davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Blanks Mailed to 340,O00 Car Owners Today - Same Numbers May Be Reserved Until NOvem- Der 15.

| Simplfied procedure for register | ing automobiles has been arranged i for approximately 340.00 owners to
 whom application blanks were sent today for 1880 motor vehicle regis i trations by the state motor vehicle department. The requirement. of a sworn statement before a notary public has been eliminated and re- turn addressed envelopes are en-
 closed with each form. The appli- cant will be asked only 10 fill the blank with the required information, enclose the proper fee, and mail to the department, which will prompt | ly forward registration certificates
 and plates.
 The new application form must
 be signed in every case by the own CT of the vehicle which is to be
 registered. Exception to this rule is allowedi only when power of at
 torney has been given to the sign CT by the owner. The applicant will no longer be required to state the make or manufacturer symbol of
 the headlights.
 As in the past. the department
 will cndeavor to reserve for early applicants the registration numbers assigned the previous year. This
 privilege can be extended only to November 15 because of the large
 amount of clerical work involved. After that date the numbers must
 he given out in the order most con- venient to the department There is slow increase yearly in the num-
 Der applying early. Last years only
 30, GOO of the 315,000 applicants were listed before November 15. In 1927,
 there were 27,1G0 and in 1926, 24,- 05O.
 All 1929 registrations will expire December &1. Number plates is sued for 1880 registrations must not
 be displayed until the last weekd day of December, 1929, under the law. Information concerning fees and
 questions on the application blanks has been sent with every blank to prospective registrantg,
 How to Send Fee
 Each application must be com plete and accompanied by the nee essary fee. If payment is made in
 coins or bills, sent through the mails. the payment must be regis tered. A written request must be submitted for special number reser-
 vations. These may be made to the | Hartford office or to any branch office No mail orders will be ac-
 ccpted at the branch officers. except
 for reservations and after November 1 3 all mail orders must be sent to | the Hartford office.
 All questions must be answered in
 ink or typewriter. Remittance by , check. money order or express or de- should be made payable 10 the commissioner of motor vehicles. Number plates are delivered free.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
FAVORS MODIFICATION

The selcctman of nearby town, whose reply was the only one re- ceived today in Mayor Paonessa's in- quiry to determine the effectiveness of the dry law and the wisdom of modifying it. believes modification is the proper course and that the law cannot be enforced in it's present form. More than 50 city and town officials have responded to date.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Re-Registration of Automobiles For l93O Is Greatly Simpli6ed;
 Oath Before Notary Eliminated

Special care is requested in copying the engine number on the blanks. Casting numbers are frequently con- fused with those of the engine. Cast ing numbers are raised and engine numbers are stamped on plate or on smooth surface somewhere on the III rotor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
AMERICAN PILOT HURT. |.

Zurich. Sept. 30 UP)-Richard Trevctt Nunn, an American student aviator of Portland, (the state was not giVen) was seriously injured height of 125 feet. Captain Baertsch, the other occupant of the plane also was injured. Nurn is an engineer at the Brown -BoNeri plant here.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
WOMAN POET DEAD

San Diego, Calif., Sept. 30, Pl- Mrs Amy W. Eggleston, 55, widely known for her poetry, died here yes- terday after a long illness. She re- centiy was elected an honorary member of the society of worlds poets of London. En ngland.
 She was born in Melrose, Mass, in 1874.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TROMBONE IS TRULY THE WORLDS FORE MOST TONIC.' '
Says It Feels Great to Be We'll Again-Two of His Friends Also Taking Tonic.

How many, many times have the Bon-Tone representatives been told What Bon-Tone has done for me is almost a miraClc,' How many, many, times this great remedy has triumphcd when all else failcd' Bon-Tone may be rightly termed Mother Natures own rcmcdy--be-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

II. r.. Parker of 57 Harrison street returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Ma tional Insurance Underwriters con- vention last week. While in the na- tional capital he stayed at the May flower hotel and had querters next to those of Vice President Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Personals

Mrs. Wanda Sahrbachor of Bur- ritt street and Miss Louise Doerr of Shuttle Meadow avenue have left to attend the national convention of Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Reddy Gets a Turkey.
ForRet the failure of the past;
Who fails at first may win at last.

Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy had spent
the day much as they had the day be-
fore, They had slept in a snug hiding
place near the farm where the turkeys
were. From time to time between maps
they had spied ON those turkeys. BY
the middle of the afternoon they had
slept all they wanted to. Then they
crept to the edge of the woods and pre-
pared to watch those turkeys until they
should 60 to rooSt, or until they should
have q chance to catch one. This time
the turkeys did not come anywhere
near where the foxes were hiding
did spend considerable time down IN
the open meadow, however.
IF only they would stay down there
until after dark sighed Reddy.
IF only they would sighed Mrs.
Reddy In her turn.
But there was no chance of that
and both Reddy and Mrs. Reddy knew
it. Our only chance" said Reddy,
''will be to get one while they are going
to roost in the apple tree. If that dog
would 60 of somewhere we wouldn t
have to bother about him. I hope that
this time you will be able to lead him
away" 49,
It hope So" replied Mrs. Reddy. II
did my best yesterday. 1t wasn't my
fault"
Late in the afternoon the turkeys
began to move I'D toward the apple
tree where they were in the habit of
rcosting. Mrs. Reddy slipped away as
soon as she saw the hound over in
the barnyard. She wasted no time.
She raced around the barn and right
across in front of that dog before he
realized what was happening. But as
soon as he did realize that Fox had
been impudent enough to come right
up there in the barnyard, he was OF
after her with a great baying. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
DILL 11VAL ~ 1OANAAO ". BURGESS.

turkeys stood still with their heads
stretched up while they listened. That
dog certainly did make a lot of noise.
The farmer came to the barn door just
in time to see Mrs. Reddy disappear
ing in the woods with the hound after
her.
Good old dog!" muttered the farm
er. That Fox must have been after
turkey. Well, there'll be nothing to
thing I had the dog turned loose"
The farmer disappeared inside the
barn and Reddy Fox stole swiftly for
ward to the hiding place nearest the
tree the turkeys roasted in. The big
gobbler had already flown up in the
tree when Reddy reached his hiding
place. Another big bird spread her
wings and flew up. And another. The
fourth one never got the chance. Red
dy darted out from his hiding place
and seized this turkey by the neck.
There was moment of two of strug-
Cling. Some feathers few this way and
that way and then Reddy started off
with the prize he had wanted for so
long. That turkey was heavy. 1t was
heavier than Reddy had realized 1t
would be. He knew he couldn't carry
it very great distance. He was thank
full that Mrs. Reddy had led that dog
away. He was very thankful.
Meanwhile the other turkeys were
gobbling with fright and the farmer
came out of the barn to see what it
was all about. He walked over to
the tree where the turkeys roasted
and right away he saw the feathers
on the ground. He looked hastily in
all directions. He couldn't see far be-
cause it was already dusk, and he
looked mostly In the wrong direction,
which was a good thing for Reddy.
You see, Reddy was already finding out
that he had got more than he had
hargained for. That turkey would have
to be left somewhere to be eaten later
1t would have to be hidden near at
hand.
(Copyreht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. william Dewitt Mitchell.


Mrs. Mitchell has been in Washington
since June. 1925, when her husband
became Solicitor General. It was
pointed to him that he was in the
nature OF things destined for high
place In officialdom, such having been
the lot of the majority Of incumbents
in this office, held for four years by
the former President and present Chief
Justice, william Howard Taft. The
Attorney General and his wife cele-
hrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage soon after their arrival.
They have two sons, William P. and
Bancroft Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell Is socially accomplished
and has shown herself gracious and
understanding hostess in the little cabi-
net. Born In St. Paul, she belongs
to the illustrious family of Ban
croft of Boston, which has SO gener-
ously given scholars, statesmen and
soldiers to the Nation. She has al
WAYS kept up intercourse with her kin
dred and shows the marked intellectu-
atty which is associated with the Ban
croft name.
The Attorney General is the son of a
former Justice of the Supreme Court
of Minnesota and in his early years
of legal practice he was connected with
celebrated law firm, the head of
which is the present Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Pierce Butler.
Mrs. Mitchell has playc' prominent
role in social affairs of st. Paul, and
she will At neatly into the scheme of
things as the hostess on whom will
devolve the pleasant duty of entertain
ing the Supreme bench and the con-
slant stream Of distinguished members
of the legal profession who come at
all seasons to the Capital The
Attorney General and his family have
been homekes0ers since their early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. Arthur nj. Hyde.

Gov. and Mrs. Hyde came to Wash
ington for the Coolidge inauguration
but their visits have been few ever
since. But to the many Missourians
living In Washington comes the roseate
prophecy of their ability to keep up the
record of other Secretaries of Agri-
culture from the first Jerry Coleman,
who was also a Missourian. Then
there was David Franklin Houston, who
was president of the Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis when he was in
vited into President Wilson'S cabinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde come from the
fertile regions in the northern part OF
the State where it merges into deep
rich soil of Iowa. They are what Is
called country minded. loving farm life,
Its freedom from the artificial restraints
of the city, but entirely in touch with
the important affairs of the Nation and
of the world The Secretary attended
schools in his section, and as Mrs.
Hyde's home town. Trenton, was not
far distant from her husbands, their
school years, their friendship and later
romance dates from their attendance at
the Princeton Academy.
Mrs. Hyde was Miss HortenSe CullerS
Of Trenton, and the marriage occurred
just Is years ago. There is one
daughter, Caroline Cullers, who Is at
tending the University of Missouri at
Columbia, and who will continue her
studies there for time at least. She
will be among the few young girls in
the younger circle from cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WIVES OF NEW CABINET MEMBERS WOMEN OF UNUSUAL GRACE
AND CFRAM ARE JOINING MRS JAMES DAVIS AS OFFICIAL
HOSTESSES TO TAKE PLACES IN WASF1IGTONS SOCIAL LIFE
Many Already Prominently
Known in Society Circles
of U. S. Capital.
SEVEN NOW ARE IN CITY
Mrs. Stimson, Wife of New
Secretary of State, to Ar
rive in Few Weeks.

Seven women Of unusual grace and
charm, many OF whom already are
prominently known in the official social
circles of the Capital have taken up
their duties as cabinet hostesses, joining
Mrs. James J. Davis, the only cabinet
hostess remaining over in the Hoover
cabinet from the Coolidge administra-
ton.
An eighth, Mrs. Henry Lewis Slim
son, will arrive in the Capital few
weeks hence, when her husband will
take over the reins of the State De-
partment from Secretary Frank B.
Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg is remaining over
in the Capital until Mr.. Stimson ar
rives to take Office, and, of course. the
necessary entertainment for the State
Department head will be undertaken
by Mrs. Kellogg
The new members of the cabinet
hostess circle are Mrs William Dewitt
Mitchell, wife of the new Attorney
General; Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of
the new Secretary Of Agriculture; Mrs
Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the new
Secretary, of the Interior; Mrs. Walter
Folger Brown, wife of the new Post
master General; Mrs. James William
Good wife of the new Secretary of
War: Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife
OF the new head of the Navy Depart
ment: Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
wife OF the Commerce Department Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Stimson.
Mr.. Mellon has had no official hostess
since the marriage Of his daughter
AilSa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

families this selection of President
Coolidge's showing prediction for
the fathers of sons, as he is, and not of
daughters. Missourians who know Mrs.
Hyde at home and during her four years
at Jefferson City attest to her devotion
of her own vine and fig tree, and
predict that the Hyde kitchen will be
stocked from the produce of the sew
eral farms and that 1t will keep I'D a
well established reputation for gas
tronomic feasts without parallel In
culinary history. Miss Hyde Is about IS
and is in her junior year at college.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont.
Mrs Lamont is a dominant figure in
social affairs at Forest Lake, I'LL, and
belongs to that compact we'll established
circle which is composed of third gen.
Grafton Chicagoans. Her husbands
family, both Pattersons and Lannon'S.
have been dominant in Illinois political
professional circles. although the Secre-
tary has never figured before in the pub
lie eye. He is known and revered in his
own particular group of constructive
engineers and has been a friend of
many years standing Of the President.
Since all the friends of the Chief
Magistrate who have wives become Mrs
Hoover's friends, also, Mrs. Lamont en-
joys the advantage of knowing the
First Lady and also of being on IA
mliiar terms with the representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,

All those who have kept abreast Of
the times in yachting activities know of
the new Secretary of the Navy and of
his wife, who was Miss Frances Lover
ing Of Taunton. Mass When Mr..
Adams was the skipper of the Resolute
during those famous international tits
with Sir Thomas Upton his lady pre-
sided with consummate grace over the
social events of the stressful times
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams at
LIT Commonwealth avenue, Boston, has
probably conferred more diverse social
activity than any other in the CITY,
The two sons are Charles Francis.
jr., who will live in Washington with
his parents, and Fanueil, who married
Mrs Suzanne Cleaver Root in 1927 and
lives in Minot, Mass. .~-. ........-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
C0nvalescents from ''flu''
should build up strength
Now is the vital time
to keep system
functioning
normally

VOU think you're all well from
L. the flu" Crazy to get out and
back to the job again. You start out
with a lot of pep in the morning.
And by night you can hardly drag
one foot after the other, let alone
cat your dinner with relish.
Often period of weakness follows
FLU" and that's the very time to
watch yourself carefully. Don't let
your system get slowed up or slug
gish. Keep it functioning normally
with Nujol. Take a tablespoonful of
Nujol every night. That's not hard
rodo-and it does helptremendously.
Physicians agree that, particularly
when you've been sick, purging by
laxatives and cathartics is not adj
visable. Many doctors are, therefore,
prescribing Nujol, as in no case does
it cause exhaustion or weakening of
the system in any way.
Nujol can't possibly upset you or
disagree with you. 1t is as harmless
as water. just pure natural sub
stance that keeps the system funo-
tioning as nature meant it to. Con-
tains no drugs or medicines. Nujol
eliminates poisons and brings about
better health.
Start taking Nujol tsday, and you'll
soon lose that feeling Of being half
dead all the time. 1t is one simple
way to regain strength and keep fit.
All kinds of people find Nuiol use
full part of their health program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
# Chicago's inner set resident in Wash

of Chicago's inner set resident in Wash
ington.
There is one daughter, Gertrude, who
has not yet been presented to society
and will probably spend the Spring sea-
son In Washington with her parents.
Mrs. Lamont was Miss Helen Gertrude
Trotter of Chicago, and her home was
in the exclusive Evanston district. Her
name may be found on subscription
lists for the best musical and social
events of the city and her home at
Forest Lake is an important one and
impressively situated near the lake in
garden of rare beauty. She Is at pres
ent in Europe. but will return in the
next six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF BISHOP WALP0LE

Services at Bethlehem Chapel To-
morrow in Tribute to Pre1ate
Who Died in Edinburgh.
A memorial service will be held at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral for Right Rev.
George H. S. Wapole, Bishop of Edin-
burgh, who died suddenly Tuesday at
his home in Edinburgh, Scotland. 1t
will be conducted by Right Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander canon of Washington
and warden of the College of Preachers.
Bishop Walpole was well known In
Washington, having been here in 1926,
when he conducted a mission az Christ
Church, In Georgetown, and preached
in many churches in the Diocese of
Washington. Beginning in 1890, Bish-
op Walpole was for several years
professor at the General Theological
Seminary in New York City. He re-
turned to England to become vicar of
Lambeth Parish, London. He became
Bishop of Edinburgh in 1910.
Bishop Rhinelander was fo- many
years an intimate friend Of the Bishop
of Edinburgh, the friendship beginning
when Bishop Rhinelander was stu
dent at the General Theological Sem
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

ing art which her husband follows
and with other professional activ-
tiles of CALIFORNIA; leading city.
There are three sons in this Will
bur finally. all of whom will be
visitors on occasions-Ray Lyman, jr.:
Blake Colburn and Dwight Locke. The
two daughters, Jessica and Lois. have
been married for several years and
reside in Palo Alto, the former as Mrs.
James Ely and the latter as Mrs.
Proctor Hopper.
Mrs Wilbur is warm friend and
has been a constant associate of Mrs.
Hoover, and the fine home of the Presi-
dent on the campus of Leland Stanford
is not long walk from the home of
the Secretary. Mrs. Wilbur Is of in
tellectual trend. and will fit into the
ideals of Mrs. Hoover In promoting
worthy activities among the younger
coterie The Wilbur daughters are ex-
pected in Washington for a visit in the
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
LINDBERGH is ENJOYING
OBSCURITY IN MEXICO
Newspaper Men, Busy With Revolt
News, Keep Eyes on Flyer
and His Fiancee.

MEXICO CITY, March CP).-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is enjoying the
relative obscurity into which the revolu-
ton has thrown him.
Since the beginning of the rebellion
Sunday newspaper men here have been
too busy with news of the revolt to do
much more than keep wary eye on
him and his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow.
While the revolt has given him a
breathing spell, he Is known to be i'm
patient to get back to the United States.
Rail communication with the States is
cut off, while at Valbuena Field. it is
said. repairs on his airplane are still
proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Full of pep again

People who've had other illnesses
besides ''au," or operations, find
that it can be taken regularly with
out any upsetting effects. The reason
for this is that Nujol soothes and
heals while it does its work of re-
storing the system to regularity.
Especially in winter when you cut
down your exercise, and don't eat
SO much green foods, you really need
Nujol.
Get bottle of Nujol at your corner
drugstore today. It's worth trying,
isn't ite Made by the makers Of
Mistol. .dv.r,,,.n.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. James william Good.


The Secretary of War and Mrs. Good
have been living in Washington more or
less regularly since 1921, when the for
mer resigned from Congress to practice
law in Chicago But he was soon as
signed to the Capital and established
home on Fifteenth street. Mrs. Good
was, like her husband, q student at Coe
College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, her ma
tive town, as 1t Is her husbands. The
marriage occurred soon after their grad
uation, when the young bridegroom,
after finishing his law course In the
University of Michigan, hung out his
shingle and incidentally made a vigor-
Gus and successful campaign to become
city attorney. He soon forged his way
to the front rank of good lawyers, and
though many years younger, one of his
rival lawyers in Cedar Rapids was the
retiring Senator from Missouri, James
A. Reed.
Mrs. Good Is well known and much
liked in Washington. She was an active
member of the Congressional Club and
of the Iowa Society and has maintained
her interest in both since she became
only an honorary member in the former.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Good
have two sons-James Williams, jr, and
Robert Edmund Mrs. Good was Miss
Lucy Deacon and her marriage took
place IN her home In 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WOLVES KILL DEER.
Wholesale Slaughter Described by
Power Company Employee.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario. March
P).-The wholesale killing or deer by
wolves was described here today by
John Findlay, inspector for contract
ing company constructing the power
transmission line from Michipicoten to
the 500. He said that dozens of car
cases are to be found In the bush. Deer
congregate around the construction
camps at night and wolves can be heard
bowling in the bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. Walter Folger Brown.

Mrs. Brown, wife of the former AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce, has
lived at the Mayfiower in Washington
for the past three years, and she is an
other evidence of the fact that the
feminine contingent of the new cabinet
circle will be on terms of the utmost
cordially with the mistress of the
White House. The new Postmaster
General was very close to President
Hoover in the Department of Com
merce, and 1t was popularity rumored
that he was his choice as the next Sec
rotary Of that important section. Mrs.
Brown belongs to well known family
of Cincinnati and was Miss Katherine
Hafer. She Is musical and bookish
and has been an accepted member of
the little cabinet group, standing out as
gracious and accomplished hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur.

The Secretary of the Interior, DR.
Wilbur. supplies the medical element
lacking since DR.. Hubert Work resigned
from the cabinet last Summer He is
as distinguished medico as he Is a
pedagogue, and his repute Is almost
evenly divided between the two voca-
tons. As first lady of one of the
busiest educational centers in the
country. Mrs. Wilbur comes to Wash
ington well prepared for her duties as
hostess. She was Miss Marguerite May
Blake of San Francisco, and she comes
of family well identified with the heal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

years in Washington and are at present
living at 81 Kalorama circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Will Rogers
Says:

Mr.. Coolidge came into office ac-
cidentally and we didn't expect any
thing. We just thought il this little,