davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
This Home Treatment
 Swiftly Rids You of Varicose Veins

Isn't it wonderful-at last yoI can get rid of the most swollen veins right in your own home and without having to wear any cum- bersome and fashioned rubber stockings-just get bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil at Fair Drug Dept. store or any drugstore.
 The great antiseptic and marve- lously soothing and penetrating power of Emerald Oil quickly stops that throbbing pain and soreness it magically reduces the most en- larged veins back to normal again.
 Next time you go out don't fail to get a bottle of this splendid Ol-or better vet call up your druggist this very min ute before you forget and have him send it to you. It'll assure you leg and foot comfort, beauty aid which can't be beaten. Now aren't you just overjoyed to feel that In a few weeks all those un- slightly Varicose Veins will be chased away and your legs will be attractive and beautiful like other womens!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Schultz, Emil H. R. Vogel, Robert & Quimby, Walter c. Brown, w. Man. vile Johnson, H. J. Rose, Rene L.. Iiegeot, A. P. Marsh, MT. and Mrs Joseph Cronin. Jennie l.. Haugh. Minnie Rowland, Helen Stone, NJ. J. Smith, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Cum niskey s. II. Anderson, F. V. Hig- bee. Gleason w. Parker, Harold K. Hadley, David R. Manning. Austin l.. StoWell, Charles w. Hawkins, II. F.. Shepard, Walter C. Milkey, MT, and Mrs. Harry Hancock, E. P. Lam- phier, Jr., Senator Ernest w. Christ. Charles T. Hayden, G. K. Spring. Thure Bengston, MT. and Mrs. A H, Scott, Mr. and Mrs F. w. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gaeta, G. J. Coyle, F s. Vanderbrouk. Ernest L. Teich. MT. and Mrs. Fred Teich, Fer dinand T. Foster, Herbert c. Barnes, Walter R. Falk, Adam Zeigler, w. w. Trask, J. C. Andrews, NJ. w. Putney, A. w. Stipek. William Shelton, r. G. Hausman, Frank II. Johnston, Doug las Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodge NIr. and Mrs Kenneth Wal thers, w. II. Judd, c. r. Chase, John T. Chidsey of Bristol Bernard C. kranowitz, Gerald P. McCourt. Gla- dys Weir, Ethel GuberniCk, Eugene J. Porter Herbert Erwin, William J Cowlishaw. Charles J. Law. R. E Lienhard. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Er- l ickson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres Donald Gaffney, Cyril Gaffney, F.. R.
 Hitchcock, Herman Doerr, Bernard | l.. Champion.
 Many of those who were present | did not register Music was by the
 Bacchanalian orchestra. Singing wa:
 by the Appollo quartet and Mrs. J
 NJ. Nelligan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
BERLIN NEWS

(Continued From Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
WINTER ACTIVITIES
 OF SOCIAL WORKERS
Authorities to Speak in Bristol
 on Mental Hygiene

The Social Workers club met Wednesday at the Y. M. c. A. for their regular monthly business meet of the program committee. outlined the program for the year:
 December meeting, playgrounds; January meeting, detention home; February meeting, Isolation hospi- tai; March meeting, mental hygiene clinic; April meeting, open date; May 2nd meeting, playgrounds.
 Announcement of the following mental hygiene clinic lectures to be given in Bristol during the winter was made:
 November 12-Dr. William A. Bryan, superintendent of Worcester State hospital. Subject: What is Mental Hygiene.
 December 10-Dr. James l.. Nc. Cartney, chief. division of mental hygiene Connecticut State Depart ment of Health. Subject: Mental Fly giene of Childhood.
 January 7-Dr. Arthur II. Rug gles, superintendent Butler hospital Providence, R. l. Subject Menta Hygiene of Adolescence.
 February 11-Dr. Paul R. Felt, psychiatrist, Connecticut State hos pital, Middletown. Conn. Subject Some Problems of Mental Hygiene Clinic also of a lecture at the Knights of Columbus in New Britain on the Srd Wednesday in January b, Dr. James Mccartney. Subject Giving the Child a Chance"
 A report for the executive com mittee was made by Miss Cora Bealt of the Welfare association. The fol lowing committees recommended by the executive committee were ac cepted by the club.
 Program committee--Ruth Bris toll, chairman; Mrs. John McBriar. ty, Mary Noonan, Dwight Skinner Olive Elliott.
 Publicity committee-Ruth Sey. mour, chairman, Ruth Kimball Esther Futile.
 Membership committee Mrs. Gertrude Kitson, chairman, Cora Bertini, Ventlie Logan.
 Alldll6eiHeHtS tS COIililliItee - MISS Charlotte Nicol, chairman, Miss Nona Yochem.
 Committee for publishing Social Workers Directory-Rev. Theodore Dunn, chairman, Cora Beale, Olive Elliott, Mrs. Chester Hale.
 Committee to promote interest and seek the establishment of isola- ton facilities in New Britain-J. l. Doyle, chairman, Eurith Wachter Olive Elliott, Mrs. Selma Anderson.
 Special committee to determine sentiment of club in changing the name of the club-Miss Ventlie To- gan, chairman, Mrs. Chester Hale Miss Ruth Seymour, Mrs. E. c. Con. nolly.
 Miss Viola Snyder, visiting and school nurse in Berlin, and Dr. L. J Dumont, superintendent of the board of health, were voted in as members of the club.
 Dr. Dumont and Dr. Klingberg spoke few words of greetings to the club.
 Rev. Theodore Dunn presided a the meeting in the absence of the president, Miss R. Colby, who was unable 10 be present.
 Officers of the club are:
 President. Miss Rachel c. Colby vice president, Rev. Theodore Dunn secretary, Miss Cora Beale: treasur- er, Miss Gwendolyn Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
civic consciousness.
 What Is d Chamber of Commerce

What is d Chamber of Commerce
 What is a Chamber of Com merce? A Chamber of Comm cree is the forces of the community so or ganiZed that you have the talent to investigate, the vigor to enumeratc the strength to simulate action which will promote the health, the beauty, the intelligence and the in dustry of the community.
 If you don't have the forces of the community in your Chamber of Commerce you are that much weak CT than you ought to be. All forces must be bound together in one or ganization regardless of the means you have.
 Thoroughbreds and Jackasscs
 AS your Chamber of Commerce IS, so is your city.
 Organization is the art of getting men to respond like thoroughbreds. When you drove team of thor oughbreds all you had to do was to speak to thoroughbred and he gave you everything that was in him. Talk to a jaciass and he just kicks.
 That's for you Mr. President and your board Of directors to look into. What does your organization do?
 The Chamber of Commerce is the research laboratory for the city Of New Britain. The only time to say It cant be done is the last ttime you are willing to try. Over the desk of a big business man in New York hangs this statement: They said it couldn't be done, but the poor fool, not knowing that, went ahead and did it..
 Talk to one of these so-called hard headed business man about health, beauty, intelligence and in dustry in the community. He vii, tell you he is not interested. He will be interested when you explain that health fig cheaper than sickness | intelligence is cheaper than ignor. ance, beauty is cheaper than ugli. ness and industry is cheaper thar idleness. He'll understand. lsnt it worth while 10 try to excel?
 "The community wants happiness Industry cant do it all. Happiness i' the keystone of democracy. Some. body must do things Why leave il all to these two per cent"
 The speaker quoted Rudyard Kip. ling in applying the we'll known for. mula of news writing, who, what when, where and why? to civic | problems, before he asks How? | Golf Links One Problem
 He cited the municipal golf link! as one of New Britain's problems DO the merchants of New Britain think of themselves as the purchas ing agents of the community. buying the best merchandise at the loves possible price? ?" he asked.
 The five principles of a successful Chamber of Commerce must include an active working membership. aI inadequate income, definite com prehensive program. a communit, spirit of organization and a compe tent trained executive.
 That is where we fall down Some people say Well, I've bee1 working for a long time, now Tn trough Look out for that Tn throughenza," it's worse than influ enza Doing things through thu Chamber of Commerce in which t, make your town better place il which to live are the things tha will survive. Will the boys and girl who finish their education her come back, or will they seek greene fields? That's the test. If the oppor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

ian fair which will be held Monday evening, November IS, at Commun- ity hall.
 All members of the Boys club have been asked to attend the meet ing called for tomorrow evening. Announcement relative to the Yale game Saturday will be made at this time. There will be passes for 30 boys and for seven attendants.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at the church.
 Church night will be observed at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. There remain two more of these programs which have been largely attended during the past sev- eral weeks.
 A number of wild rabbits have been seen running about the grove and also in many back yards. It is believed that they are being hard pressed by hunters who get out early in the morning and the rabbits seeking safety come into town scur- rying for shelter in the bushes and underbrush. It is not unusual to see them about at any hour of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Note: See other cases being reported laily in this paper-all uertif1ed by the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
FILES INTERPELLATION

Paris, Nov. tP)-The impending return of American customs agents to France in accordance with a re- cent agreement has caused Charles Pomerat a member Of the cham Der of deputies, to file an, interpel- lation.
 NJ POmerat characterized re- sumption of the operations of the customs agents as danger to French commerce and as inoppor- tune at this time when the new American tariff bill has not yet been voted.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
KING TO ATTEND THEATER

London, Nov. Pt-For the first time since the beginning of his ill- ness a year ago, King George is going to the theater tonight. His majesty has seletced the American play "Rose Marie" at the Drury Lane theater.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
:XdIdLI3
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell as that 80 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be we'll if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
AZ a relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years. standing.
Mr.. A. F. Cassell, 1901 Waverly
Way, Villa. Hts. City, Norfolk, Va,
says: "Since I took Tanlac there's
no end to what ! can eat-and no
sign Of indigestion, gas, headaches
or any other trouble. Now my work
is not wearing on me"
II you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; il you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. 1t is good,
pure medicine, made of roots,
herbs and barks. Get bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
If it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
BELIEVE COSTE
SET RECORD
IN FLIGHT

PARIS, Oct. Z Q.MS0.-Pending
further communication from the
isolated outposts Of Manchuria, Capt.
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel.
lonte, famous French airmen, were
semi-officially credited today with
establishing new endurance dis.
lance record for airplanes by flying
approximately 4,S75 miles without
a stop.
The filters. according to word re.
ceived by the French air ministry,
landed near Tsitshihar, northeast
of Hardin, a week ago Sunday. They
took off from lie Bourget air field
in a Breguet monoplane Question
Mark on the preceding Friday.
Word that the airmen were safe
came after they had virtually been
given up for lost. In a brief tele-
gram to the air ministry, Coste
and Bellonte revealed they had
landed safely, and had not come
down until every drop of petrol
had been used.
II, as is believed, the long flight
was made without a stop, Coste
and Bellonte have bettered by 375
miles the former distance record
established by the Italian airmen,
Arturo Ferrarin and Carlo Del
Prete, who flew from Rome to
Natal, Brazil in June, 1928.
News dispatches from Tokyo also
told of the fliers' arrival near
station Of the Transsiberian Rail-
way. It is understood they intend
to proceed to Tokyo as soon as
they obtain fuel.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
VIRCINIANS BUY
FAKE STOCKS
FOR 100000

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 7.-Actual
complaints filed in the Virginia
Better Trade Association indicate
that Virginians recently have been
nicked for 100000 or more for
"phoney" stock, c. Victor Verne.
counsel for the association, said In
connection with the announcement
that his group is investigating
issues Of stock offered here.
Recently the association dis
covered a concern selling stock to
Virginians by mail and telephone,
Verne said. ut has developed,
he continued, that the members
of the firm, along with tipster
sheet that they call advisory SER
vice, was enjoined from activities In
the sale of stock by the New York
courts.
He said the Virginia association
Is investigating several New York
firms. Representatives Of one firm
recently attempted to sell an un-
listed stock in Richmond. promising
quick profits. Verne said.
Another racket reported IL the
part payment plan, wherein
securities are not delivered as
promised and statesmen cannot be
found.
Verne said the association was
warning investors and suggesting
that when stock is offered by ,tele-
phone that the customer tell the
man to call later, and in the mean
time ask some local banker or
broker about the firm. He pointed
out that the 100000 reported lost
by "bIue sky" deals did not include
persons too proud to complain and
admit they had been suckers
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
!
! ! !
Plain Shadex

Plain ShadeX
-Shadex shades in A7~
White and colors. 4fC
Size 3x5.9. S5c
value.-Third Floor.
Duplex Shadex
-Shadex Shades, 07~
green on one side, OAC
white or ecru the
other; 3x5.9 #. SIPS value.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Group System Fading
In Modern Education

The trend of American educa-
tional progress Is toward the In
dividual education. rather than the
old group system, the Department
of Commerce reported yesterday.
Modern systems, it was pointed
out, are giving more indiVidu; at
tention to children, and allowing
single pupils to advance In their
studies as rapidly as their mind
permits. rather than attempting to
boost certain pupils up to an aver.
age for the class and hold others
back to Il,
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Carriers Suits

-Women's part CT 20
wool suits; ineD l.OJ
sizes 36 to a.;
$500 and $3.50 values.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
D ARE IGNORED
BY VA. JURY

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. Z.
Within 10 minutes after Common
wealth Attorney L. r. r. Curtis, Of
Stafford, had asserted that Nelson
and Ashton Dodd, brothers, on trial
in the Stafford Circuit Court for
manufacturing liquor, were guilty
as the devil and had stated he
would resign IL they were not con-
victed, a jury returned with a YER
dict acquitting them.
The Dodds, prominent lumbermen,
merchants and farmers, were ar
rested in August after a still was
found on their home farm near
HARDWOOD. Curtis made his ORA
matte announcement in closing his
argument for the State.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Baby Wear Specials
At .88c

Boomers, 2 for 8Sc Gertrudes, 8Sc
--Sateen boomers in Infants hand made,
white, flesh, tan and hand embroidered ger
black. Sizes to a. trudes, scalloped at
Silk Caps, SSc '
White and pink silk Kimonos 2 for 22c
caps Also gowns for in
Skirts 22r fants. Of soft, warm
Blue serge peated 1nei''e'
skirts, made on waist. po4L DoLos 90.
0AN'' anu Infants eiderdown
Sleeping Garments, robes in pink, blue and
go white.
Soft, warm garments D;IIoxx, rons 90.
of flannelette. Sizes to AOps' ooe
pillow tops, edged with
Waists 2 for S8c lace.
Perfection under 49, a.,
waists in sizes 2 to IA huODer fa0s, ooc
years. RINK only, with eyeiet
in corner.
Dresses, SSc
Infants hand made, Bids, Two for SSc
hand embroidered main Hand embr d cree
sock dresses. bibs, with under pad
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Union Suits

d dis@ Weight 9ss S1.OO.
suits: In sizes
SO to "A; knee length.
Street. Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

The entire equipment of
the former Glassman Rent
AGAR Co. has been absorbed
the old cars discarded
and an additional fleet of
new cars installed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

$1.OO Rings

Sterling silver "a
finger rings; set eDJC
with real stone;
choice of five colors.-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
sChildren's Suits

Short sleeve union A.
waist suits; trunk 4JC
length; sizes 2 to
12.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
LOYAL KNIGHTS TO MEET

DR.. Clarke J. HOLSTER, of Harris
burg, Pa, will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
the Loyal Knights of the Round
Table at the University Club tomor.
row at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Waist Suits

ECU waist union IN
suits; in sizes 2 ~
to IL years.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Duplex Shadex

Cameo Shadex
Figured Shadex 77
shades; 3x5.9; in 4 AC
green and linen
colors; $1.39 value.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Union Suits

-Women's part o.
wool, knee-length 0JC
suits; built up
shoulders; sizes SO to "a.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
POLICE ENROLL
IN RED CROSS

Police Of the Second precinct,
under the command OF Capt. o.
q. Davis, led all of the other
precincts in the Red Cross roll
call, reporting today that their
membership Is 100 per cent en-.
rolled. This Is the first police
precinct to report perfect enroll
ment.
First among the schools comes
Mr.. Vernon Seminary, with 100
per cent enrolment under the
rag Of the Red Cross. while
Guides leads the business eStab-
hshments Of the city.
Two other outstanding records
IN the roll call are shown in the
reports Of the War Department,
with $423, representing approx
mately as many enrollments, and
the District Building, which has
turned in $27O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

IN IISG UL 4iUUU HHUsV CUill-
monty used drugs published in the
current issue Of The American
Druggist there appear hundreds
that the man on the street would
recognize Familiarity. Slippery elm,
for instance, or jimson weed. or
blackberry bark. or even simple
corn silk.
All Of these prosaic substances
are still highly regarded by medi-
cal men and go unsuspected into
many a mysteriously compounded
prescription. True they are used
moro adroitly than in other ages
and in more refined state, but
they have become unrecognizable
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Ambassador Dawes Has
Talk With Premier

LONDON, Nov. IS uNSl-
Gen. Charles @. Dawes. American
Ambassador to Great Britain. con-
ferred with Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald for half an hour
at 10 Downing S.. today. The
nature cf the conference was not
disclosed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Herb Doctor Extinct
But Not His Herbs

NEW YORK, Nov. 1SThe old herb doctor himself has be-
come extinct the dodo under the scientific revaluatng
pressure modern medicine But you think that his herbs
too given away laboratory compounds you're wrong
They still form the basis of medical lore
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

chiefly because along with more
exotic drugs they have fallen heir
TO impressive Latin names.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

against the disease, and also has a specific antitoNin for relting severe cases, dphtheria has not been wiped out from the earth.
 The reasons are many The diphthcria germs pass costly from one person 10 another. It is pos siblc for we'll people to carry the germs ill their throats after they have recovered from the disease. Tn diphthcria carrier is a men ace and is largely responsible for many cases of diphthcrp.
 The absence of the disease from certain communities in any con- siderable number of cases over long periods Of time develops q care less attitude toward the condition so that people neglect 10 take the measures that are available.
 In the United States the num- Der Of cases Of diphthcrla has de- creased almost continuously since 1923. although in 1927 there was a sharp rise explained by the fact that the diphthoria germs are living organisms and may vary n thoir yirulcnca from tim" to time.
 From October 10 Ianuary each year the number Of cases of diph- Il eria increases, apparently asso- ciated with the coming of the change in the weather and also with the opening of the schools and the making of tremendous numbers Of new contacts by chil-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Talks To 66N < B AIkz parents
BN TI:i. N M
By NliCr JUdsOn P,Il,

By Alicr Judson P,al"
 Tue things which a cuIid learns hy the way are often even more important than the things which NC teach him directly,
 When Mary sna,chca hot fathers toast at tho brcaEfaGl table and ha sjaps her hand ho may have taught her directly not to snatch toast. He has probably taught her other things as well. She may have learn ed that if is better not to take things if you arc ljkcF to get caught, that daddy i. cross in the mornings, that he is the sort of person in whose presence one must be careful.
 The question of the adNiaabiIIty of skipping Mary's haLds must then be weighed not only as 10 its effect as a deterrent but also as to all other possible results. Thc ques- tion in the mind of the parent should be always whether what is taught directly is worth what is perhaps being taught indirectly.
 Often the things which are learn ed by the way are even more worth while than the conscious objective. When on the maids day cut Helen helps mother get dinner she learns to string beans, set the table and beat the cggs,
 But she learns a good deal be- sides. She learns that lt is fun 10 help mother, that housekeeping IS enjoyable if attacked in the right spirit, that it is pleasant 10 take sponsibility. Surely no GIG would argue that the secondary aspects of helping mother with tho dinner were less important than the first.
 When We assign a task. give H command. grant q privilege or deny one we should keep in mind not only the direct and obvious results of our action but also the indirect but perhaps even more vital and far reaching ones Of the thing learned by the WaT.