davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
.LAUD BOY SCOUTS
 Of HALE SCHOOL
Speakers at Banquet Praise
 Troop 2i for Success

Troop q, Boy Scouts of the Nathan Hale Junior High school held their second annual banquet and reunion at the close of the school year at Fallon's Restaurant last evening with A. scout officials and troop members present.
 After dinner the boys joined in singing scout songs. Captain Rob- ert s. Quimby, scoutmaster of the troop called on Scout Commissioner Charles Morgan for the opening ceremony. The scoutmaster then presented Patrol Leader Eugene Coyle as toastmaster. Commission CT Morgan delivered a short address and presented medals to the follow ing scouts: 1919 service medal to Troop Committeeman Frank Wry and Scout Howard Wry; Patrol Leader Eugene Coyle as leader Of the Lion Patrol who received the highest rating at the annual inspec- tion for the best appearing patrol: Patrol Leader Patrick OlszoWy as leader of the Beaver Patrol rated as the best drilled patrol; Assistant Patrol Leader Lucian Patkay as the scout having the best appearance at the inspection; Senior Patrol Leader Lucian Dombrowski received a solid gold First Class pin for his out standing service to the troop dur ing 1929. At the close of the pres entation Commissioner Morgan presented, in the name of the troop, to Mrs. Frank Wry beautiful bou- uuet of carnations for her work for the troop An interesting event or the evening came when Commission CT Morgan called upon Troop Com- mitteeman Wry to pin the medal on his son Howard who had won it .by vote of the troop for the scout who had done the most for Troop Fl during the past year.
 The toastmaster called upon Har- ry Vessels, principal of the Nathan Hale Junior High school and Chair man of the troop committee. MT. Vessels complimented the boys on their work and urged them to live up to the scout laws and oath to the best of their ability and assured them that the school faculty appre- ciated their efforts.
 Scout Executive Oscar Erickson then addressed the gathering. He issued a challenge to be loyal, and live up to the good name of the troop. He said it is the individual who must make the troop. more power to you. scouts of Troop 21.'' Joseph NJ. Ward, member of the school board and member of the troop committee, complimented the troop on its activity and urged them to cooperate with Scoutmaster Quimby and the other troop off cials. Then came more singing of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

scout songs.
 AS speaker of the evening. H. Gordon Williams. of Troop 2S of Hartford, delivered a ringing speech calling on the boys to give their best. He said that he considered Troop 21 one of the best troops he has visited and felt that good work was being done. He said that q judge of a juvenile court told him a short time ago that during the h years he has been on the bench not one Boy Scout had ever been brought before him. We know that the Boy Scouts are trying their best to be good citizens and they are doing it. Everywhere I so l find the Boy Scouts doing their good turns and making good" In closing he called upon the scouts assembled to remain members of the troop and said remember once scout. always a scout"
 Scoutmaster Quimby closed the meeting by extending his thanks to all those scouts who had given of their time and effort to make the troop one of the leading troops m the city. He. said T feel that what makes a troop of scouts worthwhile is the doing of the daily good turn in the home, the church, the school and the community. A troop can be rated by this alone. It IS the best excuse for the existance of such an organization. What you give to scouting will come back to yoI. Let us strive to do our best as mentors of one of the greatest American or ganizations in this country"
 The Senior Patrol Leader Lucian pombrowski, led the closing cere- mony, with the Scout Laws and Oath. The pledge of allegiance to the flag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner
 Music and singing was in charge of Fred Blankenburg of New Britain.
 The meeting was adjourned until the opening of school in the fall. Many of the boys intend to go to the council camp this summer and continue their scoutcraft.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
HARDWARE MARKET
 SHOWS STEAD|NESS
BlsDas Will Run Ahead of
 1928, Reports Indicate

New York, June 19-Expressions of general satisfaction with the hardware trade at this time have characterised the reports from mar ket centers of the country Hardware Age wtll say tomorrow in its week. ly market summary. The general estimate Of hardware bookings for the first half of the year indicates that they will run somewhat ahead of the corresponding period in 1928. and the. outlook for the next few weeks is It least satisfactory. Busi- nsss has shown its advance during the spring months in spite of con- siderable average of backward
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Town Captured
 In Mexican Troubles

Mexico City. June 19 Rt-Dis- patches from Tlaxcala today said that the town of San Pablo Del Monte. Tlaxcala. had been captured by a "Cristero" band. headed by the chieftain Alejanrro Cano.
 The insurgents attacked the town shouting "Vive Cristo Key" or Long Live Christ King" The mayor organized counter-attack by residents but they were forced to withdraw to Tenancingo. Troops have been rushed to recapture San Pablo.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
street in . westerly air.ct,s.

street in . westerly dirsctioa ea Broad street.
 Supernumerary Officer Sanders re- ported tha. the driver aw the pedestrian when tho latter was on the sidewalk and thought he would stay there. 50 he continued along at the rate of 20 miles m hour. on:y to have the pedestrian walk o6 the curbstone into the path Of the car. Zmuslowski refused to % to phy- sician and Amenta took him to ths bakery, where he said he was going to work for the night. According to the report. he had been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Vaudeville Magnate's
 Wife Under Arrest

Lota Pantages. wife of Alexander Pantages. vaudeville magnate, yes- terday was charged in felony complaint issued by the district at torney's office with driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated.
 The complaint followed an acci- dent Sunday in which Mrs. Pan- tages' car collided with one occu- pied by Joe Rokomoto, Japanese, and his family. Rokomoto is in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
weather conditions.

weather conditions
 The building industry has been slow this year. but at the present writing shows signs of overwhelming but no definite promise can be held out, from information available, as to the exent of this new lease of life. Some centers report builders hard ware specially active.
 The agricultural and industrial factors have apparently settled to summer steadiness. The growing importance of the summer tourist trade, as it has come to be known, is noted in practically all sections.
 The price situation is steady, and collections are normal.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Driver Guesses Wrong,
 Pedestrian Is Struck

Varek Zmuslowski. an employe of the New Britain Polish Bakery, was crossing Broad street at Horace street about 9:45 last night when he was struck by the front right fender of a sedan owned by Paul Amensa of 217 High street and driven by Samuel Amenta of 263 Washington
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Girl Hurt in Accident
 Leaves General Hospital

Miss Grace Gustafson of Meriden, who was seriously injured several weeks ago in an automobile crash at Gillette's corner on West Hart ford road, has left New Britain Gen. eral hospital. Her skull was frac- tured in two places but she made 4 good recovery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Beauty Cabital of tie World
ading experts advise one soap ly one. ,. to safeguard beauty

DARIs The natural place go for advice on beauty And
 here all the leaders in Parsan beauty culture agree soap as best, Palmolive!
 They echo the opinion of the distinguished Lima Cavaier that Pamove, by cleansing the pores thoroughly leaves the skin in smooth, healthy condition.
 The list of patrons attended by these wellknown Parisian experts includes Her Majesty the Queen of Engand Her Majesty the Queen of SPan the Infan Princess Euala and numerous personalities in the world of opera and the heat well as women of wealth and social position from many lands They all learn, in Paris how retain youthful Pexion by the twioe-a-day use of Pamolive Soap.
 Ho1U to nse Palmslie
 The treatment simple when considers the effective results brings Massage father of Palmolve Soap and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

--1hss;mp1aslsassSsj fAkscsss l. ty6s tks tsse Thse is hs CON- ase6,s sbsrsssa sss cf Patmolsus SesP. s0kick combines deep clssasiRg ,uiek tks ,psI kno,Un oesmstic etscts ef palm and olips oils."
 R-azaiAl l6 Rur DAUNou, PAsus
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
MILK PRICE RAISE
 EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1.
Increase Of One Cent a Quart
 Throughout State

The price of milk in Connecticut on September l, according to action taken yesterday by the executive committee of the Connecticut Milk Producers association. The increase is reported due to the fact that the committee voted to pay the farmers who produce the milk an additional three quarters of a cent per quart
 The farmers now are being paid 1-2 cents a quart; they will be paid 10 l-4 cents quart after September l. Heretofore the dealers have ab- Sorbed the increase, it is stated until the mareln has become so small that twill be necessary this time to pass the increase on to the consumer.
 Just how this will affect New Brit ain is undecided A conference will he held within few days to deter- mine the action of the New Britain dealers, most of whom are members of the association.
 New Britain, while it's per capita consumption of milk is said to be greatly below the average, consumes, it is estimated, about 1S.000 quarts of milk a day. This is supplied by approximately foo farmers, who claim that the increased labor and ether production costs have forced them to curtaif their production pending an increased income for their milk.
 While price increase would have been inevitable under any circun- stances within a short time, milk producers say, the severe drought of this summer helped aggravate the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
BANDIT SC0RNS 75 GENTS
 AND LAUGHS AT VICTIM
Lc:der of Par Engaged in Willow Brook Park HoiIup Finds
 t1umGr in situation,

When the boy confessed to having but 15 cents, the hold-up man laugh cd, said 'all right brother," put up his gun and left. This is the story which was told to Officer Harper last night by Frank Pietl;erwitz, 2l, of GS3 Arch street, when he reported an attem pted holdup which took place at Willow Bl ook park Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Two men jumped out at him when he was taking a boy friend home through the park, Frank said. Both hrandlshcd pistols. One of them asked for his money, but when he admitted having only 75 cents, the hold bandit laughed, and, like a modern Robin Hood, told him to be on his way. Frank said that ke also felt over his body until he came to watch, which he did not remove. Because of the darkness the regis lratlon number of a car in which the handits drove away was not ascer- talncd, nor could the young man give a description of the two men as he said that they held their hands ever their faces during the brief in- terView.
 Frank fold his story last night to Officer Erickson. who brought him to police headquarters where he told it to Officer Harper.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

yesterday.
 Miss Barbara Payne returned nome yesterday from a visit with relatives in New Britain, The Wesleyans held a social and business session at the home of Mir and Mrs. Myron Morse last evening. dog and marhmallow roast was held. An enjoyable time was had
 The Knights of Pythias will me-, thls evening at 8 o'clock at Com munity hall.
 The regular weekly rehearsal Of the Fite and Drum corps will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock at Community hall.
 The mid-week meeting at the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at o'clock in the church social rooms and will be conducted by Rev. l.. E. Adkins.
 Charles Pratt of West Cromwell has accepted a position at the Ber- nh construction company and has already commenced upon his lew duties.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 It is hoped by East Berlinites that with the acceptance of the s7 5Oo gwen by the state for road work in Berlin that some part of that .u,n might be used to put the main thoroughfare in this town into nucb better condition than it is now. The road from Monroe's Corner to Ke.- sey Corner is beginning to djsinte- srate in places and with the an- proach of winter should be thor oughly gone over.
 Miss AdcIla M. Hubert
 The funeral Of Miss Adella M Hulbert was held from her 1ate nome in West Cromwell this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. l.. F. Adkins, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was In the Kelsey cemetery in West Crom- well.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Concert Wednesday Night
 At Walnut Hill Park

EdW'n J, Barrett, director of tho lhlVerSal band, today announced tha r, os'i '''l' TOT the concert at Walnut Till park tomorrow evcnino a+ < o'clock as follows: HostrauSers March Cbo,,lor, Overture Tancyed . Ross,I,i Popular Numbers
 (a) Deep Night
 ,, FOX Frot ...... Henderson (b) Blue Hawaii
 Waltz p,ou (c) selection Narcissus . Novin Selections Songs Of Scotland .. '.'...'................. I.ampe S'iac'lon From Balfc's Opera,
 Bohemian Girl ......... Tobani
 Intern ssion rth Army Corps. March Weldon selection From Opera Spring
 Nd'd ................ Rheinhardt Iopular Numbers
 (d) Louise, Fox Trot . Samua,s te) Underneath the Russian
 Moon. Waltz ... samuo1s Selection Polish Folk Songs .
 '''....... ................. Frenzy Pilsuaskieco .... Omeiczuk If weather is unfavorable. the con- cert will be given next Sunday eyn- ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Women of State Rush
 To Marry Lonely Man

Bristol, Aug. 13 (UP)-The un- identified lonely heart of Cetner. Solo.' who asked Mayor W. Ray mond Crumb to find him a Con- necticut bride will have his choice ot at least 15, according to the mayor.
 Among these the hopeful man from the great open spaces should be able to find wife to suit his taste, for he declared that all he wanted was a sensible lady, need not be rich" or a widow lady With no dependents.
 Most of the 15 replies to the ColoraGo mans letter which he made public last week, were from New Haven. indicating. ac- cording to Mayor Crumb. a short age of male suitors in the Elm City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
ST. ANDREWS CHTRCu

thursday the feast of the Assumn- ion of Our Blessed Lady, being 2 noiS udv or obligation, masses will be celebrated at 5:30, z, 7:30 and S.3G o'clock. The S:50 o'clock vii bn q nigh mass and after mass benedic- 'lon of the Blessed Sacrament will De held. Confessions will Le heard on Wednesday from 3 until o'cl,cl, IT the afternoon and at ' o'clock in the evening.
 Saturday at 7:S0 a requiem mass VIII De celebrated for the repose Of the soul of Michaline Baloski.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
FEAST OF ST. ROCCO
Italian Community to Observe HoIi- day With Concert, Parade and Display of Fireworks.

On Sunday, August IS, members of the congregation of St Rocco of this city, will hold an observance of the feast of their patron, St. Rocco with a program of music, parade and fireworks.
 Eddy-Giover post, American Le- zion band will furnish music for the parade in the morning and will fur nish a concert until 12 o'clock noon. committee of members of the con- gregation of St. Rocco will head the parade.
 At o'clock in the afternoon. headed by the Hardware City band, another parade will start at St. Jo- seph's church on South Main street,
 At : o'clock in the evening, the Hardware City band will play a con- cert Of classical and popular airs at Willow Brook park, following which there will be a great display of fire works.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Many people visit the Herald daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Earthquake Is Felt
 By Bristol Resident
Special to the Herald)


 Bristol, Aug. IS = The series of tremors which were distinctly noticeable in five eastern states and southern Canada yesterday morning were also felt to a much lesser degree in this city. Mrs. Edward Marshall of 1S4 High street informed neighhors early yesterday morning that she was sure there had been an earthquake for the reason that her attention had been directed to the rattling of dishes and the fact that several vases had been overturned. Her statements were scoffed at until newspapers carried the story last night and other persons on High street made similar reports. So far as could be learned. the tremors were not noticed in. any other section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
WOMAN BRINGS SI5O SHIT

Attorney Martin F. Stempien has been engaged by Mrs. Victoria Ro- gala to represent her interests ir a suit fer S45o brought against Stan ley Tontorski The suit is brought to recover money on a note Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
WILL BILL BERLIN
 FOR FALSE ALARM New Britain Section Left Ul- guarded, Commissioners Say ROAD MONEY DUE TOWN
Highway Department Offers Sums For Permanent Paving-Several
 Motorists Arrested-Loses Suit By

Town officials of Berlin are now faced with the necessity of making q decision on the matter of paying the New Britain fire department for 31 minutes of service in answering a false alarm call last month. It was the unanimous decision of the board of fire commissioners of that city last night to send the town . bill for S100.
 At 10:36 a. m. on July 29 No. 7 fire company of New Britain re- ceived a call to come Immediately to the American Paper Goods Co The message was by telephone and q woman made the report, Captain William Porter reported to the board. When the apparatus ar rived at the scene there was no fire, and it returned to the station at 11:07 o'clock, exactly 31 minutes later. The cost of this fire depart ment service is s100 an hour or for any portion of the hour.
 There was some question as to whether or not the town should have to pay for the service when it was found that there was no fire, but Chairman James J. Butler and Commissioners James H. Passerinl, Harry Bec<with and Charles Dehm agreed that even though there was no fire the portion of the city which is protected by No. station was without this service for more than a half hour and the city of New Britain should receive some coni~ pensation for it's work.
 A letter was received from Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff explaining that in the future the department may answer all calls instead cf waiting until one of two officials summons it. This matter. MT. : Woodruff reported, was decided upon at a town meeting on July go.
 S8,10O For Roads
 The sum of s6.1O0 is available to the town of Berlin for repairing roads according to a statement re- reived by the First Selectman Leon G. Hall yesterday. In order to oh- ''tlii ''iic i'tpllty u W III Dt uttbSSdrN that the voters of the town appro- priate an additional s1, 800 from the town funds for the read work he1o It is expected that a special town meeting will be called in the near future in order that the money may be appropriated for this cause.
 In the statement received from the highway commissioner it said the amount of s7,5OO yearly was available to the town for the pur-' pose of fixing the roads here. Iris does not include the so-called state aid reads but is for dirt roads, in order that they may be permanently paved.
 This money has been due the own for the past ten years but h"s not been collected, It is thought thaht the construction of he East Berlin road used much of his money
 Ju1sa B r. Gaffney, legal adviser for the town. will he consulted On the matter at once. It is expected that the call for the town meeting will b" issued in the near future as tho rcncy ruSt be appropriated before the first of January in order
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The seventh Connecticut and Western Massachusetts Advent Christian Older Girls conference will be held at the Advent Christian camp grounds on August 1 5, 1C, and i7.
 There will bo series of addresses, hy Mrs. Ida Hudson of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Red Mems Meeting

The regular meeting of Com bounce tribe, I, O. R. NJ, will be heid at o'clock this evening in the WigWam on Prospect street. Following the business session there will be rehearsal by the chiefs de- gree team, which will trail to Green heId' Mass, on Saturday 10 confer the degree on large class of hunt CTS and warriors,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
Baltimore to Celebrate Its
200th Anniversary

Baltimore, the metropolis of Mary
land is 200 years old, and on Sep
TENDER II to Is will celebrate its
birthday in an elaborate manner. On
September II the biggest and most
spectacular military parade in the
history of the city will be held 1t
will comprise men of the regular
army, national guard, marines,
American Legion, and sailors from
warships that will be in the harbor at
the time.
A parade by fraternal orders and a
program prepared by the Playground
Athletic league will feature Septem-
Der IS, while on September IA NAM
moth pageant will be held compris-
ing Sc floats depicting the city's his
tory and growth. Commemorative
services will be held in the city
churches on September Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, of
Hartford, Conn, arrived Sunday to
visit their mother, Mrs. Eta Engle,
Englewood
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. P. C. Boucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bender and son
and mother, Mrs. Nell Bender, Traf-
ford, Pa, spent Sunday with relatives
here
Mrs. James X. Smart and son, of
Philadelphia, was called home Sun
day by the critical condition of her
mother, Mrs Annie Getty, who was
taken ill Sunday morning.
Miss Corrick and Ralph Glotfelty,
Kingwood, W. Va, and Mrs. Thelma
Shearer, Cumberland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Glot-
felty.
Carl and Clyde Dahlgren, of King
wood, W. Va, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Folk enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
honor of their daughter, Helen's
eighteenth birthday. The table was
decorated with a beautiful cake and
golden glow. The color scheme was
yellow The guests were Miss Helen
Belcher and Miss June Farragher,
Youngstown, o.; Mrs. Lille Ambell
and son Billy, Pittsburgh, and Miss
Fern Folk.
Miss Dorothy Younkin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochrane in
Masontown, Pa.
Charles Bevans, who spent several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mar
shall Beachy, returned to Washington,
D. C. He was accompanied by his
brother, William Bevars, who spent
several days there.
John Blocher is visiting relatives
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Almira Boucher, who spent
the past ten days with her mother,
Mrs. P. c. Boucher, returned to
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Getty, who was serious
ly i'll since Sunday, is slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Ethel Broadwater is visiting
Mrs. F. W. Davis, Connellsville, Pa.
]. R. Gnagey and DR.. T. 0. Broad
water will attend the Elk Conven-
ton in Hagerstown Wednesday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Nd.
Selecting the Dairy Bull

In selecting a dairy bull on the bas-
is of the records of his ancestors con-
sideration should be given to the con-
ditions under which the records were
made, says the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. An investigation by the
Bureau of Dairy Industry at Belts
vile, Md, showed that when COWS
were MIXED and fed three times aday
instead of twice, confined in box stalls
instead of in stanchions, fed enough
to make them fat instead of keeping
them in ordinary flesh, and bred to
freshen at intervals Of Is months in
stead of II the production was in
creased SO percent.
A herd improvement association
record of 400 pounds Of butterfat, if
made under ordinary farm conditions,
the bureau says, is equal to an adj
vanced registry or register Of merit
record of 600 pounds