davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
C|SS|E L0E us
To Be STAR
Of AIR

"Cissie" LOTUS. whose fame as a
dramatic actress is rivaled only by
her superlative distinction as a
character impersonator and who in
the past few years has obtained the
reputation as the best mimic Of
them all win be featured in the
Kodak Hour through CHS. stations
tonight.
Miss Lotus, renowned for her
portraits of Ethel Barrymore, John
Mccormack, Fanny Brice, Ruth
Draper. Beatrice Lille, Yvette Gull.
bert and Noel Coward, will be pre-
scented in some of these immortal
sketches. 1t is hoped. Perhaps her
most famous sketch is that of Sarah
Bernhardt, which Is so faithful that
the world-famous French actress
actually lives before ones eyes. Her
performance Is bound to make the
Kodak Hour one not soon to be
forgotten.
Walter F. Brown. Postmaster
General of the United States. and
Senator Joseph S. Ransdell (DJ Of
Louisiana, will speak during the
Half Hours With the Senate" over
a coast-to-coast NBC network.
Brown will discuss Some Prob
lens of the Post Office Depart
ment," with a probable detailed ac-
count of the departments air mail
service.
Senator Ransdell's subject will be
"A National Institute of Health, 7"
a subject in which he is deeply in
terested. The Senator has served
In the Senate since 1918. Previous
to that time he was member of
the House from the Fifty-sixth to
the Sixty-second Congress.
SaxaphOne Speciality
Saxaphone solos by Merle John
ston will be special feature at
WRC during the Cities Service
Hour. The Cavar RS will have a
group of typical melodies and the
orchestra directed by Rosario Bour-
don will also be heard. The pro-
gram opens with Gurmein's WED
ding Ball" The quartet will be
heard in my Love FIR You" Mr..
Johnston's solo Around the Scale"
will follow selections from The Red
Mill" Friml's Melody" Clarke's
Bell Boy" and the ''Pvlonais"
from Moussorgsky's ''Bo = Gurnow''
complete the offering.
Ray and Bestos will sing Down
Where the Watermel!ons Grow, -
and I'm Building a Nest for
Mary" in duet, during their vocal
gymnastics with the assistance of
an orchestra, through WRC.
The comic French opera Yes" 1"
will be given its radio premiere. dur
ing the Evening in Paris, when it
will be broadcast in tabloid form,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
By
BEN WADE

and Senator Joseph r.. Rams
dell CD OF Louisiana tN.B.C.l.
10 i0.00--Weather forecast.
10 0:91--Slumber music (N.B.C1.
l1:00-Kozak radioKrams
11:O1-Park Central Orchestra IN.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Card Party Is Given
By Academy Seniors

The senior class of Immaculate
Conception Academy will give it's
annual card party at o'clock TO.
night in Oysters Hall, Twenty.
fourth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest.
Miss Mary Frances Shanahan,
president of the class, is chairman
of the committee in charge. Mrs.
William T. Shanahan. Mrs. Edward
Sheehy and George e. Nolte will
assist.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

dell cd OF Louisiana (N.B.C.).
10 90 Weather forecast
10:91-Slumber 10 music (N.B.C1.
11:00-Kozak radiograms.
l1:oi-Park Central Orchestra IN.
B.C).
WashlnRton--1sIO-2=S
s;45-Ths Town crier.
e:00-The Public Service Man.
s:0b--Andy Claus
6:10-Dinner music.
s:20--American Child Health Asso-
citation, talk by DR.. G. 7. Mess
ner. entitled Oral Hygiene"
6:S0-Dlnner music.
7:11-Amos m Andy,
1O:OO-Dance program.
11:00-News flashes from The wash
ington Herald.
11:10--J. L. Jerman dance program,
continued.
-WashingtOn-s30-476
2:0o-"sciencs Snapshots" Erica May
Brooks, Nanny Takems Mar.
guerite FeIlows--( &C. B.S.).
5:OO--Modulations - organ recital
(C.B.CD.
s:S0-Hawaiian ouartette-(c.Bs1.
4:00-George Reith--Auction and
Contract BridRe-(C.B B.S.).
4:1b-Paultne. Healy Shook soprano.
In popular selections.
i;a5-Jamss Bsckert., jr.. celIist ac-
companied by Mrs Becker.
4:5b-JoiDt recital by Ethel Lynn
Burnside. pianist.
b1b-closing market prices (CB.s. }
S:S0-senator Love. Feeling the
Public's Pulse" (c.B.s.).
5:45-Mrs. William T. Reed. con-
tralto.
s:o0-CoTrect time.
s:0O-News flashes.
s:15-Dot Myers wildman, popular
.6:95-''ThiFty Club"
S:40-"Along the Blue Ridge Sum-
nit Traii'--an A. A. week
end motor trip suggested by
George E. Keneipp, d. C.
T:00-Popular piano Syncopator.
Listening in on Jimmy and
7,so-Then and Now tc.B.s1.
S:00-TrUe Story Hour (CB.s.).
9:o0-Kodak Hour (C.B.S.). featur-
Ing 'Cissie'' LOTUS.
s:3o-'iDoc" West-ths old philoso-
pher (C.B 81.
l6:o0-Enna Jettick melodies &C. B.s)
10:15-Club Plaza Orchestra tC.B.sJ.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-I460-2O5
12:3O-National farm news.
12:45-Music.
1:00-Current events.
1:15-Music.
l:30-Weather
S:3O-Civic classified program.
f:45-Chrissie J. Anderson. state
Flower Legends "
S:0O-Harmelody Boys
S:15-West River Trio.
S:30-Roosevelt Hotel Trio.
9:0O-David Martin. baritone
s:15-Two Black Humming Birds.
9;30-Jimmie Tester, Tarheel Trou-
badour.
s:45-The Gondo oilers
10:15-Bill Thompson'P Cbampion
Fiddlers.
IL 1:00-Weather
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Romping Around the Radio Dials
Local Programs
wRC-washinEton--sso-sis

VRC-Washingt ton--esO-S1s
1soe--Aster Orchestra.
1i15-"Farm and Home Facts !;
Satisfying the Egg Customer
and Safeguarding Your Break
fast Egg (N.B.C.).
1:S0--ARter Orchestra
2:00--Gotham String Trio (N.B.Cl.
2:15-'The Upward Trend Of the
Drama" by Sylvester sulli-
van (N.B.C.1.
2:30-N b Z. studio program.
2:45-N. b. G. studio program.
800 Seasonal Recreation" by Capt.
Charles P. SculIy (N.B.C.).
s;16-Helen schaefer. contralto IN,
s;so-N 3. c studio program.
4:00--Florida. On the Air (N.B.c.).
4:30--Jolly Bill and Jane (N.B.C.).
6:00--Sherry's Orchestra (NB.C).
b:30-Raybestos Twins (N.B.C.).
6:0O-Motion Picture Guide.
6:0S-Bs seball scores.
6:05-HaI Kemp's Hotel Manger Or
chestra (N.B.C.).
6:30-Correct time.
6:31--Lotus Orchestra.
7:oO-cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers (N.B.C),
s;00-An Evening in Paris (N.B.C.).
s8:30-Sehradertown Brass Band IN.
B.C).
s;oO--The GossIpers (N.B.C.).
9:30--Half hours with the Senate
speakers: Postmaster General
of the U. S. Walter r. Brown
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
HUNT CLUB no DANCE

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May a.
The Pine Hill Hunt Club wilf hold
another dance at the Updykes Hall
next Tuesday evening. Music will
be furnished by the West Vir-
ginians, one of the most popular
orchestras in this section. This
club, which is one of the leading
ones in this section, has always
had large attendance at dances.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Distant Radio Progran1s

WSB--AtIantR--740-4
Hawaiians,
WBBM-ChicaEO-1f
$3.50 Trip 10 Europe.
s:Oo--Courtesy program.
a:s0--Lombardo's Canadians.
R-ChiccgO-61O-34
1850 westphars Orchestra; comedy
team.
12:O0-Afr. Vaudeville.
GN-ChicagO-72O-4f6
g:00--Pat Barnes
g:3O--Musical program.
10:0A-Tomorrow's Trib.; Goldkettes
tO:1S-HunEry Five; Goldkette'S Or
chestra.
1t;oO--Dream Ship; dance music.
WMAQ-Chicag cagO--67O.447.S
1O:OO-Amos m Andy.
10:l2-MusicaI Potpourri.
11:OO-Dance orchestras.
LS-ChicaEo--S7O-S45
9:O0-Musical program.
10:OO-N. B. c. system.
T0:45-WLS Show Boat.
KFAB-Lincoln-f1O-
1l:OO-Concert
WREC--Memphis-12
WCCO-Mpis., st. Paul--s1O-S70
s:3O--MaytaR Players.
1O:O0-Lakes Assn.
11:00--Longs Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
9:30-Sketches
l6:00--Courtesy Program.
11:00-Dance Music.
WSM--Nash ville--65O-
9:0O-Studio: N. B. c. System.
10:0O--Caldwell Hour.
10:30--Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

nebr 1910 Harbor Avenue. vas
stolen.
J. =. Norton. purser, told detsc-
tiyes the safe contained $40 belong
ing 10 the Puget Sound Navigation
Company. and $50 Belonging to the
ships cook.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Safe and Money Stolen
From MOtOrship Office

SEATTLE, May 3.-A small safe
containing s12O in the purser's office
aboard the motorship Aloha, moored
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations will meet tomorrow at
o'clock in the board room OF the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
BEST PROSPECTS

4:15 D. m.--PauIIne HeaIy shook,
soprano. WMAL (476l.
b:45 p. m.--MrE. william \.
Reed. cOntraIto. WMAL t4S6l.
$50 o. m.--DP. G. r.. MeNaneF
on "OraI Hygiene" VOL (229l.
$3.50 p. m.--RoOseveI Hotel trio.
WJSV t2OBl.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
DANCE MUSIC

$3.50 p. m.-Lotus Orchestra.
WRC (316).
10 .. m.-Dance Music, VOL
(22e).
IL D. m.--Park Central Hotel
Orchestra WRC (316) N.B.C.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

tonbury: Bradley. Beacon Fails: JAG
ques, Waterford: Hodge. Roxbury:
Dimock. wilmington: Banks. Weston:
Bierce. Sharon: Merritt. Colebrook:
Stone. Kent: Darlington. Bethany.
On aEriculture-6chriver. Groton;
Rand. Salisbury: Hayes. CRANKY.
On interpretations: Blakeslee.
North Haven: Broadbent, Hamden;
Jacques, Waterford: johnson. Nor
folk; Hull. Madison: Hunter. Killing
ly; Schreiber.' Redding; Rixner.
Union: Hodge,. Roxbury; Clark. Ber-
lin: Willard. Colchester: Main. North
Stonington.
One public health and safety.
Humphrey, 6imsbury; Pickett,
Fairfield: Davids. Greenwich; Wei
gold. Torrington: Friedman. colches-
t,r; Lange. New Britain: Converse,
wilmington: Bryant East Hartford:
Platts. Ltchfield: Hodge. Roxbury:
Flat, Milford; Day. Barkhamsted.
On shell fisheries De Lacour.
Stratford; Hull. Madison; Kerr, Can
tcrbury: Marsh. Easton: kelsey.
Stafford: Perkins. Ledyard: Mans
field, Harwinton: Beecher. Seymour;
Daniels, Coventry; Risner, Union:
Platts, Litchfeld: Hayes, CRANKY.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
City Items

The plumbers examining commit
tee will meet tonight to conduct
tests. The session will be at 1880
o'clock at the State Trade school.
Mrs. William H. Daigle- of 166
Dwight street, entertained at lunch-
con Tuesday noon for Mrs. E. r.
Williams of Hartford. Mrs. f.
Francis Of Meriden and Mrs. q.
johnson OF Springfield. Mass. Mrs.
johnson is the house guest Of Mrs.
Williams of Hartford.
Harry Lynch of Franklin avenue.
Hartford, has left New Britain Cen
eral hospital after treatment for In
juries sustained when a truck he
was driving overturned on Black
Rock avenue Tuesday forenoon.
Bennett Nelson is recovering from
an operation performed at the Hart
ford hospital last week.
Mrs. George Sheath of 165 fremont
street Ia recovering from a serious
operation at st. Francis hospital,
Hartford.
The regular meeting Of the Chill
dren of Mary society of st. Joseph's
church will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 1850 o'clock at st. Joseph's
hall. All returns from tickets fo-
the recent card party are to be made
at this meeting.
Officer John Liebler of the liquor
l. rvnt TO Cd yJfV
after a few days illness.
The license of Edward P. Matulis
Of 423 Church street has been re-
turned. according to word received
today by the police.
William DePardo, aged %, Of rs
Cleveland street, and Anna Mary
Greco, aged II. o. S65 Stanley street
were married today by Justice Da-
vid L. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
ASSFMRI. Y FINISHES
ITS ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED from First Page)

gin, minority leader, made a strong
protest against the committee ap-
pointments.
1.-The senator from the 18th" he
said, speaks for the majority. But
how can the minority function prop
erly 4 it is excluded fl m such COM
mittees as perform the bulk of the
major work.
ut would reduce the system to
absurdity if the minority had to go
to the majority members Of the
committee to find out what is going
on or to wait until matters are pre-
scented on the floor. We should have
first hand information and that
could be obtained only by commit
tee representation.
aside from the principle OF the
thing, practical difficulty will
arise. The majority party. acting in
good faith, of course. will at SEINE
time to see, in its desire to serve the
interests OF the state, the necessity
of speedy action. The majority will
be able to get direct information
from the members of its own party,
but how about the minority. We
would be put in the position of be-
ing obstructionists, which we want
to avoid.
I'VE certainly are hampered by
being excluded. A tenet of the
democratic party-a tenet, also, of
all American governments repre-
sentation OF the minority. The sena-
tor Of the thirteenth might have
considered that in his appoint
ments.'
Lieutenant Governor Rogers, Or
dered continuation of business.
Senator Lawlor of Waterbury intro
duced a blank bill entitled IAN act
pertaining to pedestrians on high
ways"
Senator Conner introduced a reso-
luton to appoint Captain Harry
Schwolsky. judge of the Hartford
police court, and Senator Peasley
of Cheshire, offered others for John
l.. Bonce and Nathan A. Schatz,
tHe present Judges.
Other bills were: by Senator
collaborating state board of ar
chitecture examiners: Of ten men,
bers; two to be appointed by the
governor.
BY Senator Hall-Amending the
charter of Omicron Trust associa-
ton york Hall at Yalc) to allow
it to hold realty up to 100000 in
value.
Ely Senator Hull-Amending the
charter of the Bridgeport Ladies'
Charitable Society TO allow it to
hold up to 100000 in value.
BY Senator Christ-A bill making
mandatory submission for approval
of bids on construction of state
| buildings of value exceeding SO
600 to the board of finance and
control.
The senate concurred on Febru-
airy ], as last day for introduction
Of new business and in Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as
se ssion days.
In the house these judgeship reso-
lutions were offered Thomas r.
I;unne. and A. b. Aubrey, at Meri-
den: d. NJ. Cronin and J. MeGar-
~. at New London: Nehemiah Can
dee and Freeman Light, at Norwalk
A bill proposed a commission &c
arrange for observance of the 30Oth
anniversary of the settlement OF
/ Connecticut.
bill following the judicial coun-
I CHS report would alter motor vehicle
la~s so that an infraCtion Of certain
| OF them would not make the offender
| a criminal
A resolution was adopted paying
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

Middletown: Keller. Cheshire:
Pickett. Fairfield: Gibbs. Harwinton:
Reed. Chaplin: Harris, Killingworth:
Collins. Columbia: Stone. South
bury: Ross. Lisbon: Marriott, ster,-
ing: Kirkland. Old Saybrook: Nal.
10y, Derby.
On human institutions: Gibbs.
Harwinton: Buckingham. Oxford:
Woodward. Bolton: Hine, Cheshire;
Burrill, Ashford: Martin. Woodbury.;
Stark, Lyme; sillman, Chester;
Emery. Stamford; Judd. Middle
bury: Collins, Columbia: Miller,
Hartland.
On military affairs: Cramer,
Wetherstield: Croxsman, Winchester;
circuit. Coventry; Gardella. Ansonia:
Martin. Salisbury: Hurd. Monroe:
Lewis, Eastford: Null. Groton; Mer-
rift, Colebrook: Tobin. Waterbury:
Markham. Hartford: Bransfleld.
Portland.
On motor vehicles: Kemp, Darien:
Goodrich. East Haven: Jones' Say
brook; Williams, Killingly: Matthies,
Seymour; Hough, Canton: Rollins.
East CRANKY: Goettler. East Wind
sor; Hungerford, Watertown:
Montville: Baldwin. Woodbrtdksi
Kelsey. Stafford.
The senate committees were ~
follows: q
Agriculture - Hyde and 1id
Weaver. III
Appropriations - Chris .and'
Prince.
Aviation - Lavery and Conner.
Banks -- Boes and Hyde.
Capital Furniture - Barnes and
Christ.
Cities and Boroughs Smith and
Hirschberg.
Claims - Hirschberg and Prince.
Congressional district - Bignerey
and Conroy.
Constitutional amendment-O'Con-
nor and Hull.
Contingent expense - Parsons,
Durant and Bergin.
Education - Durant and Hackett
| Engrossed bills - Peasley and
Lawlor.
i Executive nominations - Wilcox,
Milne and Bergin.
Federal relations - Boies and
, o'Connor.
Finance - Parsons and Barnes.
Fish and Game Woodford and
Wilcox.
/ Forfeited rights - Fourier and
Durant.
Humane institutions - Pierson
and Weaver.
Incorporation - Wilcox and Mig
mercy.
| Insurance - Peasley and Hull.
Labor - Mignerey and Lawlor.
Legislative expenses - Christ and
Conroy.
Manufactures-Pie and Den
mis-.
Military affairs-Hall and Pier
son.
Motor vehicles-Lavery and Man
ming.
New counties-Brown and Hart.
New towns-Smith and Fourier
Public health and safety-Man-
ming and Brown.
Railroads-Hall and Brown.
Roads. bridges and rivers-Arri-
goni and Milne.
Rules. (joint)-Peasley and Ber-
gin.
Senate rules-Peasley, Hirschberg
and Conner.
Sale of land-Devlin and Parsons
School funds-Weaver and Gold
stein.
Senate appointments Wilcox,
Smith and Lawlor.
Shell Notwithstanding and LII
libridge.
State parks-Durant and Hyde.
State prison--Arrigoni and Dew
lin.
State highway-Hull and Dennis.
Unfinished business-Fox and
Woodford.
On judiciary-Light. Norwaik
Alcorn. Suffield: Peck, Bristol; Lar
ash. Orange: Seymour. West Hart
ford; Finney. Greenwich; Kelsey,
Branford: Aubrey, Meriden; Pelton,
Clinton Bradley, Westport: Fisher,
Stamford Dennis, Scotland.
| On labor-Thornhill, Brookfield;
Woodward, Bolton; Mackey, Gias-
'--"~s'."'-sszs -s'ss-7s&1s>@@
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
DANGER OF FLU, GRIP and PNEUMONIA
IF WEAK AND RUN DOWN

Neglect of what at first appears to
be simple cold may result in most
serious illness.
Father Johns Medicine should he
kept constantly on hand and if you
are over-tired or become weak and
run down you should begin taking it
at epee. ;a:. fl,
The pure food elements which it
contains build new strength. 1t does
IT'S work without depending upon
dangerous narcotic drugs.
II soothes and heals the irritated
breathing passages and gives new
resisting power.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
fervently In singing.

when we cannot see our way
Let US trust and still obey.
He who bids US forward 90
Cannot fail the way to show"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
P. B, STANLEY DIRECTOR
OF INSURANCE COMPANY
t4eew Rritsin Manufacturer E3oce0a
to Board OF Connecticut
|.sys ,fja Mutual Life. ..,.. ,-........

Philip B. Stanley of this city was
elected a director Of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co., at spe-
cial meeting Of the board of direc-
tors held yesterday. He takes the
place on. the board made vacant by
the death Of Meigs H. Whaples. Mr..
Stanley is vice president of the STAN
ley Works and a director In the
American Hosiery Co., the New Brit
ain Machine Co., the New Britain
Trust Co., and the Stanley Securities
Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17


Later an official statement was is
sued saying the result was COM
plete vindication of the seven COM
missioners who requested the calling
OF the high council. The action was
unprecedented but they felt there
was no alternative.
Nevertheless" the statement
continued, "they have been subjected
to considerable abuse from uniform
ed quarters where their action has
been very unfairly criticized and mis-
represented, although they are old
and tried officers with an average
length Of ~ years service in the
army"
The statement added that numer-
Gus legal and technical questions had
to be dealt with before and after
calling the council and in these mat
ters the seven commissioners had
been guided by independent legal
advices so as to insure that their
actions We're entirely in accord with
the deeds of the constitution signed
by the founders and upon the terms
of which the present general ac-
cepted Office"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

John H. Hill. Shelton, $50 for or.
ganizing the house.
The new chaplain. Rev. W. A.
Hudson, of North Canaan, made his
initial prayer as soon as Speaker
Eddy's gavel fell
Other bills Offered were these:
Authorizing the treasurer and comp.
troller to use a machine to sign
checks: permitting the treasurer to
invest in bonds which are legal to
savings banks; concerning DISPOSE
ton Of seized liquors: Winfred u
Shelly of N0wich petitioned for q
pension.
The organization of the house was
was completed with the reading OF
the list of house members on joint
committees.
The house chairmen of these CON-
mittees follow:
Agriculture-Wood of New Ca
naan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Had
dam.
Aviation-Rand of Salisbury.
Banks-Hemming OF Norwalk.
Capitol furniture and grounds
Hubbell of Westport.
Cities and boroughs-Lynch OF
Orange.
Claims-Rich Of Bristol.
Congressional and senatorial dis
tricts-Osborn of Redding.
Constitutional amendments Joint)
--Gardella of Ansonia.
(house) -Wadsworth of Farming
ton.
Contingent expenses - Clark of
Milford.
Education-Mrs. Lewis OF STRAIT
ford.
Engrossed bills-Johnson of Man.
chester.
Federal relations-Pelton of Clin-
ton.
Finance-Mitchell OF Woodbury..
Fish and game-Wilcox of Shar-
on.
Forfeited rights-Hungerford OF
Waterton.
Humane institutions-Mrs Russ
of Shelton.
Interpretations Thornhill OF
Brookfield.
Insurance-Stone Of Southington
Judiciary-Johnson of Manchester
Labor-Johnson OF Sherman.
Legislative expenses OF Ole
Lyme.
Manufacturers - Jones OF New
Hartford.
Military affairs-De Lacour o.
Stratcord.
Motor vehicles-Hanbury of New.
ington.
Public health and safety-Noth.
nagle of Trumbull.
New counties-Seeley of Wash.
ington.
New Towns-Bradley OF Beacon
Falls.
Railroads-Senior of Bethel.
Roads, brides and rivers-Brain.
ard and Branford.
Rules GoinD-Alcorn of Suffield.
Rules (house)-Johnson of Man.
chester.
Sales Of lands-Hill Of Shelton.
School fund Mitchell Of Fairfield
State park-Gold of Cornwall.
~ To- l.
field.
State library-Beecher of Sey.
mour.
Shell misunderstanding of Els.
sex.
The assignments of the democrat,
to house committees included the
following:
Avery, Norwich-Contingent eX
penses fhouse) state prison.
Banks, Weston - Labor.
Bessette, Brooklyn - Legislativ,
expenses.
Bitgood, Plainfield - Banks.
Blanchette, Thompson - Legis
lative expenses.
Bransfield, Portland Militar,
affairs. unfinished business.
Butler, East Hampton - Cntinish
ed business.
Brush, BoZrah - Manufactures.
Boucher. Griswold - New coun.
ties.
Browne, Enfield - Contingent ex
penses (house).
Garon, Sprague - New towns.
Connell, Norwich - New counties
state parks.
Corcorn. New London - Aviation
constitutional amendments (house)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
(Continued from First Page)

courts, the newspaper quoting him
- saying:
II haven't much money, but will
spend what ] have in defending my
position"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Pile Sufferers

You ran only get quick. safe and last
ing relief by removing the Cause- con-
gestion of blood in the lower bowel
Nothing hut an internal remedy can do
this-that's why cutting and salves fail
DR. Leonhardt's lGem-EUid. a harm ess
tablet. is guaranteed to quickly and safe
iy Danish any form of Pile misery or
money back. The Fair Dept. Store and
druggists everywhere sell it with this
Suarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

chief,
S. Dot Cohen.
protector Mrs
chief Mrs Pncus; guard Mrs. E. Grfam
yesterday Off
installed
Henre Curdts of A.. W. Sumner lodge of Miden
Lyons and with the speech being made by
Witkn.
will
Mondays the month the occupied St. Elmo lodge
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
DR.. G0LDBERGER
dies IN HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page)

mon disease. particularly in south
ern states. but measurey taken as
the result of DR.. Goldberger's dis
coveries have virtually erased pella-
gra from the list Of dread diseases.
A threatened widespread epidemic
was prevented in the Mississippi val
ley, they added, by distribution
through Red Cross Of several car
loads Of yeast cakes.
Pays Tribute
Surgeon General Cumming OF the
public health service paid tribute
to DR.. Goldberger's work. declaring
it was one of the outstanding con-
tributions of medicine.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Lived in Jersey

Perth Amboy. N. j., Jan. II P0
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, of the United
States public health service. who
died at Washington, D. c., a victim
of a mysterious disease. spent his
early life in this city and as a boy
attended public schools here where
he acquired his preliminary educa-
ton.
He II survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, of New
York: Mrs. Aaron Gross. OF Fords;
and Mrs. Sarah Gluck. and four
brothers, Max. Jacob, Benjamin and
Leo. all of this city.