davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08

finding the Woodcock family He
was using that wonderful nose OF
his. Yes. stree, he was using that
wonderful nose of his.
Copyright, 1928, T. w. Burgess.)
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Interferes."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
LAINpERED EHOCkS.

If silk frocks are rolled in tow
els Immediately after rinsing and
iron when still! slightly damp they
look like new. Use three towels,
on top. bottom and in between.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
LAUNDRY BAG.

An ideal laundry bag to hang on
the closet door Is the one made like
a flag bag fitted over = clothes han
ger. with q slit down the front for
putting the clothes in.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
RESTFUL PICTURES.

Quiet pictures. like water Or
country scenes. are restful to sick
folks when hung by their beds for
them TO look at. Action pictures
may tire them.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
Teachers Show
Better Health
Average for This Class
Seems Superior.
BIT DIR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geia. the Health Magazine

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
geia. the Health Magazine
The occupation Of teaching 10
not especially deleterious to good
health. The opinion 10 voiced by I.
H. Goldberger. who. a. assistant d.
rector Of educational hygiene Of the
board Of education Of New York
city has served some $4,000 public
school teachers for 4 period Of Is
years.
The health Of school teachers 10
superior to that Of Industrial work.
ers ana clerical groups. School
teachers average ass days Per
teacher away from work because
Of sickness A. compared with a
average Of 50 days per person tor
those engaged in industry and clsr.
ical work.
Tho death rats for school teach
en- average j.ss per thousand at
all ages compared With . rate Of
1875 for the whole population.
Their death rate then Ia one Of the
best.
1t has been taken for granted
that school teachers were likely to
suffer more with coughs and colds
and with nervous distufba noes
than were those in other occupa-
fions. However, II has been found
that they do not actually have
rates A. high as people in other
employments even for these dis
eases.
1t was felt, for instance, that the
work Of teaching brought on nerve
strain because Of its demand on the
supply Of energy and the necessity
Of constant watchfulness.
On the other hand, the person
who teaches usually likes the work
and this means = great deal In the
avoidance Of nerve strain. NowuA
days health education forms q cons
siderable part Of every school pro.
gram. Therefore teachers are en-
couraged to watch their own health
and to exercise q sort Of healthful
leadership among the pupils.
In modern school buildings school
teachers have the advantages Of i'm.
proved systems OF ventilation, heat
ing and lighting. rest rooms, lunch
rooms. gymnasiums and swimming
pools.
They have opportunity to apply
the knowledge OF diet and hygiene
that they themselves must pass on
to the children. The medical exami.
nation of the children are a stim-
illus to the teachers to have an an.
nual physical examination as a pros
lection against insidious disability.
In a final word Doctor Gold.
berger outlines IL health rules for
teachers which will serve every
person in the community.
Simple setting-up exercises upoI
arising.
Regulation of the bowels, without
laxative
Balanced diet and time to eat
leisurely in a quiet, restful place.
Provide q healthful school snyir.
onment.
Moments OF relaxation to relieve
fatigue.
Daily exercise in the open air.
Diversion In some hobby.
Eight hours or more Of sleep in
4 well ventilated room.
Full use of the weekend anG
other holidays.
Avoidance of school posi-.
tons and evening work.
Semiannual visit to 4 good dsn-
fist.
A health examination by = com.
petent physician at least once Q
year.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc. D
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
VAREII,En CLOTHES.

Identify all garments you pack
away in moth-proof bags by print
ing the names on small stickers.
like those used on Jelly glasses.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
OATMEAL COOKIES.

When making oatmeal cookies or
mullins. heat the milk used In the
mixture before adding it. This gives
a finer texture to the product.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
FEM HNNERS.

A single flower or several vaAes
With a single flower each often y
better for 4 sick room with quatti-
ties Of blooms that make the afr
too heavy with fragrance.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08

FANS. June tp' With black
satin coat with long SIDES drapes
cut loose below the hips and falling
ia long points below the hem line.
Beer makes a departure from the
straight line coat. The drapes are
banded IN beaver. The flare sleeve
is plain but the close collar Is
trimmed with beaver.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
GRASS STAINS,

Grass stains may be removed
from most colored materials by
using alcohol.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
DAVID BEATTIE, HOUSE
D00RKEEPER, 80, DIES
Union Army Veteran Survived by
Widow, Four Sons and
Two Daughters.

David Beattie. 80 years old. Union
Army veteran and for the past nine
years a doorkeeper at the House of
Representatives, died at the home OF
friends he was visiting at 1908 Florida
avenue northeast. Wednesday, after an
illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted In
his home. 404 Fourth street northeast.
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. In
terment will be In Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Beattic enlisted in Company B
1st Wisconsin Cavalry, when boy in
his teens. From 1875 to 1919 he lived
in Sterling, Colo, coming here in the
latter year to accept the position of
doorkeeper. He was member of Kit
Carson Post No. 2, Department Of the
Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Nora B. Atkinson Beattie, and by four
sons and two daughters by former
marriage. They are Charles David
Beattie, Frank NJ Beattie, Lawrence D
Beattie and Harry E. Beattie. and Mrs
I, r. Engh and Mrs. John j. Adams
Mrs. Engh and Mrs. Adams, the
former of Rochester and the latter OF
Denver, we're with him at the time OF
his death.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
1n Memnrlam.

hkni ssa; n ,H,xssnS ge@@emNsaesN q our '.sar
i,fe Mas \! tnNNA' WAC aesSr'e'i tN's
hfs tsRfNRkk' fNRlk's sSb SYS Sg,srSEEr rSSEErREwW SniI.
"tsSN''s Sas6aod T. lsSSiSSk SSSkr%' 'Tssy & n
MS 0ss nRyoTFEne sSFT nnesss tsSEs Mar sSRh X sR
NAuGH, AND FAMILY.
Il our dear mesSeF saS oNs sEssiT sssh fs wRsn Cs
tnRAN who densrted this hfe I've wears
age to-day, Nav Is, tase.
Ipn aarse,i us through our infant ysarA
- l0h loved Us as chtklt
You shared with VS. cur hNpes aud tears
And when cur errtnE toesste1s strAyed.
- Hew sad THAI healt at thine.
You loved IA better than eefeFe,
heeF mother me'hnIg ,Irs 4 ,nignspN M'9s !.
C0ktORAN, In sad hn1 leylag Femsmeranee
Nt my dear danghter, hESslE W, COR
CONAN ,sas9 M,s Ss9 esf1sSa fsSa sW" two wears "3N
Al ihe hesntilM sale yea s.aed and wait
nvfg daNsAset, tsuM eAssa ~ tssss ,,,,
sNHt eiasn NoNy hSnd AMI zee YOU sH'sse
nTa Meefl fldSiNSs' NSs'ssM MsnfasS ssa Sss ANn ae srge.
sAa,rlMtER gr'fA AND WILLARD
C0RCaRAN, Ia. sad lNt leying sepemegaess
Mhs M.s n nss'eass sasd away I'VE wears ass soaas,
sage mas think l am not lonely
Little ID. they Eaew nv hssrtaeAe
nFSa' tsx'iSs x'S y iaSSGssassSiRS SGs siS IoaeSso
COkCnRAN.
cosscasAS s Al, i'.,:s y :sa sgssis NJ as sssS
Mhe nas@ed aWas tNa wears asa t0las,
Nav is, lpah
A. iaved xo,t so | miss xNu
In nav nsemNgN .yVu are AiwAs8 near
Loved remembered ipnxea faR Alwaya
nFtnknAg many sllent tear
", WlI.liAAtA,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MRS. ROSE WILBUR, "a,
DIES IN APARTMENT
Mother of Mrs. Isabelle Baker Will
Be Buried in SAUCER
ties, N. Y.

Mrs. Rose van Wart Wilbur, "a years
old, mother of Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker
national director of the home hygiene
service of the American Red Cross. died
at her home in the Woburn apartments
Yesterday. Death was due to cerebral
henorrhage,
Mrs. Wilbur was the widow of Henry
O. Wilbur. who for many years repre-
Sented an asbestos firm in this city and
who was at one time employed in the
Government Printing Office. Mrs. Will
but was a native of New York.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Baker
of this city, and Mrs. Harry w. Blake
of Norwalk. Conn. and son, Harry
G. Wilbur of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Wright's Chapel. 1897 Tenth street.
this afternoon at s o'clock. Interment
will be in Saugerties. N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department IN the past "A
ultrs.
George and Mathiida YazRe, girl.
Mlinsey and Gladys Brooks. boy.
Wiiu1fr F. and julia Moore. hoy.
Mathew and Dorothy NOvak, gIfi,
Giuseppe and Marta Rosa >ansBinne, girl
Frederick g. and Lillian sparrow, boy
gGorss and na MsEnis Klia ,r,sn ca scY boy
Francis G. and Mary NJ. Russell, boy.
Gerald F. and Katherine Wing, boy.
John L. and Theresa NJ ksefes Roy.
Herbert c. and Lonnie Snske. hoy.
Ciaude p and Vera Morgan. box.
Bowie D and Asees X / Henderson. ta boy.
Barrett and Tllly sherman, boy.
James and Angel BarouyrIan. hoy.
leslie l.. and Victoria ThaIeF boy,
raneis, , E. and and Mar Mary 3 Thomss p,1T, hey.
Frank F. and Catherine Barnett. girl.
Olhe r and Mary F.. Bnehne. girl.
Ernest r. and Virginia r. Schneppe. girl.
Maurice +. and Charlie B, Dabson. E1ri.
Harry aud Sarah MenSh girl.
I@hn SeaSn w AND snd ssras sss H,rrss 1sSGs' r EF
Mnrtsa Msn an nad Main syq: nuamsy sns Ri rr s'r
Carl and Ida pultx girl.
Ioe and Mae Cody girl.
Theodore p. and Lillian Bieber, girl.
isS,s and Rose Slonin. girl
Norwood p. and Mary U, Cassidy girl.
Joseph i and Dorothy A. Foright. girl.
Samuel c. ard Anna Johnson boy,
George and Mary Porter, bays ttwinsl.
Martin and Belle Proctor. hoy.
Alexander and Bessie Manning. boy.
l@natius and Catherine Perry. hoy.
Frank and Adeiine Robinson boy.
John and Ethet Haywood hoy.
Edgar and Eta Redmond hoy.
lie Roy =. and Srtielia Hall boy
Reuben 8. and Jennie f. Hail glri.
William and Mary. H. Holmes Eirl.
element and Matte Wilson. boy
Mager and fuhunuer Mccrsy. boy.
Carrtngtan L. and Riossle Visor. boy. =
tresieEtck and Charlotte Ovens boy.
Enlbrosa and Rose Smith. xari
Charles + and Martha A. Johnson. girl
Henry amt Cara Hardy girl
Ernest and Flosse Dangeriield. girl.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours: no ,.,, n,. ~
Susan n Hadley. SO 1880 Harvard ST.
Henry 4 Townssnd sa Gasnadly T,snidd ,Hs Hosp,ta p "a
Mary = Haddawav rs 3f0I Newark st.
lewis Sinsheimer Garfield Hospital.
John A Howard. United states Naval Hos
Anna NJ. RYAN. 80 ac7 1st st. ne.
frank NJ Brown, so st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mrs. Cornea Twiggs 50. Garfield Hos
%cllic Hussev ST. Providence Hospital.
stuart l. FLOYD 30 316 81. ne.
Helen NJ. Lynch 33 Emergency Hospital
John r. Wolfe 81 Walter Reed Hospit al q.
Frederick u. Lehrman. 20. Episcopal Hos
pital.
Florence Dodson s. Chldren's Hospital.
Milo AXteli Children's Hospital.
Norma r seaholt | l4n3 u at. Sc.
Infant Of Ralph and Clara Burrell. days
Curtis Surrical SanitaFiunl.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
COL. R. H. PATTERSON
BURIED WITH H0N0RS
Retired Officer Had Seen Total of
44 Years Active Service
in Army.

Military honors marked the burial III
the Arlington National Cemetery at 10
o'clock this morning of Col. Robert H,
Patterson, retired Artillery officer, who
died at his home in Stamford, Conn.,
last Tuesday. He was so. Chaplain
John r. AXton, ir.. conducted the re-
ligious services and the honorary pail
bearers were; Mai. Gen. John j..
Chamberlain. retired; Maj Gen. Andrew
Hero, chief of Coast Artillery; Col
Adam Shaker, retired; Col; Frederick
Marsh, retired. Lieut. Col Richard II,
Williams. General staff, and Lieut..
Col. Brainerd Taylor, Qusrtermaster
Corps.
Col Patterson was the son OF the
late Rear Admiral Thomas Fl, Patterson
of the Navy and was born in this city:
In September. 1867, ne was appointed
second lieutenant in the lst Artillery ana
served with it for 50 years. reachlng the
grade of colonel in April, 1906 His to.
tal active service in the Army covered
Evening star., 1928-05-18
JAPAN SENDS TROUT.
OF The Assnciated rress.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
TOKYO.-Japan Is sending to Amer
ican anglers gift OF ~ 600 nau"c
rout.
The shipment of Ayu. or Iapanes2,
sweet trout, is to be sent TO Stanford
University at Berkeley Canf but otacf
points in the United StateI may receive
some of them.
Some time ago DR., David Starr Jor-
dan, president emeritus of the miVer-
sity. who has lecturHd IL Japan, eX-
pressed desire to hreef this variety
Of fish in the United States, Two snip
ments of eggs we're sent to the uniVer-
sity. but they failed to match cut:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
years. He retired In De-

a period of A years. He retired In De-
cember, 1911.
Col. Patterson is survived by his
widow. Mary Wayne Patterson; q son,
Harmon Wayne Patterson Of Albany,
Ga. and two daughters. Mary Patterson
JeSsop wife of Capt. f, p, Jessop. United
States Navy, and Maria Montresson
Patterson
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MRS. VOOLFOLK DIES.
Widow Of John w. Voolfolk, II,
Leaves Six Children.

Mrs. Martha b. Voolfolk, II years
old. widow OF John w. Voolfolk dieu
at her residence. 730 Sheridan street.
yesterday after short Illness,
She is survived by three sons, II. G.
Voolfolk of this city, James I. ana
Harry M. Voolfolk of Virginia. and by
three daughters, Mrs. w, V. Ball OF tniS
city, Mrs. r. M. SheetZ and Mrs. s. l..
Hoffman of Virginia.
Funeral services we're conducted Al
the residence today at 1o;S0 O'CLOCK
Interment will be in Roanoke, va.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

pelilS conducted AT
the home this aft
ernoon, with Rev.
w. II. Pettus. rec-
tor of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church,
officiating. Inter-
ment will be in
Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Crystal had
been employed at
{ h G Capitol for
more than so years,
at first being on
the use side.
Later he served as
postmaster of the
Senate until Presi-
dent Wilson'S adj
n1inisiratioI1 He
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RITES FOR J. A. CRYSTAL.
Senate Doorkeeper Had Been EN-
ployed at Capitol so Years.

Funeral services for James A. Crys-
tai, 81, doorkeeper at the United States
Senate. who died at his residence, 1903
Fifth street northeast, yesterday, are
Evening star., 1928-05-18

]. \. Crystal. miniStration. He
was q Union Army veteran, member
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
The MNSons.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

On Tuesday. Nay Is. f9ss,
e e:3O nm. at Bruce ave, Garfield,
beloved wife of Daniel Stevenson. mother
of Loitie Robinson. Emma Dorsey, Viii
Ant s,stsr ~ NJ. aisd MarT IAN. wn Rcsrs
Jackson Arthur Jackson and Evelyn
Ia0ksen. Funeral sunday May 60 NJ l
Garfield ID e.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
EkNKiEITA =, ,Hmgks Hmgk. Y = @,

rRt NnIE. On THURSDAY Nav Il ICES At
SlS an, WILLIAM BACON TRCNnI-E,
e his 18Th year sen OF the late w. r.
Itundie and Ida Trtlndle of t1SS i.anler
place NV Mass ~ the Church of the
SacFesi Heart SATURDAY. Nav 10, NJ 10 so
Am. lntsrment Mount 0iivet Cemetery. 70
WALLACE, nenarted this life Wednesday.
MAY 10. 1898, at | a,gil al GaihnxrF Hos
a.tal HfpA WALLACE beloved brother
et Carrie Reed. Funeral Saturday Nav
10, at = oselotk, from Frank Williams TN
dsrtaker shap, at South Capafoi and u
SIS s,w. Relatives and friends iayited
WO0ltut.k. on THURSDAY Man -, iasS, ut
Mtf lfetdense. s&i0 sheridan st, NV,
MARTHA H., widow aE IUhn W, woot.
talk aud mother af Mrs. r. NJ Sheegz
MIS-, e, L. Holman. james T. and Harry
WuoslQlk Of Nitginta snd Mps. W. v.
haa AMI II. z Voolfolk OF Washington
y = Funeral serNiccs At her late rvSs.
uence on FRIDAY MAY is AZ 10 .an "a
lutnFInenk NJ Roanoke Va
Evening star., 1928-05-18
EII1NIl.
LOST

FOR LOST ANNALS applv Animal Rescla.
leAgsie $40 Maryland ave s:w Main snAs
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TuCnuAN. Denarte,l this Nfa Thnrs,g,v

TlINHNAN. Departed this life, THURSDAY
May IL. 1878. AZ go am. at her late
rtsltail,Ne, IiO4 sEth ~. nsw., Mrs. IkAt.k
TfLGHMAN devoted sister of the late Wit
liam Hines and aunt of Mamie TAYLOR tnee
Htnesf, Remains resting al the W Ernest
Jarvis Co.'S West End funeral parlors,
Sth and Dumhartou ave. NV Funeral
Asbury Nj i. Charth. corner itth and 4
sis. NV. Rev. Ienklns oiliciatlmS Is
Evening star., 1928-05-18

RANSOM. On Wednesday, May 16. 1923
e her residence; 6l2ls n st; NV;
MARIA RANSOM, devoted mother of
Maggie Biackhu and sou Essex. She
leaves four grandchildren. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis Co.'S funeral parlors.
.s@2 Ga. ave. NV. Funeral Saturday.
May II, at ) pm. from the W. Ernest
Jarvis Co.'S funeral parloTs. 233aa Ga. ave.
NJ.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

TlIGHMAS. Worthy inmates Of Silver
Queen Household OF Ruth No T41. G.
Q. 9. are hereby notified OF the
death of Sister GRACE TI1.GHMA<. Fu.
neral sunday, Nav 30. at | pm.. from
Ashurg NJ, r. Church. lith and X stS.
NV. Kindly attend.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

REDMAN.. On THURSDAY. MAY II. .Iaas. at
home of relatives in Bazmzn Nd. CO.
RHINE II. REDNAS NEE Holl0wayl
beloved wife Of n. T. Redman. mother Of
camnn-s SMisnsln Mlsaln uaIios Q, ~ ~ nase ~,
and Harry Holloway of Aberdeen Nd.
lnternsent Aberdeen. Nd. SATURDAY.
May 10 ia
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Deaths.

JACKSON. The p NJ. ". g. Chamber. No.
2. G.. q. o. of o. F.. announces the death
of True Daughter CATHERINE JACK:
o'clock noon. from the Ebenezer Church.
f'u any HATTIE 4 iii J j. GARNETT. c. G. r.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

SCHRIDER. Departed this life on THURSDAY.
May II, l92S. at Princess Anne County,
Md AUGUST L. ScHRIDER. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

ROGERS. On THURSDAY Nay IT, 1928, st
her residence. ii : st. NV, MARGARET
ROGERS. beloved mother of Win.
Harry. George. Robert Walter. Charles
Rogers and Mrs. Louise MarIno. Funeral
from her late residence on Saturday. May
10 at IL am. fnterment Congressional
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Handkerchiefs. Csc

Plain Irish Linen White and Colored
Handkerchefs with Linen Handkerchiefs
row or wide hens. with lace edge-alSo
-Children's Handker- 'po"' iA"iuAeioiiioi''
chiefs, in boxes of three. All ri,.n uandrer
Plain and fancy styles ch;af, VIII % co,nred hor
White and Colored derS-or all white with
HandkerchefS with en- hand d-embroidered in
broidered corners. itial
Many Others at Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Brassieres and Bandeaux
Gifts, $l.OO to $500
Dainty gifts that breathe the spirit of Christmas,
and yet are decidedly practical. Brassieres and
bandeaux of variety of materials and in the lovely
colorings women like. All sizes. Each boxed
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Hartz Mountain Canaries

"A new shipment of these beautiful birds fh a.
just arrived in time for Christmas. They sD4.0O
are strong, healthy male birds in full plum
age and song.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Babies Crepe de Chine
Goats, 1898

Lovely little coats for the infants to 2 years.
OF pink, blue and white crepe de chine with smock-
ed yokes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

-Twenty-six piece sets, con-
Sisting of six knives, six forks.
six teaspoons, and. six table
spoons, a sugar shell and a
butter knife. Each set in a
gift box and guaranteed for
10 years.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

A thoughtful gift that every woman
likes to receive. And here you will find
hundreds of pretty slippers-of felt.
leather and satin-priced at sec for
felt moccasins, to $500 for novelty
crepe mules
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
25 BRITISHERS ID G0 ID SOUTH POLE
Douglas (. Jeffrey Will Lead the
 Antarctic Expedition

New York, June ! CA busy summer in the Antarctic was promised today with announcement Of plans for third aerial expedition to explore that little-knoWn region.
 Douglas George Jeffrey. retired British naval commander and vet eran of one of the south polar eX- petitions of the late Sir Ernest Shackleton, announced he would head an expedition of about 25 men and two planes. leaving for the Antarctic in September and after spending the south polar summer in exploration return in May.
 Won't Conflict
 Commander Jeffred said his nX- petition would in no way conflict with the expeditions of Commander Richard F. Byrd and Captain George Wilkins but would complement them. He said his expedition was being financed by Americans but de- clined to divulge their names. The commander has been in this coun- try slice AdFCn.
 Commander Jeffrey said he ex- pected to number among his party four other members Of the Shackle- ton expedition, The four are Cap tain Arthur Agies, navigator for Mabel Bolls projected flight to Eu- rope; George Nibert Douglas of McGlll university. Toronto, a geclo- glst; Dr. A. H. Mackln of Dundee, Scotland, surgeon and J. w. S. Marr. Of Aberdeen, Scotland. q biologist
 While we may fly over the pole the real purpose of our voyage will be 10 define the boundaries of Gra- hams land, south toward the Ross sea and to learn whether it is big continent or actually two or more bodies of land,' Commander Jeffrey said. There is some scientific req son to believe that there are as yet undiscovered lands in that direc- tion."
 Commander Jeffrey said that on the east side of Ora hams iand, where he expects to make his base, he would be widely separated from the Byrd and Wilkins expeditions. He said he could proba bly, cooperate with them in gathering and check ing meteorological data and would be in communications with them by radio and perhaps by plane,
 Plane Being Built
 One Of the planes to he used is now being built, he said. It will nave a capacity of l,5o0 gallons of gasoline and cruising radius of S. COO miles. The other will he small amphlhian plane. He said the ships to be used have not yet been purchased. but they probably would be of the deep sea, mine sweeper type.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
City Should Prepare for Periods
 of Depression, Miss Beale Says

to do all the intensive work we would i'll every case. The advisory committee Is composed Of doctor, social workers. directors of the Well fare association, business heads, and several from the community at large. each being chosen for the contri- button he brings, of special skill or backing. They express their opinions regarding difficult problems, give suggestions from various angles which are oi great value in working out plans for families, for group thinking is better than the individual idea. Social work needs the approval of the community in making a plan for spending the public's funds.
 Volunteer service planned called upon most frequently 10 pro- vide auto escort for children and mothers going to clinics. Much Nalu- able time has been saved the Well fare association staff by q volunteer spending a greater part of q day ill
 
 animation and treatment clinics with children Ot the Welfare aSsociation's families, New Britain can as vet of fer no service in the way of neuro- l~ychiatrir clinics, treatment of N'neredl disease except To q person as a private patient, Special diasno- sis and treatments for the problem children, specialists treatment Of skin diseases. etc. have to be ohtain- ed in New Haven or Hartford. at considerable expenditure of time and funds
 And again arises the question of the care Of the conta agious patient. the diseased member of the family, the tuhercular. when it is so diff cult 10 enforce quarantine in the tenement home, A general hospital cannot accept such. We have no lso- lation hospital. Other ritys munich pal and isolation hospitals naturally feel loath to accept patients from q city of this size. Thus do difficulties arise as We try to serve our com- munity In many capacities, the most important being the care and super vision af families where material re- lief is only one Of many problems.
 We extend to the various social agencies and public departments our appreciation of their hearty interest