davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
coITER A STATE DANGER
Report Shows 20 Percent of High
 School Girls Sufferers

Coiter is n serious problem in l"-~0 sections of Connecticut. an average ef ahout twentv-niue nereent of all high school girls of the state being goitrcus. According Co a report of n study of the disease placed in the Congressional Record by Senator Cole l.. Rlease of South Carolina.
 The article placed in the Rec ord by Senator Blease is a renort of priter study conducted bv Doctor William Weston working with Dr. Remington and contained statements assertine that che disease Is a serious uroblems in large portions Of Con rccticut and thnt figures reveal about twcntv-nine percent of high school rirls of the etate show some symp- tons os the disease.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
PROHIBITION VIA P. O.
Campaign Against Drinking in Postal
 Form

A special educational campaign Go be launched by the treasury depart mcnt win result in the distribution throughout Connecticut of posters and pamphlets sometime this month to reveal the evils of drinking.
 Tho posters and pamphlets will be designed to acquaint the public with the evils Of drinking and to build up greater respect for law observance, according Co Prohibition Commission er James M D0ran.
 Provision for this nationwide edu- cational campaign was made by Con- gress last session when S50.000 was appropriated.
 Details as c. when the campaign will be launched and when Che books and pamphlets will reach Connecticut have not yet been comnleted.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
8D 2 IW 70 ROY ROCKS CLUB
29 T 10 20 1

Two-base hts Forsvthe 9 Bennett, Reddy 9. ouirk. Plantier. Three.bass hits, II. Annlin. Murphy. umnires, CharroH and Brundage Time, 2;i3. Attendance, h50
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

ZACH week this triple-wraP- IL ped, tight-sealed pint pack age holds a different surprise two luscious new favors selected by Alice Bradley =. two unusual Aavors that blend superbly in taste and in color. She chooses them with forethought so that you have an always-ready, always-easy- to-serve, always appropriate des- sert or refreshment for your spon- taneous little parties :. for your rsally important functions.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

heard that Abednego ion.ssss was taking the blindfolded eigSin in test and he put the wrong ss~ ths his mouth. so they took him 7" hospital. mt
 Kim-Yes, and when the nuts Sal the thermometer in his moutn hssssuA lered, "Gold Strike. ."-The ra'" er
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
FAgr D0IIGI.As TOWN TFAM

Two-hase hits, H. Coderre. R Ray cnalle. Weiss, Bruno. Cappolo. Struck ont by Weiss 1. by Cappolo C. Bases on balls. of Cappclo 8, off Weiss 2. Stolen bases Nelson, Vaudeville Bud svra Sacrifice hits, Pypszak. Weiss. u Ravenelle. Umpire, Desautelle. Time of game, 1 hour, 47 min. At tendance $50
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Perfect for picnics on hot after- moons in Julyl Perfect for light supper parties on the veranda. Perfect for creating the JaSt- ngbt imbrenicn at formal dinners
 For Fro-joy is ice cream in it's best form ;. as pure and whole some as it is delicious. Visit your Fro-joy dealer today. He's always to be found where there's a Fro joy sign. And the Fro-joy signs gladden. every neighborhood. General Ice Cream Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

urer of the association for several terms. was reelected to that office and John Smolak was reelected financial secretary. Lucian NoWinski was selected as recording secretary,
 The association will be represent ed in and affiliated with the Polish Literary Guild, an organization of about ten national and local socir- ties. A donation of SIC to help coy CT the expenses of the guild was voted. The naming of the two rep reSentativ"s was postponed until the next meeting. It was voted to giv" S25 to the annual fund Of the Polish orphans of the Sacred Heart parish.
 The sick benefit committees con- sists of Chester LaskOWski, stanley Ostrowski and Anthony kopczyk. The trustees are Anthony kopcZyk John Bryzgid and John Xill;owski.
 Plans were formu,atcd 10 publish the annual calendar, on which tho names Of the members of th" aSSo- ciation will be printed The commit - tee in charge is John Smolak and r. Bai"k. Discussion of the annual business mems ball, which will t#Il,. plac" in February. was postponed for tn" next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
NEW QUESTIONS IN
 CENSUS THIS TIME:
Radio Sets, Home Ownership,
 Etc, to Be Checked

Washington. Dee. 12 (P,-Fivc new questions are included in tho gueStOanajr" prepared for cnumsr- atinT the population in the 193o ccuSus.
 For the first time the cnumcra- tors will ask the value Of the home. 1T owned, or the monthly rental if rented, whether the home owns q radio set, the age at the time of the first marriage, whether actually It work. and whether veteran of the armed forces of the United States and during what war.
 In making public this question: halrc, the commerce department said the question Of home owner ship you'd mal" possible classi- ijc@jion ot families according to economic status or buying power.
 Tn" counting Of radio sets is ex- prct"d to give direct answer ,o the question as to the size of the potcn- tial radio audipncc.
 'Aum'ratOr5 Will pay special at tcmion to the classification of "ain- iuI workers according 10 occupa- lions and industry and special schedule for unemployment will contain a number Of questions de &i"N"d 10 separate those not work ing into several classes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
MAN TRACED ID
 LEAPING LEMURS
Strange Animals Believed Fore
 fathers Of Humans

New York, Dec. 12 UP)-Leap- ing lcmurs, animals capable Of jumping great distances and bound ing into the air. may have been the forefathers Of mankind according to Dr. Harriet Cutler Waterman. Of the American Museum of Natural his- tory.
 Ir. Waterman sci forth her thro ory in a bulletin i'sued by the mus, um in which she sought 10 trace th" original Use Of any obsolete or rp- modelled features of th" muscle an,l bone of the hGm;,n thigh and hip and Of the pelvic and lumbar rn- Sions.
 The scientist said she fouHd traces of an arrangement nr muscles which permitted mans ancestors to make hugh leaps and that she believes these heirlooms to have come from a fOrefather resembling the lcaping lcmur, an agile animal distantly re- lated to the money.
 Dr. Waterman. in gathering the material for her bulletin, studied the bones and muscles of twelve ditleton monlIcy-lihe animals. which she compared to those Of man,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
WOMAN ANSWERS
 RLTCHIEE'S CHARGES
Says IIaTyiand Making Drunken
 li0th2i1S, Boston Not

Boston, be. r O'P)-A charge that Maryland Is making drunken mothers. Wml" Boston is unmaking them, Waa hurl,d in a telegram sen ycsI"rduy hy Mrs. Jesse Nicholson president 0. inc Womrns Natiorm DrmoCa,ir Law Enforcement lea &u" and grrCHrd by local law en- 1orc' Hrnl hugl" officials.
 VI" rhar@r followed spr.cG ~"r' Tuesday hy Governor AIb"lr ' EiirHlr of Maryland in which la" ".-s&.I,d G,ohnition as " prodrrr .; Eolli"aI co""u!e @nI hypocri,oS
 ri" jnI'2ram added. "1ac nuI.c,. commissioner of Maryland rcpol ..> an mrrr"s" Of HGhru arrested for drWnhrnur >, ahilo Boston reports a decrease. EiGm To retain You,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
TROTzKY |NV0L VED
 IN BOOK DISPUTE
Refuses to Surrender Manuscript
 to Dresden Publisher

Berlin. Dec. 19 tT&--LcOm TrotzkY, Dauishcd communist leader who is now living in exile in Turkey, has become the center of a trial here ln which a Dresden publisher is d. handing that the former red army leader surrender manuscripts Of his memoirs in accordance with q con- tract.
 Trotzky has rcfu.ed to carry oil; the contract because he learned that the publisher had pr"vicusly brought out a work by Ale&ande" ker'r.k>. ono-timc Russian premier, in which I.,nin and rrotzky virtuaIl% were ac- cusrd Of treason.
 The aid of he German courts has been invoked to clear Up the issue. Karl Eoissnor. Dresden publisher. insists that Trot2ky carry out his agreement for lh" publication of two volumes Of memoirs. one to be en- titled. "Lcnin and lis l.pj@cn"s. the othcr "Tha Political Situation of the World.'
 The cas" hHs come bcfor" in" copyright chamber of tn" central EorIin court of justice. The first question to be Gc;"tI"n"d is whether inc Berlin court is competent. inas- much as tin" complainant i@ Goni"iI- rd in Dresden and is q foreigner. On inc technical ground, ho"rv r. that TrorIl,y own, soin" property m Berlin, the c;e" may cycmUally be heard hcre au3 the court may d.ctG" he point within tine m",t few day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
25 Fears Ago Today

In an address at the Y. NJ. C. <. last evening. Judge J. F.. Coop r stated that interest in oratory was fast declining.
 Business in the local factories is brisk at the present time and it may be necessary to omit the usual shut downs for inventory.
 The next meeting of the commit tee in charge of the agitation against the third rail will be held next Tuesday evening.
 New Britain aeric, F. o. l.. he!l it's first social and dance at Hanna ;: armory last evening. The Eagles were out in force.
 The water commissioners issued q warning today 10 consumers 10 be careful of the city water. Shut;Ir Meadow is very low at the preseat time, the lake containing hardly SiX feet Of water.
 Tho deep snow has ruined the fox hunting season ill this district. Th" scent is very faint and the dogs tire in the deep snow
 The water commissioners are Sc curing estimates Of the cost of tho i,nce proposed about the Walnut Hill reservoir.
 The annual meeting Of the stoc,:- holders of the Mechanics National bank will be held on January 10 for the election. of directors.
 The committee on licenses will hold a meeting next week to fin.l out why the local auctionccrs have not paid their license fees.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SALL|ES ASK SI,2OO
 F0R CHRISTMAS AID
S2OO More Than Last Year Needed, Colnmandant Says

The Salvation army will need Hl200 for Christmas baskets this wear, according to Commandant Julius Hclgelson, because of the in creased demand for aid in the city. Last year the army asked for and re cciVed about $i ,000. This years need is so much greater than last years that an additional $200 will barely suffice.
 The Christmas kettles are on the street every day and will remain there until Christmas according 10 lh" local official. The receipts, he stated, are less than usual Over the weekend. generally a time when proceeds are heavy and army lict- ties brought in $132.@3. there being %9433 on Saturday and $3S on Mon- day. An additional &10U by check brought this total up to $232.&3 by Tuesday night.
 The monthly report Of the Salva- ton Army shows total receipts in cluding the Community chest appor- 1ionment of $722.93. Of this amount HO'o-fo N'iS op'lll IpI IOULllc tA- pcnscs, leaving a balance of $29.4S. The routine expenses included $5S.23 iOf relief work.
 The relief work is divided into TWO departments. For local relief there were St garments. 2S pairs of shoes given. and food given to three families representing 4 individuals
 For transient relief the report is as follows. Number of meals given. i29; number of lodgings, 2u2; gar mcnts, 34 shoes, 6: transicnts aided. g07: value of all relief during month, +300.S4.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

state prohibition laW.'
 Other local dry leaders attacked GoycrnCr EItchle's speech. One of his statements. that the states are EoI morally or legally bound 10 cn- force the Nol3tcad ac;, was referred 10 by Mrs. William H. Brown. "Thc laws of congress" she said. place upon the citizens of each state all the legal as well as 'moral obliga- tiOus that state laws do.'
 Mrs Elizabeth Triton ot Cam bridge said, The wives and moth,1s or Baltimore apparently have little Or no protcctior from drunken hus- lands or sons. Ii seems 10 me that Baltimore is very hcnightcd if this 'eport quoted by Governor RitchIo is true"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Yale Releases English
 Educator for Premier

New Haven, Dcc, r CUP)-At the request O. Prem, .n'. Mac Donald f Great Britain. Yale uni vorsity has reImquishod it's call on the services of rrCc"Ssor Harold J. Lasiiy of th" University of London in order that Lasky may undertake an important inycstieation Of tho leg islatiyo achin'ry Ot rhc British government tcIa
 Protosacr T.aahy, said t5 be onn Of tn. worlds heading authorities On const,uu ,aI law. was to have uc1u >isdin% professor of political science aud I~ :: N=l. this yc"r. r. wre understood h" no''1 assume hi- duties hr?r at the conclusion of his Investigation. which may result in rr,i.jcn of the Er...sh constitution
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Wyoming Election Plan
 Likely to Be Abandoned

'NeNFnnD. WYO.. Doc. T. F- Abandonment of plans for a special election to permanently fin in" va- cncy in ite T.. :. svnut" caus, i hy 1n" death Of ,'vu4tor l'"ano is r. NarrHu appeared cOmpur"tiN,Ii certain today al state politics. lr#d- 'rs "oW Wrr@od on Cheyenne for a . peciaI session or the lr@isla,u}.
 Unofficial opinion rmau"t.''- j,. .'o r"puhlican lanks agreed with the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 CF CONSTIPATION

X Battle Creek physician says: Con ttpation is respons bIe for more misery tnsu anN other 'ause."
 But immediate relief las been found tablet ralled RoVall Orderlics has been o'S'otrrcd. This tablet attracts water trnu 'ur system into the lazy dry "raruuiHg nol.r caIlrd the colon. The "at'r iooscus the dry food waste and '"u~ss gentle. thorough, natural move u"ut without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew q EeNalI QrderN" at night. Next day bi slt. Grt 2i for 25c today al the near est EeNaH or Liggett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
EAGLES LEAD SQUIRRELS

With th" "nd of tine coutcst on points b"i'- c3n3rct"d hrtwccr patrols in Troop 1G. Girl s'couts at the S,"uloy Memorial c&urch. t'ir E&%'" patrol still leads with q total of 2@5 points although the spur r"!s. their closest cou.onders arc onI" fiN" points behind them.
 Tha CGbs. who held the c"llai "halunionShip for q long time. ln,r oN"Y1"l,"A the E"ks Hmd now show 2'7 points while th" Ell,s have 2G0.
 .t the regular meeting llst night an American gifl program vus pr"- "crtrd " Agnes I.azic!,i. Gertrude %,on", Dorothy Johnson and Helen CHst,ysou.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Robert 0. Demins fancy diver on Colgate Uni versity Swimming Team.

sors which we all have, and which rake US lew in or minds, tired, he2d2chy, and be.ow par.
 The way for you to find cut how r1ucl better Nujol VII m@!;e vel lei $ to try t for few da.'s. ell can get a bottle in Q scaled r&cz"Ge at any Grnr store. l. costs only aicw co~.,,s, b;;t it makes you feel like a million dollars. Wy shouldn't yorl feel well al the time? Get yoursc.i bottle of Nujol today!
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

] esolution passed yesterday by the dcmoCrauc state central committee the proposed special elac- lion. Republican leaders were in conference with Gov Frank C. Elm eraon in inc executive offices until Ltc last night and ir was undor- stood they would not press for tho
 special election.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
POLISH MERCHANTS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
DOmbrOWik Elected President Of
 Business Mems Assn.

Al the monthly meeting of the Polish Business Mems associa ton held last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street Alexander Dom broWik, former treasurer of the or ganization, was elected president by q large majority. Andrew Br&uszck
 prominent in society work in the Polish colony and president of the fifth district of the Falcon National Alliance of America. Was elected vice president. Leo Gor"Ei, treas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

its. Firclly, kowover, he had to admit that it v.&s NujoI which wcs kac2.ng h.m well, bc3ides -iyiog h:::~1, as.he says, iyc times the vitality
 "Balicrc me- Ae esHy5 "having free and regular bodily elimination r1-..c5 Fl tie difference in the void to a Givcr as wcN as to a2y othcr athlete. l c@n't afcrd to be nervous, slug gish, CT depressed while diving. 1t just isn't done! l would like to ur-e any one, whether they think they are
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
How A College Athlete Keeps Himself Well
Colgate University Swimmer finds "Five Times the Vitality'' in Simple Health Rule

in good health or not, to give Nujol Q try-out. It ccr- tainly cant d any harm. and I'll bet it5 would n1,i,a then feel a h-A- cred Ter cert bct.c-. It's worth tryins.'
 N'r. .Dcmingh hes jr1t about tod tl2 whole story. I-c i5 right in be- lieying that NU.iLl contains nc drug no medicines of any lsir q. It is tactel ss an d cclorlc2s 2s pure water. 1t is simply harmless internal fabrication, which your body needs as much as any other m chine. Regularly as clock " orls N u j o l c.e-ns out of your hollV tn OSe DOi-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
>!,I'DET! -.'. E".;.OUs, HIM

l.ady@nlith. Wis. Dee. l2 NPy -- What is believed 10 be a record of misfortune i given Earl EnGthoiG. seven year old son C Mr. and Mrs Endthroff. Within the Iaat four years he broke on" leg, then tn" other. fractr. q the right arm, and recently hrrl~. the left in a fall from d K.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
LINER CI,gTft .H1AND>yD

queenstown. Ireland. Dee. T. W}- MI hope Was "bmdoa"d today of r.GoatinG the liner Celtic which :trandod on the rocks near here & year ago. The liner has broken her back. The front portion remains on the rock but the stern has fallen into deep water. It is feared that should the present rough weather continue the hull may he carried into FairWal Block, Cob harbor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
COYOTES BOW TO LASSOES

Lethbridee, Alta. Dec. 12 tUP)- Sinking coyotes, normally too clever and quick for the fastest horseman, have been providing thrilling sport for Mike River Ridge cowboys Of late. Unable 10 travel their usual speed in snow, coyotes have been overtakcn and lassoed by skilled range riders.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ID OR DENYING Of

ID oB DENYING of ID Colgate, one cfthc fancy divers cf the University Swimming Team, scys tat nobody c&.n accuGc him cf having been saved from D ci n g a phyaical wreck. He juct claims that a sensible r7cthcd of health I>s really made l.e a pleasure for him.
 lis roommate v,as t',!e fist one to suggest to him tat he try this cd, which lcs changed so many peoples $ lives, and Mr. Demlns writes that at first Ee could not believe tAis simple ting w@s tke cause of lis l1uOrant SDir-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
D 0 L l. 4 R 5 au d 5 l. Y T l II l. N T 5

H"ouid, "oul'!n iii, be a grand world if one never lad 10 give thought 10 money especially when you want to buy gifts to cnsiirinc your sentiments.
 But sometimes sentiment muat con- sidcr dollars and cents - and that's where this store can hep. Sentiment and sense meet ,o make your dollars buy inc utmost in gcod value and say tue utmos, ill good wishes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The leading makes of p,en's and omen. ~ri.'
 watches at all prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14

town always impresses the envious
townsfolk with the power and dignity
of the occupants. The exchange of
free hauls among the railroads
brought about abuses that the Fed
eral agency has now curtailed. The
effect is far-reaching because many
government officials accepted the
proffer of a special car from railroads
during their travels.
The Postmaster General has been
under pressure during the last two
months in an effort to adjust govern
ment contracts with private agencies,
which carry mails by air and by
ocean going vessels. The squabble
has reached critical stage but it is
hoped that a solution may be found
shortly. The current conference of
all classes of mail users has been pro-
life of suggestions. 1t now remains
to the Department to sift the propos lis
and then determine new postal poll
cies which will permit the operation
of the postal service on a more bust
ness-lihe basis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The Council of the village of Askov
met in the said village on Nov Z, 1929
with all members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communications were read and
disposed of. Moved and carried to
levy $4,000 for the next years bud
get.
Clerk was instructed to get infor-
nation on cost of additional street
lights and larger candle power lamps
in the present street lights.
Complaint on condition of road to
Lindegaards was received by council
and permission given street commits
sioner to have this road filled in with
dirt.
According to chapter No. 413, laws
of 1929, village election of officers
held in March are changed to Decem-
Der, but all present officers of this
year to hold office until election De-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14

panied by Frederik Rothe, managing
director of the Berlingske Tidende,
Ole Schou and Henry Hellsen, MEM
bers of the editorial staff the paper.
They were guests of honor at ban
quet arranged in Chicago last week
by the Worlds Fair Denmark COM.
mittee. The Danish scribes will re-
turn to Copenhagen during the latter
part of this month.
Leaves Fortune.
Adolf Rosenquist of Gothenburg
who died some months ago, left
large part of his estate-valued a
considerable more than million
kroner-to his nephew, Claus Seier-
son, of Sacramento, Calf, who now
is on his way to Sweden to claim the
money. 1t is understood that the
inheritance is largely in the form of
lumber interests and some real estate.
Mr.. Seierson has for several years
been a cigar and tobacco dealer in
the Californian capital.
Headed NOrthward.
Time and again the Sons of Norway
organization has been attempting to
organize lodges in Manitoba, but there
were always insurmountable difficult
ties to face. Now, however, Manitoba
Norwegians interested in the move
ment. have succeeded in forming tie
first S. of n. lodge in the province,
and it was formally inaugurated last
week at a banquet given in Hotel st
Charles, Winnipeg. t. o. Gilbert
of Willmar, Mimi, supreme president
of the order, was present. Peter My
void, former egian-American
newspaperman. was elected the first
president of the lodge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14
WASHINGTON LETTER

Continued from Page ID
in official life. 1t is a problem of the
first magnitude to know who and when
to invite dignitaries. Social snubs
may pass in other communities, but
not in the nations capital
Under the surface there is consiCe err
able fear of the consequences of the
Federal Trade Commissions inquiry
into the financial structure of the
utility companies. The open hearings
are scheduled for January. The Con-
mission will delve into the ramifica-
tions of finance and organization.
is reliably reported that the govern
ment officials who are charged with
keeping the nation on an even eco
nomic keel are gravely alarmed at tie
prospects. The concern is felt pri-
marily because it is expected that
Commission will go far to make
case" Bankers, officials and large
investors, are suspicious of the "a
tivities of government agencies under
these conditions. 1t is argued that
the probers may single out few
isolated cases of miSmanagement or
questionable financing and leave the
inference that it is typical of pre-
vailing practices. With many major
industries frankly worried over their
future sources of funds for develop
ment work, the effect of the Com
missions forthcoming Investigation
into utility fields is not regarded as
conducive to public confidence in in
dustrial investments.
The dignfied officials Of the rail
roads and others who could afford
"swank' in private cars, now FIND
themselves in an embarrassing pO-
sition. Under a recent ruling of the
Interstate Commerce Commission spc-
cial ears for private use are not per-
mitted as courtesies. If owners of
this luxurious railroad equipment
want it hauled they are obliged to pay
high rates, far in excess of regular
passenger fares. A private car a.
tached to a train or on a siding in