davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
BIG ADDITION FOR
PLAINVILLE School
IL Room Annex on Linden Street
to Cost $4,000
Especial to the Herald)

Plainville, Jan. 3-A modern eie-
mentary school building OF -
rooms In the eastern end Of Plain
vile will be created when the L.
room addition to the Linden street
school, recently authorized by a
special town meeting, is completed.
The new portion. the cost of which
is estimated at $95,oO0. will more
than double the capacity Of the
building and will greatly relieve the
congestion which is already felt in
the schools here and which will be
greatly increased in the fall.
The winning architects drawing,
which is reproduced above. was that
OF William T. Towner of the School
Plan Service Bureau, Middletown.
BY its plan, second building which
will be the duplicate Of the present
section Is to be constructed in the
rear and the two units are to be
connected by connecting link
which will face what is now known
as "the passway" but which will be
improved by the town into a regu-
lar street. In the addition will be
IL rooms and a large basement play
room. A particularly noteworthy
feature Of the 'Towner plan is a
large kindergarten department -
the first in the eastern part Of the
town-located directly behind tho
central door in the above cut. The
building will be financed by a bond
issue.
The cut shows both the existing
and proposed units as they will look
from the "passway." The section to
| the left OF the door is already built.
The central link and portion to the
right OF the entrance comprise the
addition. Minor changes will be
made ir the above design, Superin-
tendent Of Schools Leon c. Staples
states, the pillars and rails about
the door being eliminated and some
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
REMOVE TOY IN
CHILD'S THROAT
tS-Month Old Baby on Road to
Recovery

Cincinnati, Jan. 3 R-A feeling Of
great relief was evident among at
tendants at the Mithoefer hospital
here today where frankie Brooks.
Is months old Asco. w. Va. baby
was on the road to recovery after
suffering more than two weeks with
a toy motorcycle lodge In his throat.
Surgeons late yesterday inserted
an aesophagus scope. a sort OF tube.
in the boys throat and drew out the
obstruction. the actual process re-
quiring only one minute. No in
cision was made and no anesthetic
administered physicians said.
frankie is doing fine and prob
ably will be back in Asco before
many days." a physician said.
Gets Pneumouia
The baby developed a case OF
pneumonia shortly after he was
brought here and physicians were
not hesitant in stating his condition
was grave. 1t was because Of his
weakness that the toy was not re.
moved sooner. Doctors had to con,
fine their efforts to building up the
child's strength. This was accom-.
plished by feeding him liquids and
medical nourishment. He was un
able to take solid foods.
frankie swallowed the toy wher
eating package of pop corn IL
which it had been concealed as 6
prize.
Attention OF many persons in n
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

guilty late last night when arraisn-
ed before Mayor 4. U. WeyEandt OF
Orrville. one OF the leaders In the
search for the boy. They were I'M
able to post bonds Of $4,000 each.
Those held arc Elias (Nul) Ar
mold, IS, Of Orrville: william Ar
mold. 80. electrical supply dealer Of
Akron, his son: Arthur Arnold. Orr
willie, another: Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Henry, ~. Of Orrville. daughter Of
the elder Arnold. and her husband,
Bascom McHehry.
County Prosecutor Walter Mougiey
said the warrants charge all five had
a part In enticing the small boy from
his home late last Thursday. but
added the arrests had thrown no
further light on whether Melvin 10
dead or alive.
The four men had previously been
arrested by Roy Horst, city marshal.
and uncle Of Melvin. 1t ID the sup
position Of Mougey that hatred of
Roy Horst caused his enemies to
kidnap Melvin thinking he was
the marshal's son.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Miss Colby VIII Give
Home Nursing Course

A home nursing course for Girl
Scouts will be given by Miss Helen
Colby, director Of the Visiting Nurse
association, every Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock. The Day Nursery has
given the usc of two of its rooms for
the course. Glasses will begin next
Thursday.
The course is based on the Red
Cross textbook on home hygiene and
care of the sick. which includes In
struction In individual health and
hygiene, the causes and prevention
of sickness, ind .ations OF sickness
the care of children, feeding the sick.
appliances and methods for the sick
room and remedies for common all
ments. ,..
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
FLETCHER MAY BE
Cabinet MEMBER
Ambassador to Italy Great Aid
to Hoover

Aboard U. s. S. Utah. en- route
to Hampton Roads, Jan. R-The
assistance rendered by Henry P.
Fletcher to Herbert Hoover on his
Latin American goodwill tour
probably will result in the present
ambassador to Italy becoming one
of the chief advisers to the new
president in foreign affairs, particu-
larly in Central and South Ameri-
can relations.
While there has been some talk
Of Mr.. Fletcher for a cabinet posi-
ton, Just what place he will have
In the new administration is for the
president-elect to decide and he is
keeping his own counsel. However,
it is known that he regards the am
bassador as one of the ablest of the
personnel OF the diplomatic corps
and is highly pleased with his work
as a member OF the goodwill mis-
sion.
One Of the major foreign policies
Of Hoover's administration will be
the fostering of better relations
with other American republics. and
it is expected that Mr.. Fletcher's
advice and counsel will be called
for frequently. as he has q very
wide circle of friends among the
governments of the Latin-American
republics.
Mr.. Hoover has known Mr..
Fletcher for many years and kept
his eye on his work both in the
diplomatic service in the Americas
and in Europe, where he was am
bassador to Belgium as well as
Italy, having been sent overseas
after q term as undersecretary of
state.
Besides representing the state de-
partment in Chile as minister and
ambassador and in Mexico during
a delicate period of the World War,
Mr. Fletcher has been delegate to
practically all Pan-American con-
ferenccs held in recent years. His
wide knowledge Of people and con-
tlitions in Latin-America was one of
the major factors in the decision OF
President Elect Hoover personally to
request Secretary kellogg to let him
have the services of the ambassador
for the goodwill tour.
Hailed as Friend
Mr.. Fletcher had been called to
Washington from Rome for the Pan
American conference on arbitration
and conciliation and consequently
was available for the assignment with
Mr.. Hoover. Everywhere during the
tour he was hailed as friend by
officials of the various governments
and the fact that the president-elect
brought him along apparently was
accepted as further evidence OF his
sincere desire alphabetically to
study conditions in America
and to understand the people and
their problems.
Both in Chile and In the larger
cities Of other countries visited, the
newspapers devoted special articles
to Ambassador Fletcher and in San.
tiago the papers had editorials vel.
coming him.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
five HELD FOR
stealing Child
-Four Men and One Woman All
Of Same Family

Orrville. O.. Jan. 3 R-For men
and one woman. all members Of the
same family. are in the county Jail
at Wooster awaiting grand jury con-
sideration on charges of child steal
ing in connection with the disap-
pearance week ago OF Melvin
Horst. 4, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Horst of Orrville.
The five suspects pleaded not
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
SEEK MEN LOST IN
COLORADO STORMS
Three Missing in Blizzard on
Longs Peak

Estes Park, Colo. Jan. 3 R-
Three men who are believed lose
in a blizzard on Longs Peak. and
two reported would-be rescuers
were sought by a relief party which
formed at Longs Peak Inn today
to scour the region.
The searching party. headed by
Forest Ranger John Preston. gath
cred following reports from the inn
caretaker that an automobile left
there Sunday by three men had not
been called for.
The men were reported to have
started the long climb to the nearly
inaccessible mountain peak. which
lifts its head 14.271 feet above seu
level, and which is a favorite ana
in winter exceedingly dangerous
challenge to mountain climbers.
In Shelter
Reports received here last night
were that two youths. who preced-
ed the searchers in starting to the
relief of the three mountain climb
ers, had reached a remote shelter
house on the mountain side.
A raging blizzard swept the re-
gion last night and the climbers
would have suffered terribly II they
were without fire and shelter.
The license number on the auto.
mobile left at the inn was issued tc
ranger named Mack Of Fort Col.
Inns. who recently told friends he
planned a trip into the mountains
The caretaker said the men had
provisions enough to last them
three days.
Longs Peak and adjacent noun.
tain rangers were familiar haunt.
and figured largely in the writing,
Of the late Enos Mills. who found.
ed and lived at the inn bearing thu
mountains name.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Chicago Shivers as
Thermometer Drops

Chicago. Jan. 3 R-One man was
found dead and two more seriously
frozen as Chicago and vicinity shiv-
cred in the grip of near zero weather
which reached its coolest stage at 3
a. m. yesterday The temperature at
that time was 3 degrees above zero
Some of the outlying sections OF
the city reported unofficial tempera-
lures OF zero and 2 or degrees be-
low.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Deny Kaiser's Sister
Sailed With Husband

Bonn, Germany. Jan. ; R-An
Antwerp despatch saying that Prin-
cess Victoria. sister Of the former
kaiser of Germany. sailed for the
Congo with her youthful husband.
Alexander Subkoff. was denied au-
thoritatively today. Princess Vic
toria continues to live In her palace
in Bonn. No information could be
obtained from her n to her hus-
bands whereabouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Winter Prevails
throughout France

Paris, Jan. 3 LP-Winter prevail
ed throughout all France today. even
the sunny south not being spared.
The rigors of the cold weather were
made more harsh by fierce biting
northeast wind.
The whole provencal region was
mantled with snow. which made
communication difficult by rail and
highway. The thermometer was con-
tinuing to drop.
As the consequence Of a heavy
snowetorm in the Avignon district all
trains to Paris were delayed eight
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

ney Cyril Gaffney. Constable Frank
E. Clynes served the papers and at
tached property ON Belden street.
Through Attorney Leo V. Gaffney,
tho Anchor Post Fence Co. seeks to
recover 5000 damages from Severina
and Pasquelina Calvo. Constable
Frank Clynes attached Lawlor street
property.
A mechanics lien was placed on
Allen street prop rty of Charles Gre
gorowicx. or Grogan, for $74.55 BY
r. ckliffe Brothers Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

parts Of the country was focused on
the child during his affltction. Tele-
grams. night letters. telephone calls.
special delivery and other letters
continued to pour In offering aid and
making suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

hours.
Toulouse Montauban. Abb Mont
pelier and Auch. and most Of tho
towns in the Pyrenees, were covered
with a heavy coat Of snow. In the
east snow caused the river Marine to
overflow its banks It Vitry-le-FFan-
coils and Epernay.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

CIVIL SUITS RECORDED
The Sherman Sand & Gravel Co.
brought suit for $500 against Santi
and Concettina Puzzo through Attor-
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP MEETS

Baptist Young Peoples TALON and
sunday school institute for al of.
ficers and members of such organiza'
lions III the District Of Columbia
held ! general meeting at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church last night. WI.
iiafl, II. williams. president o9 Mount
Bethel b. X. P, y, cnovention. pre-
sided.
me sunday school hour was
opened bv Miss 8. ri Minor super
fnfendent of the METROPOLITAN sail-.
dav school. Brief remarks followed
by Miss Maude King, oE Mt. Pleasant
Raptist Church; Charles w lllaEnas
Friendship: Al. jenkins, Mt. aileadi
Mrs. Jennie Halt, Mt. Bethel: Ms.
Hattie Holman, Jerusalenas the Rev.
frhon1aa Carter. salem. and Mrs. Aus
traIia Young Adt. Pleasant
Participants og Junior Bs III r.. vi
hour were Miss Natalie Robinson,
president of the organ ton RI
Metropolitan; Mrs. u. E. Keiser,
Walker Memorial. ana Mrs 81 n.
Senior period vas led BY Miss g.
!. voolfolk, 0f Afh Carmel. Others
participating were Herbert NJ WiIlis,
Trinity: Miss Ethel Harvey. Metro
politan: Mrs. jeanette Moseieys Mt.
zion Miss Roberta Tinnen. Dean
wood and Mrs. Il. ~. Ballard.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NEGRO SCHOOL 8
PR0GRE SS||l3

Negro elementary ana secondary
education IN public and private
schools has made more progress IN
the past nine years than In any like
period Of our history.
Aecording i To the Bureau of Educa.
tion, 2.2fS,3I2 negro pupils were re-
ported in public schools in 1S South
ern States iii 1926 or this nuniOCr
/, ,162. .63S were girls
To instruct these children, 1854
teachers were employed, 3S,942
women and S.652 men
While the large ma jority OF colared
schools reporting were public, there
were 16S private schools with 3.722
teachers and 61 sos pupils.
The teacher training inst itutions
for negro students numbered 10 Ior
Gated in IL Southern States and
Pennsylvania.
The increasing growth of schools
has made corresponding demand
for more and better trained teachers.
This demand has caused increases in
salaries, which. however. do not yet
equal the average of $1,277 paid both
colored and white teachers through.
out the United States
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
UPHOIDS
" 4. I AWARD

Another step IA the litigation be-
tween the Washington Railway and
Electric Railway Company and the
Washington, Baltimore and An
napnlis Railroad Company was
recorded yesterday when THE Court .of
Appeals sustained a decision Of the
District Supreme Court holding the
interurban concern indebted to the
local transit company III the amount
of $TA3.1 1911.
Most of the fares concerned m
the suit were collected during the
war period when the two companies
had contract whereby the
interurhan would be entitled to the
use Of the tracks of the local com
nany within the District but would
pay the latter aA cents fare for
each passenger transported on
interurban cars on tracks Of the
local line.
IA disagreement over the corfstitll-
tion Of 4 contract arose and the two
companies consented to the appoint
r1ei1t of board of arbitration. TIE
present litigation arose out Of a
dispute over the Interpretation of
the award of the arbiters.
While there Is no Significance at
tached to the orinion written by
Chief Justice Martin, as FAR as the
public Is concerned hi the matter
Of fares, the court Iii denying In
terest payments on the Judgment
held that when both parties to th.
controversy were III error, neither
should be penalized III the way af
interest if the error was an honest
one. The costs Of the appeal are 70
be divided equally between the
litigating railway companies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Women Ait Boston u.
Prove Smarter
Than Men

BOSTON prl N.Nss.l
Wolnen stadevis At Bcston Uni
vetaity are brighter than the
men, IL survey completed of the
scholastic standing Of the uni
yeFsity's i09 naternities and
sofpyitles Is any Indication First
and second places II the relative
standing were made By Delta
Beta tai and Sigma Phi Delta
both local sororltiea while the
best the men could do was a,
poor third
The next best rnnner.up posi-
ton the Boston University men
could garner was fourteenth The
men were loud ii tteii allbi, how
ever, that their best representa-.
tivea were non frat.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
me Mix.
w Way
. Stop
alton

The very FIRST day you take
aslMpls glycerfn. bnckthorn bark.
saline etc. ~ mixed III Adlerika,
YOU will feel better than for years!
The GAS pressure and tired feeling
fter meals viii be gone, because
Adler'ilxa acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned the stomach, Just
ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sick
headache and constipation. You
VIII be surprised BIT the QUICK,
eaay action. Adlerika Is sold BY all
drug lists Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Navy Doctor Named
DeIegate to ParTey

Capt. Richard IA Warner, Of the
Navy Medical Corps, yesterday was
appointed delegate to the fourth
Pan American Conference on
Hygiene. Microbiology and Path.
ology at Rio de Janeiro, it was an
nounced at the State Department.
Captain Warner also will attend
the second Pan American Congress
on Tuberculosis on June 20. He
is at present on duty as member
OF the Tinted States naval mission
to Bra zil
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Shipments Increase
On Va. ReforestatiOTl

+ CIIARL0TTESVILLE, Va. April
.. shipments for reforestation from
the University of Virginia this year
have exceeded total shipments Of
any previous year, according to
Chaplin Jones. State forester The
shipping season has been open only
a few days
An ir portant usage of reforesta-
tion. according to Mr.. Jones. IS the
prevention Of guIlying in hillside
lands.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Announces Delegates
To Preparatory Meet

Names Of American IleInners oL
the delegation . the forfncoming
preparatory conference on disariil-
antent were announced yesterda y.
The appointment Of Ambassati
Hurh s. Gibson az delegate was
confirmed. He viii be assisted by
advisers from the Wars md Navy
Departments.
The conference Is scheduled 70
omen At Geneva under auspices Of
the League of Nations ATr.il n.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
ApvE.RTlaEMEM \ IL /
WHY POSI- AN
HEALS SKIN (
50 QUICN Y

4 very little spread over the ir.
ritated skin stops the itching burn
ing and snarting right away. Then
the gentle. wonderfully healing
medication III Poslam begins to
work. with the irritation gone
the skin at rest, 1t Ii easy for Pos
lam to check the inflammation and
clear away the eruption. At all
druggists. Soc.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
IT'S \ WONDERFUL NAY
TO RET lEVE SKIN TROUBLE

! % years soothing. invisible
zemo has seldom failed 10 relieve
even the most stubborn cases of
xema and itching skin. Also the
a this remarkable antiseptic
aiqiiid quickly banishea pimples, itch:
anE rash and other skin irritatioas,
viii delight you. III vou want 4
clear skin. never be without safe
zenlo All drusgists s5c, e0c and
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
KED PRIDETE wy ALEBO VA
ST PRIATELIA DO NEW
YORKU.

Prave v strede jagania sa elek-
trickych svetiel, ktore osvetluj1
1.-The Great White Way, v srdci
najvacsieho divadelneho distrik-
tn ma svete, je jedna stala vystava
ktora je jednou z podivanych ma
Broadway.
Ma severozapadnom rohu Broad
way a 45th Street, vyrabatelia
Lucky Strike cigariet otvorili ma
Iii cigaretlovu tovaren, ktora Je
uplnou v kazdom ohPade.
Cez cely den zastupy, ktore
prechadzaj1 hore a dolu Broad
wagon, zastayia sa pred dlhym
ovalnym Modern Art oblokom a
divaja sa na robotnikov, ktorl o.
perujd blyskave, niklove, skoro
Tudske automaticke stroje, ktort
robia Lucky, Strike cigarette.
Tato vyroba 'je, ako kazdy mo
re videt', najposlednejsim slovon
hygienickej vyrobe. Sue upln'
automaticka, ziadna Iudsloa ruk;
nedotkne sa dohanu v ziadnon
stupni vyroby.
Jeden million Lucky Strikes j
vyrobene kazdeho dina tejt
maliekej cigaretlovej tovarni.
Ked' Wy alebo vasi priatelia ns
vstivia New York, nezabudnite
pozret' t1to neobycaj jnu. a vel N
zaujimav1 vystavku. Predseda
uradnici The American Tobacc
Company vas srdeene povolavaj
i vasich priatel 'ov navstivit tut
tovafnu, jej spravca vas zdv(
rile prime a poukazuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23

severovychodne Cd Columbus v
zeleznicnej nehode. Asi 800 vylet-
nikov cestovalo po Pennsylvan-
skei drahe do Columbus, ked od-
razu vyklzol. sa z kol'ajnic druhy
rusen vlaku "a MIN diva vozne,
prepInene l'nd'mi. V6zne sa roz-
billy a SO cestovatePov bolo ra.
meme, niekol'ko Mich t'azko.
Pricinou melody bola puknut5
kol 'ajnica.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
v ROKU 1923 ZASLALI GU
DZINCI 189,OOO.OOO DOLAROV
DO ZAHRANICIA
. FILLS -. 49,

70 zprav Department. obchodu
vychadza na javo, re penazne "a
siellly posielane do zudziny GU
dzincami, usadenymi SpoJenych
Statoch, minulom roku znaene
poklesly. Celkova vyska tychto
zasielok roku 1923 bola ocenena
ma 1S9,O00.OOO dolarov, oproti
241, 100000 dolarom, zaslanym do
zahranicia roku 1927. ...
Mino tohoto uvedeneho faktu
department obchodu predpoveda
este d'alsie klesanie zasielok v ro-
koch buducich. Pricinou zmenso-
vania penaznych zasielok je ra-
st1ci blahobyt Europe, kde lu-
dia nepotrebuj1 uz tax surne po-
moci bohatsich americkych prl-
buznych, ako tomu bolo prvych
rokoch po vojne. Mimo toho kurz
europskych penazi tou mierou
st1pil, ze dnes americky dollar ne
ma tam svoju byvalu vysok1 ce-
nu, ako Gasoch, kedy co by aka
kol'vek mala obet' kazdeho tunaj-
! sieho cudzinca bola zprijemnena
povedomim, re kazdy do Europy
zaslany dollar ma tam ovela vac
Stu kupn1 cenu ako v Amerike.
/ Podl'a stavajucich zakonov i'm
migracnych maju zeny, matky
najblizsie pribuzni prednost' Y
! prist 'ahovaleckej kvote, je pre-
to prirodzeny predpoklad, ze len
Go cudzinec bude mat celn svoju
rodinu tn, nebude uz zasielat
ziadnych. penazi do Europy.
4 Ocenenie vysky penaznych "a
sielok do cudziny zaklada sa ma
infornaciach, nadobudnutych 7
otaznikov, ktore boly zaslane anne
rickym zastupcom obchodnym .
konzulatov 40 roznych kraji
" Jn1 al Sa. III sG45 u