davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Tagore En- Route TO u. S.

TOXIC, March % LP.--Rabindra-
nath Tagore. Hindu poet, arrived here
from Moji en- route to Canada and the
United States. He will sail on the EN-
press of Asia and debark at Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

OAKLAND. Calf, March % (P).-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the
Oakland Airport at 2:55 pm. yesterday,
after flight from Los Angeles in the
tri-motored airplane Patrician. He left
Los Angeles shortly after l0:30 am. He
brought 20 passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
TEN DEAD IN FOUR STATES.
Mounting Fatality List Marks Progress
ef Southern Storms.

ATLANTA, March % 1P).--A mount
ing death list today marked the progress
of storms that have swept eight South
ern States during the past 48 hours,
accompanied by high winds and torren-
tiai rains. Streams through East
Tennessee and Kentucky were rising
rapidly. and elsewhere in the South
we're scattered reports of tornadoes
dipping at widely separated points
Eleven were known dead in four States
and fears were entertained for the safety
of % Boy Scouts. trapped in their camp
bungalow, near lockwood, Tenn, which
was reported swept away by the raging
waters of White Creek
OF the dead, seven were reported
from three States yesterday and three
colored persons were added to the list
today from Harriston, Miss where a
tornado struck this morning. Two
white youths were injured, probably
fatally. at Milport. Ala, today by
tornado that destroyed their home.
Rains of cloudburst proportions were
reported from East Tennessee, from
where unconfirmed reports said the
mountain village of Coal Greek, north
OF Knoxville, was wiped out by cloud
burst.
Through the eastern sections of Ken
tlcky and Tennessee mountain creeks,
little more than rills normally. were
turned into raging torrents sweeping
down narrow valleys.
Towns Are Isolated.
Oakdale and Hartman. Tenn. were
reported by the telephone and telegraph
companies as isolated and calls SUBJ
iect to several hours delay. if COM
pleted, making check of the extent
of the storm-swept area impossible for
some time.
Residents of Pineville KY. were pre-
pared for a food that was moving
swiftly down the narrow Cumberland
River Valley, with predictions that
water would stand six feet deep in the
post office there by nightfall Middles-
boro. Harlan and other mountain COM
n1unltles in the Cumberland Valley in
Eastern Kentucky also we're preparing
fdr serious flood conditions.
A similar situation was reported in
the Kentucky River Valley in East
Kentucky.
The Tennessee Emery and Clinch
Rivers, the latter two tributaries of the
former. we're beyond their banks
nlarooning trains in some sections OF
Tennessee. Rain still was falling over
portions of East Tennessee, adding to
hiE S1dhlty VI bllt S1LUdbaCIl.
Kingston and CrosSVille, Tenn, also
we're isolated and serious flood condi-
tidns were reported prevailing.
A small tornado dipped at interval!
in South Georgia, wrecking buildings
and farmhouses. where one death wa:
reported. Blakely and Browns Cross.
ing were the towns struck and col
or4d man was killed in a tornado neal
Arenicus.
Records of nearly so years standing
foh rainfall in March at Atlanta tum
bled today with the Weather Bureat
hefe reporting at Z am. that 1913;
inches of rain had fallen here thi
month, exceeding by more than an incl
&ha mark set in 1880 of 1l.76 inches.
The Chattahoochee River was rising
along its upper reaches in Georgia, bu
no serious damage was expected. MOI
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

20. g. weather Bureau Forecsst>
Mostly cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow.
Temperatures: Highest IT. at 3:4s
pm. yesterday; lowest, 64, at am. TO.
day. Full report on page 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Fog Delays Jensen Flight.

Continued on Page 2, Column 2
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
City Items

K. L. Johnson. deputy buildine In. spector. has been forced to remain away from his e6tcA as | result Of en injury suffered when he stepped on . nail while inspecting at the cor ner of Oak and Lasalle etreets lAte yesterday afternoon. He wAs attend. cd by Dr. D. W. O'Cennell.
 Rose Caslewitx haa sold . two family house at 7s7-o Corbin ave- nut to Andrew and Annie Hayden, through the Camp Real Estate e4fh. pany.
 Members of A. c. Hammond Aux Hilary. U. 2. w. V. have been invited to attend memorial ssrvicea at the eouth Congregational church at 1o:3o o'clock Sunday morning.
 George F. and Louise N. Hove have sold property at <91 Common wealth avenue to Peter A. and Mil dred Cenci through the ComMerci41 Trust Co. agency.
 Harry N. Chapman of ii< Arch streAt-y-tsy secevertaa,at tA4x N4w Britain General As61al. as An anniversary mas will be held 1t St. Faul's church. KenoiAtt1n. Monday morning. for MrA. CAASles Perritta.
 Members Of Loyisey Nsers Tent. No. 1:. naukhtArA Of Union vAter- ans of the Civil War, who arc plan- ntnS to attend the memorial seR- day. servtces at the South church to- morrow, arc reauested to met in the vestibuls Of the church 1t l0:is o'clock.
 Members of L. n. PeRfield Camp Auxiliary have been invited te at- tend the services at the South ,Cen. Gresational church temorrsw mora int at 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
E|NSTEIN BIRTHDAY
 WILL BE OBSERVED
b'Dii B'ritb and Zionist District
 Arrange Program May SS

Jehuda HalcM lodge. B'nai Brith, and the New Britain Zionist District will join in celebrating the 5Oth an- niversary of Albert Einstein, the famous scientist and uthor of tn, theory of relativity. Professor Fin stein who started his research work 30 years ako startled the world in 1923 with his new discoveries up- setting theories which had been &C., cepted for several centuries.
 Some of the worlds greatest schol- Ars who first doubted Einstein's ex- positions arc today consratulatinG the great thinker and scientist upon the attainment of the 5oth milestone in his life and upon the acceptance of his theories by the entire scientif- ic world. Wesleyan university has recently received as gift some of the or ikinal manuscripts of Etnstein pro- pounding his new theories. Einstetn hes for many years been a member of B'nai Brith in Munich. Germany, and during the mast few 1 years has given much of his time and energy for the rebuilding Of the Jewish homeland in Palestine. Busy as he is at his research work. .Al- bert Einsteir hnds time once year to travel to Jeruaalem to give A course of ten lectures at the He- brew university.
 The meeting will be held May oS at $ o'clock in the Nathan Hale school and will be open to the public.
 The speaker will be Rabbi AJra- ham Feldman of Hartford, one of the finest speakers in this part of the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
KAMM IS LEADING
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago White Sol Third Base. man Reaches Polk in Bltting

Chicago. May 25 Lf-Bill kahh. Chicago White Box third bAseman and field leader. was at the pima cle of the American league batting list at the end of the fifth week. ac- cording No uno1icials Averages ih- cludins last Wednesdays games.
 HammAring the ball consistently. the phlesmatic sox inflelder added eight points to bring his average to .3o5. and displaced Charlie Jamie- son, Cleveland veteran who domin- ated the group for three weeks. Jamicson's average fell a7 points during the week, dropping him to fourth place with .35s. Bob Fother. gill. Detroit infelder. had the same figure as Kamm. but had played in a little more than half as many games. Other batting leaders were: Foxx. Philadelphia. .3S1: Fonseca, Cleveland. .362: Jamieson, Cleve- hand. .S5s; Heilmann. Detroit. .s56: 4chringer. Detroit, .352; McManus Detroit. .3%e; Cochrane. Philadelphia .340: Clancy, Chicago, .33S; R. JShn- son, Detroit, .336.
 With eight players batting .3.1 or better. the Detroit Tigers retained the lead in team batting witt ' mark Of .31s. Detroit sagged seven points during the week. but had plenty to spare over the Athletics who remained in second place with .s?7. the samc figure as week ago. The slipping Yankees were tied with Cleveland for fourth position at .:14.
 Old George Uhlc. of the Tigers. won another game during the week. to remain at the peak of the pitch- ing list. Uhle in the first i've weeks of the season has won seven games in As many starts without relief. Robert Moses Grove. of PhilAdel- phia. scored two victories for | rec ord of six wihA and one defeat and was far in front in strike outs with 47. Eddie Rommel. of Philadelphia. and Rip Collins. of the Browns, each added a triumph for marks of three straight.
 St. Louis replaced Washington as fielding leader. with an average of .977, four points better than the Senators who were in second place. Detroit was in seventh place with an average of .962. Cleveland con- tinued to set the pace in double plays. collecting six during the week to bring its total to 37. The h. dians. however. were in last position in club fielding.
 Other leaders. Home runs New York. 26: individual home runs. Gehrig. New York. 9; triples. Blue. st. LouiA. 1: Doubles. Kamm. Chi. caeo. IS: stolen bases. Gehringer Detroit. F. Johnson. Detroit. Aver ill. Cleveland. each; runs batted in. Heilmann, Detroit. 34
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
BRISTOL NEWS
(CsrtihuAd From Page seven.)

(CsEtihuAd From Pare seven.) Post No. tI&, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and luxiltary; Sons of Union Veterans Of Civil War. Auxiliary No. lt.
 Rev. ChArlea H. Nonbleau. pastor of the church. will spAAk Sh 'rhe Meaning of Americanism.
 tAtefvi6~tnk AhpltcAnts . Carl penny Of Newt6nville. MAsA., AirectAr ef the BFiAtol city play grounds, arrived in this city lat evening ana was busy this morning between the hsura of 10 and 1s 1'clcck inttrsiAwsnk cAndidAteA for the position sf Aalistant supervIAors. Others are to he interviewed thil afternoon between the ASurA of , and | o'clock. ' 1
 Due tA ralatnattsnA thers. Are t~a vacancies to hA AlltA AAd 1t is prsb- able that ,Mf. Penny wih Maks kNown hts selsetieKA at the next m<ktiAe V tKt playground commit Mon.
 10 Canfer DAtrS4
 PalsA Council. Nc. SS. Knights ot Columbus will c4nfkr the tAtrd db' tre4 oh | claA1 Of cAhAi1AtSS At . special AtAeteA tt be held At } o'clock temsrrew afteraSsn in Red Msn's hall. District Deputy Robert J. atmpsea sf ssuthinsts. ssit hAvA charGe Of the degree work. Thtre will bs an entertainment ana re- treatments will bs served,
 B,fthdAt fAsty
 Estelle ziHlatt. fsur year old AAuehter Of Mir. and MrA.> NAurict ". Zlblatt of iSo High street. sAttr.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
EIeteN Fart0ey TeAnts Entered in New Industrial Circuit Formed It Meeting Last Night.

Formation of an Industrial Soft Baseball league was completed at [ meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yestar. day. Eleven teams will be entered In the play including Landers. New Britain Machine, Corbin Screw. Skinner Chuck. Corbin Cabinet Lock, Stanley Works, Fafnirs. P. < F. Corbin. Russell < Erwin. North l. Judd, Landers Trade and probably Stanley Rule.
 The double umpire system will be used with each team furnishing one arbiter. All members of the 1ndus- trial Hard Ball league are barred from play. The games will start at o'clock and will 50 the full nino ihnihtA Tesms faiins to have their R4uAds on the field on time will for felt their kames.
 \ Achedule committee Of three WAA formed consisting Of Frank Arburr Of the Corbin Screw, Thomas Latasa Of tho New Britain Machine and Ed vollhard of Landtrs, tfe s6.day eligibility ruling will be in effect in the circuit The next meet ink will be held On Wednesday, June
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
NEH ATTAIN DAltY HERAI1 sAIURDAY, Y

ssetsfac4isn sf kAswias Aie bsat team was available in the uaeet to- day. Players wAe were Ineligible were up, h st01tss and the strsaeeet team VIII face the Blue aAA White teans Of Hartford and New Haven.
 Some of the bit threats sASuld ile Captain Tony 0rxybeWtki. sidney Lines, AAlettnit. Pfersick. 0rtmAla. 0wtaxda, Neverdoski. DabkoNaki, eymanski. Jenkslunas and Helm. Al Middleton whp played with tho football team lat fan and teok | prominent part In the teams vie- tory ever Hartford Public high school team, has joined the team and took part in the held events to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Harry F. Sinclair. multi. ailltAnairA Stl MAA. bAtaA AiA 18th 1ay h tAA lisertct jAti today. to tAereutAly | part sf thA reuttAs life sf the insti. tutisa tAaA Nater Peck. aupsnnttnd. eat. seys As hardly k aware Of hss preoenee,
 fAA wAaltAy ~il baren, aervins Se days for eeAtempt of tho senate iu eSAaAcesea with the TsApet I,ssae iAvsstigatieA. has ssugAt Ae' eApAcsal privileges, PtAk eajd.
 TAA day after he entered thA prissa he wAs assigned te the psst of phArmAcist, ana AAs aeatstAl at minor operations ana conducted the other duties of the prissh sines then
 Sinclair rtaea tn the msra.nt at [ o'clock. \ halt hsur latsr Ne par- takeA of ! likkt bee1kfaAt. .,A,i&ily conAtstinf ef | cereal. eets, brcAA And celeee.
 He thea sess to the jail laboratory and besiAa .wArk.. shortly after hseA eiaslAtt tite lAwn ct tes .eAt wooden table for dt4Asr eN vets- tables. meat. breAd or rellA, teA or esHse. HAlf Aa AAur later hs ,s baek 1t wtrk pAtil supptr tins. The evenia6 meal iD simple. ,tsu4lly con. sistine Of | vktstA6le Or tNe. cold meat. an eeeasieAal arenins. csAes AAA brAAA.
 
 F1Aas Fund ExoelleAt
 siAclalr has teund the priAen farA agreeable aAd is reported to be ih extlilsat AAalth. Hs s4ss hla alter. Aey every ether day and Guests Hhcs q Wssk--vletters lAy-eA euAdAy between thu hours of I and [ p. m.
 He rseetvss SAiy An accAaisnal letter. according to Major Peak. and that usually is from . business aA- soctats. He has givSn Gut but CTS 1tat t4nitnt And that. waA. Ia anawer to ! hews4a pernan's inquiry as to re. perts that hii w,ts had been placed In | Rattle Creek. Mich. sanitariurn tor treatment Of . nervouf ailment. He confirmed the information.
 Sinclair weara the expensive cloth. ihg thlt Ae brought with him from is palAtiAl New York eatAte. He has made many friends in jail. stiny prisoners taking m especiAl interest in him because Of hts strint Of race AsraAl.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
BRACEY FASTEST
 MAN Of SEASON
Knutc Rockne Casts Ballot for
 Speedy Texas Tornado
Astoetattd Press PAote

New York. May e5.-R-knute nockne, who knows his sprintera about as well as he does his football players, casts ballot fer Claude 3raccy the Texas tornado. as the fastest man he has seen this season;
 This is no scant praise from the "Kock of Notre Dame," for he has one of the fastest of them all under his own wing, Jack Elder, halfback and conqueror of Percy Williams. the Olympic spring king. last winter in New York.
 '.Dracey is a streak" said Rockne, who oficiated at two meets in which the Rice institute star competed this spring. "He is as good as any cf them off the marks and ruins the last 40 yards of the 100 faster than any man l ever saw.
 He had the wind with him when he did s.i at Dallas but on both that occasion and the day before he beat Georxe simpson. of Ohio State. by about four yards. You all know how good Simpson is," :.
 Rockne puts his stamp of ap. proval on the new starting blocks. The use or which in the cast and west this spring has aroused some com. ment as well as question as to. their legality.
 They are practical improve ment." said Rockne. "rhey give the runner no advantage but they save wear and tear of, the track. besides equalizinE the actual starting condi. tions. Distink holes in the track for the getaway is old-fashioned and i'm. practical"
 There's always good-spiIited rivalry whenever representatives of Eotre Dame and Army get together. as they did yesterday with I,ocknc sitting across the luncheon board from Major Philip Fleming. the manager of athletics at West Point.
 We will have better team this year." said "Rock,"
 And so will Me," echoed Major Fleming. You know. Rock. it's our turn to win from you next season"
 Perhaps you had better worry first about going out 10 play Illinois," retorted Eockne. They are all tough out our way"
 The tragic loss of Ed Hill. New York university halfback who was accidentally shot and killed recently. has upset the Violet backheId com bination for next fall
 'Eili not only .was a fine inter- ferins back. the real cleanou man. hut he directed our defense" said Chick Meehap. the N. Y. T.. coach T am having my troubles trying to replace him."
 Dave Myers. star Negro linemar. now is being drilled by Meehan to fill the biz gap left by Hill's death.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

e440o4 ~ u.eU 0Se40 tt1> day ael1sa1ea h ! birtAday ~1lAbFe. tisa. The .rsceptien rssm was trkt- tily 4soeratea h ysa.sw and srssu oames wers DlsysA ana refreaA. ments seFvsd-
 These attending were Elaine N'i- Ter, EltA4r wade. Abraham Levin- seA. J44A MAttA41s, Nart6n Lip mal. Fssel I.tpMan. 1hiFisy Hesgs- asan. 0retaAsA H1eteuaAn. seeia etysAaa, JAy beaovaA aAl niekcrt osRevaa. = s--.~
 Fsa1eal q -Iafast
 Frederick H.. mx ltsAtAs old son Af Mr. and Ars H.. cariston Hume If @ Rustic Terrace, died yesterday following eeavulsiena Ns ts sar- sived by kiS pArents and tive hSeth-. ers. Russell Edward aad psaa!d Aerriman Hupe.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at the heue of the par ents, Rev., ?. r. W0lfehaef,. pas. ter sf the Bristol Raptitt church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery.
 Dev0ttons This EveAing
 rThere Will be devotions at St. Jo- akph's church at 7:3O o'clock this evAAtns In honor Of Ct. Anne.
 s,si NAsehAA LAAtue to Opex
 The Hristsl City BaAshalf league wiil officially open ito s~asea Sunday afternoon at Musxy, held when . double header. Ako~iAk All four teams in the circuit. will bs played The first contest will stArt promptly at 2 O'Clock and will bring tetether the FerSAtville club and the NAple EnAs. In the Anal engagement of the twin bill the New Departures and West EhdA will clAth.
 To lend an official atmosphere to the league opening, Mayer w. Ray mond Crunnb, who wAa primarily re- Aponsible for the formation of the league. will hurl the first ball while William J. Tracy, At ono time presi- dent of the Connecticut league. will be on the receiving end.
 The gates will open at l:ls ?. m.. and special arrangements have been made to handle the lArte crowd. ex. pectkd to attend the league opening. The New Departure band will fur nish music prior to the Arst game. tetweeR inhints and between the Samks.
 fhe formation Of the league has stimulated interest in baseball locally and every sectien Of tho city Will undoubtedly bA well represented at tom Srrow's ehtasements.
 hesstda Nigh Nias
 The Bristol high school baseball team nosed out the West Hartford nigh team. in West Hartford Friday Afterkeoh. . t0 $. and by doing 70 avenged tho defsat\ of the previous week. Incidentally 1t was the West Hartford teams. first defeat in tho Central Connecticut Intsrscholastic league schedule. Bristol. although outkit l: to !. played headh-up base- ball and managed to get ths winning run across in the sixth by working the squeeze play. The scere by in- rines:
 1rtstsl 200 013 000-6 ". Hartford .&16 000 0o0--5
 Net TeAA. nefAAted
 While tKs Bristel High school baseball team was winning | close contest from the WsAt Hartford high nine Friday afternoon. the West Hartford tennis team was defeating the local net men on the West Hart ford courts. three matches to one.
 Singles: DeminS. w. Hartford, de- feated Reach. Bristol. s-l. S-1: Ras- tin. w. Hartford. defeated Curtis. BriAtsi. 7.s. t-3: Barker. Bristol. de- feated Smith, West Hartford, 30, s.t. S-<.
 Doubles: Bastin and Spcrry. w. Hartford. defeated Beach and Cur tiS, Bristol, GO. e..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
mRS, TUNNEY GAINS
 FOLLOWING RELAPSE
(Continued from First Page)

by motor boat and covered the dis- tance in record time.
 When Tunney's anxious face bA. trAyed that Mrs. Tunney wal not re. covering as we'll n had been expect td from her operation, 1nembera Of the household admitted, she had suf- fered a relapse but said itA strious- neAs had not been determined. Ths,y said Tunney had Sorc icr Dr. Zadre.
 Ceiebrities Fursutteh
 The walks with Bernard Shaw and Richard Strauss along the Drioni Island beach that were . part ns 1'unhAy'A daily protrati . few weekA ago were forgotten today ab he watched by hiA wife'A bedside. He denied himself to his friends, and save Ail his attention to caring for tho Greenwich. Conn. heiress whom, the retired heavyweight champion married laet fall.
 It wal r.t certain today whether Dr. Meyer would be summoned from Derlin to attend Mrs. Tunney. pr. Meyer wss spending | vacation on Rrioni IslAnd two weeks ako when Mrs. Tunhcy became i'll. and per- formed tn, operation for the Ab- scessed appendix with the aid of an- other German surxecn who was here.
 Atttt the operation, Dr. Meyer aaid the patient vnr resting com- fortAhly and he d'd not believe there would be any unpleaAant conse- queh,es from the i.lntAA.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Albert Hamitn

As tribute to Albert Hamiin of .42 Chestnut street, one of the old est members of Frederick lodge. A. F. < A. M. of Plainville. members of that order will attend the funer- al and will conduct the Masonic ritual at the grave this afternoon.
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congregational church. will conduct a service at the home at : o'clock. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Mrs. RaCi,ei Lanr

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel held Monday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock at the funeral parlors or Stanley Borawski on Broad siree; and at o'clock at the South Con sregational church where Rev. E. E. Adams of the Assyrian Mission will conduct the services. Burial will be in FAirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
City Advertisement
SEWERS IN LOWELL ST.. sOUTN
 Sf. AND DEvENs Sr.


 Notice Is hereby given that hearing will he held before the Board of Public works. City Of New Britain, in Room 307. City Hall ct G:3o ?. m. E. .. r.. Tuesday. May cSth. 1929. cn the construction of sewers in Lowell st.. from eeuth q. to Devens et.; South et.. from Rocky Hill Ave. to Railread; aid Dtvens St.. from beginning Of tke street to Cotton St.
 All interested persons are request cd to be present at satd nearing. if they see cause. and be heard in rp. lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Thomas F. Mc0rath. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
EXPECT OCEAN RACE
 TOMORROW MORNING
(Continurd from First Pase)

first hour of flight.
 It was arranged for Williams to christen the craft, which is named for him. when 1t arrived here today from New York.
 The camaraderie ofthe two crews has been in evidence since the Yel- low Bird landed on the beach Thursday night. Yancey and Rene Lefevre. navisators of the two planes yesterday checked their chrono- meters together and lster "shot the sun" with their sextants. Lotti. Ie- fevre and Jean Assclant, the third member of the Yellow Rird's crew. put in day of intense activity at a variety of tasks. Their apparent aagerness to be on led to the opin- ion by observers that once fair weather seemed assured they would give scant notice of departure.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Ain. Helen Harrison

Private funeral services for Mrs. Helen Harrison of S.s Common wealth avenue will be held Monday afternoon at , o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank r. Duffy, S4S Main street. Rev. William H. Alderson pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. will 0fkiciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Birh Record

\ daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital to-day te Nr. and Mrs. Leo dregoire of 10 Arpad street.
 4 daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Nr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson C lst Jubilee street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
S0ecial Notice

Star of Good Will Lodge No. 2. Q. S of E. will hold a public whist. Monday evening. May 27. s:3A sharp. Admission 2sc. Meeting called at 1:30-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

h Afehaniytan. all . man has to do to take . giri n his wife is ts cut o6 . leck ef her hAls.