davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

80. the annual election Of o6icers
will take place. A district tax will
also be laid at that time.
Reports Tire Theft
". A. Morse of ~ Richmond
place reported to the police this
morning that the spare tire and rim
was stolen from his automobile last
night while he was attending the
grammar school graduation exer.
cises in the high school auditorium.
The detective bureau is investigat-
ing.
To Attend Convention
Chief Ernest 7. Belden OF the
police depa rtment will leave FRIDAY
morning for Colorado Springs. Colo.
where he will attend the annual con.
vention OF the International Police
Chiefs association. which will open
Monday morning.
During his absence, Captain
Thomas F. Guckin will be In charge
while Detective Sergeant Daniel Nc
Gillicuddy will assume the duties of
captain, in charge OF the Office
nights.
Wants River Bed Filled
William J. Fries. who owns the
property fronting on Riverside ave-
nue. east Of the Penfeld Saw Works.
has again requested the city to All
in the old river bed on the premises,
in accordance with an agreement
made between the city and James l..
Wilcox several years ago.
Prior to the opening of the Me-
mortal Boulevard. Mr.. Wilcox owned
all of the property located between
South street and Riverside avenue,
east of the Penfeld factory. When
plans for the boulevard We're drawn,
the city approached Mr.. Wilcox for
a section Of his holdings and this
was decided to the city with the I'M
Outstanding that the course OF the
Pequabuck river would be changed
and the city would fill In the old
bed. Az the present time the city
owns all the land south of the
river while a section north OF the
river and east of the Penfeld Saw
Works was later sold by Mr.. Wilcox
to Mr., Fries. The provision In the
deed from Mr.. Wilcox to the city
covering the flllins in OF the old
river he'd still holds. according 10
city officials. who admit that II is w
to the city to furnish the necessary
fill.
Members Of the street committee
are now Working with Mr.. Fries 10
see IL some arrangement cannot be
made to take care OF the situation
within the next month. The present
owner has asked for immediate ac-
ton. in view Of the fact that he
wishes to use the property lust as
soon as possible.
Fire Board Meeting
A meeting OF the board OF Are
commissioners will be held at 1880
o'clock Friday evening, June ccnd,
In the city council chamber.
Grammar School Graduation
The annual graduation exercises
OF the public grammar schools OF
the city were largely attended In the
high school auditorium last evening.
32l graduates were presented with
diplomas by Superintendent Of
Schools Karl A. Reiche. The address
to the graduates was delivered by
Arthur S. Barnes, a member Of the
board Of education.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Deep-Seated
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Yield to Powerful Antiseptic
Penetrating OH

Probab bly, no affection IL more common
or responsible for more intense suffering
than rheumatism. Thousands OF other
wise robust persons drag through . life
OF misery and agony.
Here is new treatment. Simply get
bottle Of Mo,nes Emerald OIL. and ap
ply 10 the affected parts. It's easy and
pleasant 70 use ard there 10 no doubt
Ut what the most stubborn and severe
cases yield quickly 20 its powerful. rene.
trating influence The first application
brings blessed relief All good druggists
have It. but You can be sure 20 get il
at the Fair Drug Dept
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Suffered 8 Years
With Eczema
After Other Remedies Failed, Ends
Skin Trouble Quickly THIS
Simple Way

You may be interested TO know that
for about years I was suffering with
skin tioube ] called Eczema. II at
fected me in two different parts of my
body short time ago I noticed your
hd in newspaper FOR Petersou's Oini-
msnt. l purchased a. box. must adj
that have tried almost every known
remedy and failed. 1 will proudly admit
that your remedy has proven the best
and has not been half used up yet
Ray q. Nesbet Augusta. Me.
Other remedies may fail. but the sue
resS OF Peterson's Ointment Is 30 certain
that druggists all over America are gla 4
to recommend it. for eczema. pimple.
acne. ulcers and all skin erurtions-35
cents box-at your druggist.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
JUNIOR HIGH HAS
ITS commencement
Franklin E. Pierce, Supervisor,
Is Speaker Of Evening
CLASS OF 80 GRADUATED
kensington Team to Play Two Week
End Games-Ftnal Grange Whist
Party - Strawberry FESTIVAL by
Community AssO.-Farwell Party.

"A high school education is in
valuable and is practically a neces-
sity In these days of competition"
stated Franklin E. Pierce, super
visor of secondary education in the
state department Of education. dur
Ing his address TO the graduating
class Of the Berlin Junior High
school last evening at I.ioyds hall.
kensington. Mr.. Pierce urged the
class to continue its course in high
1T all costs as advancement in the
business world at the present time
education.
He told the class that at this stage
OF their life they should know just
what profession they planned to take
up and make their life's work. Mr..
Pierce urged the young men and
women to deliberate and make sure
that the course that they intend to
follow Is one that they are capable
OF performing and have the ability to
do. During his address Mr.. Pierce re-
counted numerous experiences which
he knew of where high school edu-
cations had proved invalua bic. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Pierce over $4,000
pupils are graduating from high
schools in the country this June and
OF this number about 500 plan to
continue their studies In college.
4 class of 80 pupils were pre-
scented with diplomas by Professor
Stanley Galpin. secretary of the Bcr-
lin town school committee. and a
member of Trinity college faculty.
Mr.. Galpin gave short address to
the class.
The class had the unusual distinc-
ton OF having II pupils on the honor
list. eight boys and three girls. The
adele Murray" award given to the
pupil In the graduating class having
the highest average in scholarship,
was given to Miss Svea Swanson by
Mrs. Henry Hooker. president of the
Kensington League of Women Vot-
ens. Miss Swanson maintained an
average of about 80 per cent in her
studies. The other honor pupils
were: Marion Honiss. Leo Helenski.
Laura Jewett. Helen Bowers Ed
mund Siegrist. Alice Murray. Jessie
Kokoski. Julia Lukassiewicz. Virginia
Bronzi and kashmere Wroblewski.
The officers Of the graduating class
were: President. Wesley Gwatkin:
vice president, Nancy Hooker; secre-
tary, Ssea Swanson; treasurer,
Columbina Marieni, and adviser.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Young. The class
colors were purple and gold and the
class motto, Seize the Opportunity"
The musical program was directed
by Mrs. Helen Epson and she was
assist ed by Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon
at the piano.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Margaret Augustson. Barbara Bald
win, Ruth Bancroft, Mabel Bsrat-
tiero. Josephine Earattiero. Mary
Bittel, Helen Bowers. Virginia
Bronzi. Angelo DeSimone. Lewis
Griffith, Wesley Gwatkin. John Had
dock. Leo Helenski, Marian Honiss.
Nancy Hooker. Charles Jewett.
Laura Jewett. Jessie Kokoski. Kath-
crime Labieniec. Julia Lukasiewicz.
Colun bipa Marieni, Charles Massirio.
Joseph NirantA Alice Murray.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

During the Miami hurricane the
wind blew 10: miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
POSTHUMOUS DIPLOMA AWARD

Hartford. June Fl R-A postum
nous high school diploma will be
| awarded at the graduating exercises
at the Morgan Gardner Buckley
High school here tonight. Miss
Mabel Truman, - Henry street.
who died two months ago. woul1
have been valedictorian OF he
class.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
PASS IS
NOT TO Be CLOSED
Council Decides Traffic Will Not
Be Barred
AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE
Machine Owned Ey Ralph Smith
Damaccd-Elks to Hold Lodge of
SORROW Commission

w
Ianrcl plaza "a, sh.t ,,.a,.
ao,,.; 49,,
+ anu ="
Su'G'S' VIII not De closed TO vehl-
cular traffic, the city council has de-
cid"d, although the US of it by
trucks Will be prohibited. The orli-
nance committee has been instructed
10 draft regulation 10 cover and
signs will then be placed at both
entrances to see that it is enforced
At the council meeting on June
9Th. a petition was presented by pro
perry owners on Laurel Place asking
that the street be closed to all eX-
cept pedestrians The legality OF
such an action was questioned by
the city fathers and the problem was
referred 10 Corporation Counsel Vii
liam n. DeRosier. who has submit
ted an opinion to the effect that ii
could be closed TO all traffic only if
such an action benefited the ma
iority Of people in the city. lie did
point out that the use of the stree,
by trucks could be prohibited by an
ordinance and the erection Of signs,
similar action having been taken
several years ago TO keep truck.
from using the Memorial Boulevard
The ordinance committee has been
instructed to prepare the necessary
ordinance and submit ii at the meet
ing Of the council on July srd.
Bristol Endces Win
In an abbreviated game last eve
ming. the Bristol Endees defeated
Meridcn in a state league contest at
Muzzy Field, 2 to !. Darkness nee
essitated calling the game after five
innings.
Lodge Of Sorrow
A lodge Of sorrow will be held by
Bristol lodge of E,lks this evening
for Philip Savard, who died a few
weeks ago. The regular business
session will convene at 8 .. m.
Playground commission
Councilman Willard +. Hough
presided at the June meeting of the
city playground commission last
evening in the absence Of Mayor w.
Raymond Crumb.
Three bills. covering baseball
equipment purchased and trucking,
were approved for payment. The
board also voted 70 establish a petty
cash fund for so which will be
available at all times to Director
Carl NJ. Penny for small expendi-
lures.
It wa. pointed out that both the
East Bristol and t'orestville play
ground sites require some grading
and cleaning up and this work will
he done before any equipment Is
placed In either location.
Benjamin Busl,cy
Benjamin Bushey, Is. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bushey OF 15s Lake
avenue died at 5:45 p. m. yesterday.
He had been in poor health for the
past four years.
Surviving. besides his parents. is
one sister. Miss Doris Bushey The
funeral will be held at his late home
at ESQ o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Burial, In charge OF Thomas P.
O'Brien, will be in West cemetery.
Auto Catches Fire
A coupe. owned by Ralph r.
Smith. Plainvile manager OF the
Standard Oil company, wa. consid-
crably damaged by IRE shortly after
. O'Clock this morning on the Me-
mortal boulevard SQUAD A OF the
central fire station was summoned
and eNtingujshsd the blaze with
The fire was caused by failure Of
garage emploves TO remove a rubber
blanket covering tlo engine after
having washed the car this morning
Arrested for Non.Supnort
cb,rlas p,,cl. , recont orriv,, IN
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Margaret Orsie. Florence Orsie,
Frieda Pauloz. Lewis Sheldon, Ed
mund Siegrist, Robert Skinner. Irene
Stromfors, Svea Swanson, Anna
Tamositls, Marjorie Tucker. Richard
Williams, kashmere Wroblewski and
Ernest ZaIfer
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Furnished apartment for summer.
9 Canal st. Tel. 6s-3, Plainyille.-
adyt.
Lester. formerly manager Moore
Bros. Fish Mkt. has the best mack
erel In town. Convince yourself, try
some at 12c III. Lafayette Fish Mkt.
Phone 1892 for special delivery
advt.
Moody Secretarlal School summer
session. July 9 to Aug. H. Phone 2o7.
--advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
PICTURES VIA AIR
GIVE NEW PROBLEM
Growth of BroadcaSting Al.
ready Starts Move
for Regulation.

Another problem has bobbed up in
radio regulation as the upshot OF the
| rapidly increasing activity of broadcast.
| ing stations in the transmissions oil
pictures or facsimiles to only Limited
! number of listeners who nave the
necessary equipment to receive ano
record this type of radio service. Inc
Federal Radio Commission however al
ready he's taken steps to curb the
| growth of this service by regulation, so
that Il will not interfere with audible
broadcasting.
The commission has appointed two
of its members, O. Fl. Caldwell ana
Harold A. LA Fount to draft regula-
tion that will look after the public IN
tercst in the matter of facsimile broad
casting Commissioner Caldwell already
has sent to radio stations experienced
in broadcasting pictures. 10 leaoiilg
engineers, and to manufacturers OF tilc
picture transmitting devices, let.er
asking their suggestions AS to reguia-
ton of this broadcastinG, ana oHeFS HIS
own ideas on the subject
Recorded en- Record.
This method Of picture transmission
is distinctly apart from televiSion. The
ordinary photograph is used both on
the sending and receiving ends. Inc
broadcasting is effected by the trans
mission of the picture, map or facsimile
of any type. recorded on an ordinary
phonograph record, through dots ana
dashes that are transmitted essentially
in the nature of whistles. The Whistles
are picked UP by the receiving device
comprising sensiti2ed paper, or ike ma
terial, placed on the turn-table oil
phonograph The station announces
i lob he lOnnnnCTHfi0
should be set, SO as TO synchronize the
transmitter with the receiver stylus
and a stylus or similar device ON the
receiving end is put in motion by the
whistles. which record the dots ana
dashes on the paper.
In his letter Commissioner CaldWeIl
said that 1t was his understanding that
the systems now IN use operate undef
two conditions In one there is no
audible program of music or speech
transmitted during the period OF pic
ture transmission and the wave Is
wholly given up to an unintelliginie
series of whistles which render the
wave temporarily useless to broadcast
listener equipped with the regular set.
Another Phase.
This second means present an I'M
provement, by which pictures are trans
mitted during the same period as
speech Under these conditions the
listener without a picture-receiving de-
vice will hear on his loud speaker or
ear phones a high whistle as back
ground for the speech, but the whistles
can be eliminated by attaching filter,
THE commission is now taking testi-
mony to find out at what times pic
ture transmission of either class should
be permitted In the public interest,
Commissioner Caldwell wrote.
ut seems to me that while II is de-
sirahie to encourage its early expert
ments on the broadcasting band, the
situation will be serious one Ii too
extensive use is made of picture trans
mission, especially If this interferes
with audible broadcasting.
fCopyrisht, 1921 by the Consolidated Press}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
ADDRESS TO REACH
RECORD RADIO FIELD
Station WRHF to Be Link When
Judge Rutherford Talks to
World Bible Students,

Station WRHF of the American
Broadcasting Co will be link In the
largest chain of radio stations ever
connected at one time, on Sunday
morning. August 5. to broadcast an
address BY Judge j. r. Rutherford,
president of the International Bible
Students Association. before the prin-
cipal session of the organizations In
ternational convention III Detroit
More than 100 stations In the United
States and Canada will be in the net
work. which will stretch from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific and from Texas
into the far reaches of the Dominion.
The short wave transmitters OF the
General Electric Co. In Schenectady
and 2xAL In New York also will broad
cast the talk In an effort to reach
listeners In other continents.
Judge Rutherford will speak on
Ruler for the People" The program
will be on the air from $50 to II am.
Washington time Musical features
will precede and follow the talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
AMERICAS BEST KNOWN WOMAN
RADIO OPERATOR LIVES IN D. G..
Miss Elizabeth Zardonini of Mount Pleas
ant to Take Month Vacation
In Europe

with his brother. an amateur In San
Salvatore.
When Senior Mejia was secretary Of
the legation III Washington Miss Zafl-
donini regularly transmitted and re-
ceived personal messages for him. He
and other ttaches at the legation be-
came veritable radio bugs"
In Italy Station ACD, operated at
Bologna by Adriano Ducati, a radio
engineer and ham" will be used by
the American girl for similar expert
ments. One of the unusual feats In
Miss Zandonini's career as an amateur
has been communicating on schedule
each night Or three successive weeks
with the Italian station. This Is re-
rarded as quite remarkable In amateur
radio circles. for international comnu-
nication on the short-wave sets is UNI
usually sporadic.
Like all other amateurs, Miss zan-
tonini operates her station withou any
thought OF commercial gain. Nor Is
she ambitious to become commercial
operator, though she confesses to linz
vering desire to be ships radio opera
tor. She once tried to get ship post,
but she has about given 1t up as I'M
possible for a girl. She says the only
woman radio operator aboard ship she
has ever heard of was the daughter OF
the skipper Of coastwise vessel.
Miss Zandonini first took up radio
while a member of the Radio Club OF
Mckinley Manual Training High School
in washington, from which she was
graduated In 1918. In high school she
studied physics and electricity. and In
the club she learned code. One Sum-
mer vacation she took course In a
Washington radio school and qualified
for a commercial license. which she has
never used. She did, however, teach
radio thereafter In the same radio
school.
For two years after the war she
taught radio to disabled veterans In
various hospitals under special appoint
n1ent by the War Department.
Some of her former students are now
expert radio men and some are identi-
fed with broadcasting. In 1921 she
became librarian and photographer for
the Bureau Of Standards, and the same
wear she obtained her ham" license.
fCopyrlght. 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Farmers Cultivate the Snake.

The prejudice against snakes. once
worldwide, is being gradually lifted
through the action OF some energetic
naturalists, who are calling attention TO
the redeeming qualities of the snake
AS means of keeping down the rat
population Of the farmyard there Is
nothing better The cat will often be-
come lazy through overlooking and pay
no attention TO the rats. The hawk fox
and owl are excellent in this capacity,
but they can only follow rat 10 Its
hole and then wait for him TO reappear
which he often fails to do: but some
snakes, especially the bull snake, will
follow rat, field mouse or other rodent
right into Its hole end corner 1t. The
farmers have been shown that It is
policy TO cultivate the snakes and In
some Western localities they have been
supplied by natural history clubs with
signs. which are posted about. asking
for protection to snakes. One sign
reads do not kin harmless snakes.
They destroy disease bearing rodents
The only harmful snake in this locality
Is the RATHER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
PRYOR LEADS BAND
ON RADIO TONIGHT.
Olive Kline Also viii Take
Part in "FamiIy
Party"

Arthur Pyors Band. under the per-
Sonal direction Of tie famous band
leader. will be the guests of honor at
the General Motors family party,
which WRC viii broadcast tonight III
conjunction with its associated stations.
The party" viii be of a full hour S
duration instead of the half hour
adopted for the Summer months In
addition to the band. number OF not
able guests will take part III the pro-
gram Among them will be Olive Kline.
recording artist and radio soprano: a
male quartet Of familiar voices, and
baritone Soloist.
Selections from Romherg.
'sEoxy's" usual program Will be aug
r1ented tonight by cycle of selections
from the operettas of Signund Rom
berg. the VienneSe composer. IT Will
include the outstanding gems from the
earlier works of this prolific composer.
es we'll as several Of his more recent
successes. Nadins. the youthful sake
phonist. who has been PLAYING regu-
lark before the Roxy Theater micro
rl4one. also will be heard She Will
play "Valse Vanite" by Rudy Wiedoeft
the noted sayoahonist, who is rssuonSi-
bic for the discovery of Madness talent
The weekly broadcast Of the A. & P
Cvpsies will feature the works of Her
bert. Spencer and Chaminade. The
opening selection viii be Thomas over
fIre to "Fsvmond"
wRC will start its evening schedule
with another Of the series Of tslks by
irving Fisher on short Stories on
Wealth" A iS-nlinute concert he the
National Concere Orchestra will follow.
Later attractions include the weekly
"Cabin Door" episode and an hour nf
slumher music by the Slunber Music
Sextet.
Navy Band Plays.
Adam Carroll will be the subject to-
night of wNAL's weekly period devoted
to famous pianists This program is
scheduled from els to 9:S5 o'clock,
Principal among wNTAL's other must
eel features are the concert of the
United States Navy Band on the Capt.
tol Plaza and popular songs by the
'Afelodv Girl"
WRHF's evening program includes
the regular dinner concert and review
Of the news events of the day IN aodt-
tion to Warner Ksnnedy's weekly Of
ferinr, which he describes as Polish
ING the KEYS"
wTFF has scheduled a varied pro-
gram. featuring the Golden Castle Or
chestra and the Honolulans. This
other musical attractions viii be pro-
vidad by Edith Reed. pianist: Wocdvlle
Brown. "tl1e Southern Troubadour,"
and Harry Arnold, the youthful har-
monica player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

PERMANENT WAVE. ia CuRIS $3.50,
Superfiuous Han Permanently Removed
Hazel Dillon 1000 Conn ave. 2nd q. NJ bTfs.
CHEZ NATALIE Best permanent wave. IS
Try ore. No extras 1917 st NV Frank
lin Ske7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
WANTEip--SALESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen to sell THE New
Oldsmobile. Apply MI. Pleasant Motor Co i,
Inc, 2424 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN or woman OF character, ability
permanent connection for right party,
Phone Adams 52S3. 30
sALESNfEN~A dealer for one OF General
Motors leading cars has opening for two
experienced men. II you are progressive
and a producer, looking for permanent
connect III. we offer an attractive PROPOSE
lion. Cali MIR Marsh, Decatur 5Si7, for ap-
nointment between 10 am, and | pm, 3
p.m. TO pm. Sunday and Monday.
HAVE JUST BROUGHT out two new hand
perience needed These soaps sell them
selves Must have automobile or motor
cycle with side car You work near home.
The Connecticut Can Co. Hartford. Conn.
YOUNG MEN who are Masons and think
they can sell insurance TO a select class for
the largest company OF its kind IN the
ThraIiS nj Main D420 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
More Bacteria in Milk.

Some years ago. IN class III BAG
terlology al Columbia University one
s4 the routine class experiments was
tlle determination Of the number OF
bacteria IN samples OF milk and of
sewage The average results OF the
tests seemed al first very surprising, for
II gave a count of 40 900 900 Of bacteria
per cubic centimeter compared with
~ 600 600 for the sewage Actually
however. the results were 10 De expect
ed Al that time paAteilrizati0rl was
not required, and the milk sample was
taken from a large can 10 which dust
end flies had frequent and ready access
The milk had probably not been quickly
cooled after milking and had been liable
80 contamination for "A hours or more.
Furthermore. the nutrient content Oh
mix is IDEAL for most bacteria,