Instead, he
said, it will be his aim to work for
development which will be of i'm
mediate benefit to Minnesota and the
Northwest, the St. Lawrence water
way to Duluth, and the nine-foot
channel for the Mississippi, which
would bring reduced transportation
costs for this section and make it's
way to world markets shorter and
less expensive.
Recently both the waterway prof.
ects in which Minnesota is interested
have suffered a setback in Con-
gress," Governor Christensen re-
called. Provisions for a nine-foot
channel has been omitted in the
pending Rivers and Harbors bill, on
the pretext that the Government can
not make any commitments until the
engineers have made their final re-
port.
'The St. Lawrence seaway is
threatened by the inclusion in the bill
of a provision for the acquisition of
the Oswego-Erie canal, long offered
by selfish New York interests as a
substitute for the St. Lawrence. It
is evident that the Middle West will
have to fight for the right to live.
eve shall be poorly served if we
shall have to depend upon a ditch
across the state of New York to take
care of the transportation needs of
the 100000 people who live in this
midland empire" the governor said,
calling to the minds of his listeners
the long fight he has made on behalf
of both the nine-foot channel and the
St. Lawrence projects though not a
member of Congress.
While governor, the speaker
brought out in his address, he has
worked intensively to bring about a
reduction of taxation and showed
how the state tax levy for the BIZ
enniums during the three terms he
has served steadily decreased. In
1924, the state levied taxes of $780,
444,980; it dropped to $25,577, 403
for 1926 and 1927; it dropped again
for 1928 and 1929 to $23,O17,O17. In
the meantime the states debt has
been cut from $15,719,OO0 to $3,244,-
758 as of February l this year.
The governor brought this out in
explaining that he has kept his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

to increase the farmers income by
readjusting the tariff and by setting
up a system of surplus control that
will make the tariff effective in the
domestic market. But the pending
tariff bill does not remove the dis
parity between agriculture and in
dustry. 1t is not fulfillment of the
platform promises of the Republican
party"
Governor Christianson indicated
his dissatisfaction with the limited
attempt being made to aid agricul-
ture under the marketing act, assert
ing that 1--WE are not going to cure
the ills of agriculture if we confine
our activities to making loans to CO.
operatives.
eve shall not receive an adequate
price for farm products if we wait
for an advance in the world market,
and we shall not effect an advance
in the world market by buying a few
million bushels of wheat.
"We must" the governor declared
with emphasis, "segregate exportable
SURPRISES to make the tariff effective.
1t would be futile to try to raise the
level of the Atlantic ocean by build
ing a dam. Water levels are not
raised that way. You must first con-
fine the water within an enclosure
and separate it from the ocean which
contains the world supply Of water.
Then a dam becomes effective.
$50 our tariff WALL" he explained,
becomes effective on crops of which
we have SURPRISES, only after that
part of the crop which is required for
home consumption has been seggre-
gated from the world supply. 1t is
not important how this Segregation is
accomplished. 1t is important that it
be accomplished"
But, he assured his audience, there
are other means Of segregating sur
pluses, recognized by authorities on
agriculture, which have not been
fully considered in national legisla-
ton. They hold out hope which ac-
tive representation at Washington
can bring to the front in the interest
of farming. Getting something done
is the need, he declared.
High interest charges, heavy taxa
tions, burdensome special assessments
and excessive transportation costs,
all are paramount problems before
the farming industry which call for
speedy action at the national capital.
Governor Christianson said, discuss
ing them in detail. The Panama can
al has removed the Minnesota farm
ers' market along the Pacific coast
much further away in terms of
freight rates, he asserted. Minneso-
ia canneries, for instance, pay $1.05
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

counting my daughter" A brief in
formal toast program, led by Herb
Baldwin with eclat, sang froid and
several other similar things, put
Frank Lobdell, Charley Apitz, S. ].
Race, Bess Wilson, H. M. Hitchcock
and A. M. Welles in the limelight for
a few moments each, and then . BUSH
ness meeting followed.
After some discussion it was voted
to hold the 1880 summer picnic at
Como Park, ST.. Paul, June 28th. A
committee was named to arrange for
the affair consisting Of C. F. Apitz,
H. A. Baldwin, John Lamberton, w.
B. Clement and Gus Schildknecht. 1t
is distinctly understood that Redwood
residents, whether past or present,
are most cordially invited to attend
that function.-A. M. Welles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
TEN HIGH STUDENTS
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY

AS was announced at the Junior
Senior banquet last Saturday night,
Freda Laudon and Alice Simondet
were ranked as valedictorian and
salutatorian for the Redwood Falls
High School for 1880. The list of
the high students headed by Miss
Laudon and Miss Simondet, include
the names and rank in order given:
Margaret Tiffany, Mildred Stewig,
Aubrey Dirlam, Lucille Pape, Clarice
Truesdell, Alice Stewart, Ardmer
Peterson and Bessie Whittet.