davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
CORBIN's GIRLS CLUB MEETS

A new house committee consist
ing OF Marion Young, Helen York
and Ruth Bloomquist was appoint
cd at meeting OF p. e. i. Corbin
Girls club at the club rooms on
Pearl street last evening. The BUSH
ress meeting followed a supper. One
Of the features, guessing contest,
was won by Miss Young.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

The Volts increased their led in
the Temco bowling league to four
the Circuits last night while the
Watts were being held even by the
Arcs. The tail-end Ohms furnished
a surprise by walloping the Am
percs for four points. Lemeris's 345
was the best mark OF the night. with
T'abick. Rackman. Berube, Peck.
Granger, Livingston. Hiltpold. Ed
wards, Broadwell. Ewald. Greener
Smith. Powers. McGibbon. and T..
Griffen all above 800. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Berlin COURT IN
SPECIAL session
BGNsy Nan Found Guilty Of
Drunken Driving Charge
FINE OF 500 IMPOSED
Funeral Services Fur Thomas Ma
Funeral Services Fur Thomas Ma
larney Tonhorrow-0rangc to OBJ
serve Anniversary This Evening
Meeting OF Missionary Society.

Joseph Jones OF Beckley was
found guilty OF drunken driving at
a special session of the Berlin town
court last evening ana was fined
800 and costs by Judge George G.
Griswold and given . 50 days sus-
pended Jail sentence.
He was arrested Saturday evening
by Constable Frank Brown after AN
accident on the Berlin turnpike and
was lodged in a cell at the New Brit
ain police station as he was unable
to furnish bonds. 1t was alleged
that Jones was driving south on the
turnpike near Webster's hill when
he attempted to pass q car operated
by Charles II. Halstrom Of Fred.
erick avenue, Hartford. He struck
the rear end OF the Hartford car.
william Dugan Of Hartford was
fined SO for driving an overloaded
truck on the Berlin turnpike. He
was arrested by State Officer Cham
berlain in connection with the can't
paign being waged by the state 90
lice against drivers Of overloaded
trucks and their owners.
Malarney Funeral services
Funeral services for Thomas Ma
larney, who died from accidental
gas poisoning, will be held At the
funeral parlors OF Joseph A. Haffey.
SOS Main street, New Britain. to-
morrow morning at Sis o'clock. A
requiem mass will be celebrated 1t
o'clock at St. Paul's church In
kensington. Rev. John c. Brennan
will be the celebrant. Burial will
be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Root Funeral Services
Funeral services for william A.
Root were held this afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. william Smith. pas
tor of Trinity church. Wethersheld.
officiated at the services. Burial
was in the Village cemetery. Weth-
ersfield.
Wednesday Night Bridge Club
The Wednesday Night Bridge club
will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Myron
Goodrich on School street. Prises
will be awarded and refreshments
will be served.
Grange Anniversary
Plans have been completed FOR
the <4th anniversary Of the Berlin
Grange. Members will celebrate the
function at the hall on the Farm.
ington road at . o'clock this eve
ming.
A large attendance IL expected
since an interesting program has
been prepared and a supper menu
arranged. Mrs. Ada Watkins will he
in charge Of the supper. Dancing
will follow the supper and enter
tainment.
Ever Ready Whist Club
Members Of the Every Ready
Whist club met At the home Of Mu
Charles GulonG last evening. First
prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Warner and consolation prize to Mrs.
Thomas Barnes. Refreshments were
served.
Kensingt00 Birth
A daughter. Lucille Ruth. has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Splcttstoeszcr.
Warranty Decd
william s. Norton has sold to Ed
ward NJ. Ives land situated on the
north side Of Allins street. 1t meas
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Rulers of Denmark
win Visit Madrid

Paris. Feb. M-Despite con-
tinued runors OF disorders in Spain
King Christian and Queen Alexan-
drine of Denmark who have been
here incognito for several days. left
this morning for Madrid, where
they will visit the Spanish court
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
HIT BY TROLLEY,
SERIOUSLY. HURT
Demma Expected to Re
cover At Bristol Hospital
HEARINGS TO Be HELD
Fire In Workshop - Mrs. Mauro
C0llctt0 Dies - Council Netting
Tonight-llccrcasc In Library Cir
culation--Itenls.

Clement DemmA, b, or III FArk
street was seriously injured shortly
before 8 o'clock last evening at the
corner OF Park and Divinity streets.
when he was struck by Bristol
bound trolley of the Bristol Traction
company in charge Of Conductor
Samuel Strup and Motorman John
D. Woodward. He was picked up
by the trolley crew and taken to his
home nearby. O'Brien's ambulance
was then summoned and the injured
man removed to the Bristol hospital.
x-rays are being taken this morning
10 determine the exact nature of his
injuries. Reports from the hospital
late this morning indicated that the
man was conscious and was expected
to recover.
Demma. who has conducted a bar
bershop In the Austin House in
Terryville for several years, was
about to cross the trolley track
when he was struck by the fender
OF the car and hurled to the pave
ment, clear OF the tracks.
Tho accident was reported to po-
lice headquarters by Conductor
strup and Motorman Woodward,
neither of whom were held. A hear
ing to determine the responsibility
OF the accident will be held just as
soon A. Demma is able to appear
before the prosecuting attorney.
Workshop Fire
A fire last night in the workshop
OF E. Hoffnagic. located In the rear
Of the Curtiss Block at the corner of
North Main and Center streets.
caused damage to building and con-
tents estimated at $500 by Chief
John II. Hayes.
Squad A and Engine Company No.
2 responded to the alarm received at
sos p. m. and upon arrival found
the interior Of the shop 4 mass OF
flames. Both water and chemicals
were used before the fire was cx-
tinguished.
The fire was caused. according to
Chief Hayes. by sparks dropping
from stove into pile of waste
nearby.
Mrs. MallrO COlIcttO
Mrs. Angelina Colietto. 20. wife of
Mauro Colletto OF $50 Park street,
died at her home at ? o'clock this
morning following a three weeks
illness.
Born in italy In April. 1889. the
daughter of Nicola and Mary
scarano. Mrs. Colletto came to this
country with her parents as a younG
girl, settling in New York. She was
married in that city to Mauro COL
letto and came to Bristol to reside
% years ago.
Surviving, besides her husban md.
are ten children. Frances. Nicholas.
Michael. Joseph, Annie. Antoinette.
Mildred. Angelina. Mary. and Rocco,
all Of Bristol: and three sisters. Mrs.
Josephine sciaratta and MIRA Con-
cetta Noia. both Of New York city.
and Mrs. Mile Caifa Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held at .
o'clock Thursday morning at st..
Anthony's church. Burial will be In
st. Joseph's cemetery on Terryville
avenue.
Defer Action On Fingcrprint Bureau
Action on the establishment Of a
f,ngerprint bureau In connection
with the police department will be
deferred for 4 few days to enable
Chief Ernest T. Belden to discuss
the matter at q meeting of the exc
cutive committee Of the State Police
association at Hartford on Wednes-
day, February 9Th. This decision
was reached by the board of police
at a meeting held last
evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

william $. Norton has sold to Ed
ward NJ. Ives land situated on the
north side Of Alline street. 1t meas
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

A daughter. Lucille Ruth. has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

ures go by 200 feet. Mr.. Ives pur-
chased the plot to erect a 4 house.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Opposed
To Juvenile Court

Worcester, Mass. Feb. N1The
city council last night went on re-
cord ~ opposing the establishment
Of a juvenile court in Worcester as
proposed in a bill now pending be-
fore the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Mothers! Avoid
Too Much Dosing
For Influenza
1t May Upset Digestion And
Thus Still Further Lower
The Body-Resistance

According to health authorities. n
popularity Of influenza is that its
toxins upset the digestive system,
especially in the case of children.
Too much dosing" still further dis
turbs the digestion. and should be
avoided except on advice Of q physi-
clan.
Nicks vapoRub u especially val
liable because il i APPLIED externally
and so can be used freely with no
risk Of upsetting the digestion. nor
can IL interfere with any other treat
ment your doctor ma prescribe.
Physicians advise that the chief
danger in this epidemic il after in
~fluenEa. Then. more than ever. colds
STACKING the weakened system. may
lead IN bronchitis. sinus trouble. or
pneumonis. Heed even the slightest
Geld as a danger-siTnal and treat IL
rrcmptly--ithout dosing lust rub
klrAs on throat and CHAT at bsdtl-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

Dorothy Murray: Messrs. Murray
Bennett, Eldon Murray, Sam Ellis.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McCogd left
Friday for their home in Corpus
Christi after spending several days
here visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. (. Mont
gomery.
S. G. Clark Of Belfre, Kansas, is
here visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. S. L. ColglaZier.
Mrs. G.. l.. Burton visited Thurs
day evening with her sister, Mrs.
Hale Of Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Cline visited in
Mercedes Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W Carrothers
spent Wednesday evening In Har-
lingcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Fagley and fam
lily left Friday for their home in Gin
cinnsti after spending a month in the
Valley. They visited here with Mrs.
Fagley's sister, Mrs. c. B. kirgan,
and with relatives in La Feria.
Louis Hoyt left Wednesday for
Louisiana.
Miss Lydia Stokes spent the week
end in Elsa with her brother, John
Stokes and wife.
T. r. Frank Of Knoxville. Tennes-
see has purchased land north of the
city and expects TO move his family
here in the Tear future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
SPENTS15OOTR TRY.
ING TO GET WELL
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Relief

This startling letter from an ex-
service man will interest everyone
who suffers from constipation:
Il vas discharged after the World War
with heart trouble and bad stomach. / had
sRyed about $500. Since than I've spent
that sum and a lot more on doetoring and
operations and medicines. / always was
bothered with constipation.
Md M wife 10 get some Kind of Iigh.
breakfast food and I would Try Il. She
came home with a mail package OF Kellogg's
! ate IL for breakfast. lunch
and dinner. about a common tea-saueer full
-th milk =; zach meal. ! have been doing
this Tor about a month. l have stopped tax
lnS dope tm~edieinesl. / work Q 10 IL hours.
i have a good appetite. Inc now I am gain
Ing flesh and believe I am getting we'll
GEORGE c. o'CoSsELL. Barker. N. Y.
Cleanse your system of constipa-
lions poisons. Thousands have re-
gained their old-time vigor and vim,
stopped constipation Forever, by
eating kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Eat two tsblespoonfuls daily
m chronic cases. with every meal.
Relief IS guaranteed. ALL-BRAN
Is 1909 bran. 1000 effective-doc-
,t-s recommend il. Ready-to-servc
with milk or cream. Use in cooking.
See the recipes on the package.
Made by Kellogg In Battle Greek.
Sold bs ell grocers. Served in lead
ing hotels and restaurants--dining
cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

Chicago; Charles G .Trimble. Omaha,
Neb.; Sidney King. Houston, Texas;
Claude II. Pugh and wife, Houston,
Texas.
y. II. Besele, 81. Louis, Mo; 4. :.
Shampanier, Scranton. Pa; u. Maui
rice Vert. W~aynesboro, Pa; II. NJ.
Fellhauer, Kansas City. No.; John
Gauldoni and wife, Herrin. H.; Har-
~ h. Granger Lincoln. Neb.; A. W.
Lessly, Chattanooga. Tenn; &. II.
Moore. st. Louis. Mo-: H.. Nogei. St.
Louis. Mo-: WI. D'Amore. Milwaukee,
Wis; IN. Rcurx and wife. Denver,
Colo: Tom Ayoob. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gilbert Burgerhoff and wife. Wieh-
tia, kans.; r. J. Culbertson, Duluth.
Mimi; William c. Fitch. San Fran
cisco, Calf; u. q. Hollerbeck, 81.
Louis. Mo-; y. III. Hunt. Il. Joseph.
Mo-; Walter NJ. k~avanauEh. Chicago.
ILL.,: Charles ID. Really. Jr.. Pitts
burgh. Pa: r. II. Levy. Houston,
Texas: c. f. Marshall and wife, Kan
sas City. Mo-; Admer u. Miller, New
York. N. H.; u. ~. Norris. Houston.
Texas; r.. Rinella. Galesburg. I'LL;
Frank r.. Scott, Los Angeles. Calf;
l#hM LAAAN anu wiz hNNANA A1KAAMH
Mich: Mrs. George Ellis, Grand
Rapids, Mich; David l.. Csver1.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Luman III. Cochrane, Kansas City,
NO: WI. "a. Merkel. Chicago, ILL.,:
Thomas y. Murphy. Kansas City. Mo-;
RI II. RidinEer. Kansas City, Mo-; r..
o. Ulrich. Pittsburgh, PA.
Southern Pacific o~fficials: r. r.
Scott. Los Angeles. assistant freight
traffic manager: w. y. Fitch. San
Francisco. freight claim agent: NJ. III.
Norris, Houston, manager perishable
freight service; IT. u. Beard, Hous-
ton. general freight agent: &. W..
Hiles, Houston. general agent Pacific
Fruit Express; II. l.. Johnson, Har-
lingen, district agent, Pacific Fruit
Express; Wills Carter. Harlinrcn,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent; III. n. Cole. San Benito.
travelling freight and passenger
agent; N. c. Walker, Harlingen. CHEZ
clerk.
Missouri Pacific officials. G..
H~ontnbeck. 81. Louis. passenger
traffic manager; y. y. Mcqueen. Chi
cag0. district passenger agent: Wal
ter K~avanauEh, Chicago, freight traf-
fic representative: W. G.. Choate.
Houston. general manager Gulf Coast
Lines; c. f. Carlton, St. Louis. gem
eral freight agent; G. III. Pugh. 81.
Louis. assistant freight agent: NAL
lory Mcdonald, Houston. special rep
resentative; M. w. Lockwood, San
Francisco, perishahle traffic repre-
sentative: VI. Il. Clover, 81. Louis,
representing the A. 4. T.. Co. A. n.
Waldron. Harrington. executive gem
eral agent; A. NJ. Harris. Harlinren.
commission agent; II. III. Moore. Har-
linTen- district passenger agent; III.
XII. Clayton. Harlinren. travelling pas
agent; A. $. Gimblc, Browns
Vile, general agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
RAYMONDVILLE

Or. and Mrs. G. j. Rhoades were
guests Sunday or their daughter
Miss Georgia Rhoades. OF Mission.
W. ". Crowell OF Shelbyvills.
Tenn, is here the guest Of his
brother r. V. Crowell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carson ar
rived Sunday from San Antonio 70
visit Mrs. Carson's father. George
X. Lochrie, and her brother, Joe
Lochrie.
Tommie Svsyze Of Edinburg spent
the weekend here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. SwayEs and fam
ily.
Mrs. Dsn r. Carter. English teach
or in the local high school. spent
the weekend with her family in
Beevilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. B. worley left
Friday for their home IN Albuquer-
Que. n. NJ after spending a month
here the guest az his brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Y. r. Morley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Bostick ard
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. TONNE were
EdiahurE visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. VI. knight. who is here
from California visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Akard, spent Satur-
dsy in Brownsville.
NJ. and Mrs. +. l. Bull and Mr.
and Mrs. y. r. Smith were Msta-
moros visitors Sunday.
Rayford McCharen spent the week
end in Hoxxton on business.
G. V. Gsss Of Eldcrado. Okla. Is
here fer visit with his parents,
Mr.. and M<s. G. W. Goss OF Lasara
Charles GZoiuirEer has returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Laundering Of Rayon

1cAAS VI h1yun
Rayon garments should never Be
hung in the wind as the strain Il
hard on the fibers and might cause
them to separate. The smooth fiber
Of rayon does not wrinkle during
drying 50 that the articles can w
laid flat, hung over the back ~ n
chair Of a clothes line and allowed
to dry.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Drowned Sausagcs
Coffee
Luncheon
Cream Of Corn Soup Crackers
gingerbread Apple Sauce
Dinner
--Escalloped Lima Beans and Ham
Cabbage Salad
Bread Currant Jam
Raisin Pudding Spice Sauce
Coffee
Escalloped Lime Beans and Ham.
For -Four
Cabbage Salad. For Five
: cups chopped or shredded cab
bage;
2 tablespoons chopped onions:
: tablespoons chopped pimentos;
teaspoon celery seed;
IL teaspoon salt:
IL teaspoon perper
is cup salad dressing.
Using l~cftoversl
3 tablespoons butter:
tablespoons flour;
1 cup milk;
cup bean stock (liquid IN which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

from San Antonio, where he went
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Jenkins and
Miss Alma Spivey spent Sunday in
Edinburg and McAllen.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Ramsey OF
Abilene are here visiting their
daughter. Miss Cola b. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Gilbert were
Harlingen visitors Saturday "
ming.
MISS Electa Mae Powell, manager
Of the local Western Union office,
spent Sunday in Harlingen with
friends.
Miss Mills Robinson spent the
weekend in Harrington with rlela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Ferguson. of
Phoenix, Ariz., haze arrived here
for an indefinite visit with relatives.
Albert Reynolds and Wooten
Hawkins Of Eldorado are business
visitors IN Raymondville.
Miss Matte fIelton Of Phoenix.
Arizona, is here for n visit with her
son j. W. Helton and family.
W. c. Brumley Of Edinburg was
a business visitor here Saturday.
]. II. Wise Of Point Isabel spent
Sunday in Raymondville.
Mrs. ii. A. Briscoe has returned
from a weeks visit spent with her
daughter. Mrs. George T. Buchanan.
on the Rio Vista ranch several miles
south of Donna.
DR.. J. n. Jansen was a Browns
vile visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Green return
ed Friday from a few days visit to
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
VALLEY PEI 0.
CELEBRATES
Chapters Observe Six
tieth Anniversary
OF Sorority
Special to The Herald)

McALLEN. Jan. 2S.-Members Of
the Valley p. < o. chapter in Nc
Allen, Mission and San Benito OBJ
served Founders day Monday at the
Masonic Temple. The celebration
marked the sixteenth university Of
the =. 4. o. chapter. which was
founded BY seven women attending
Wesleyan college, which was known
as a sorority and after leaving col
lege they continued founding sim
liar organizations until the p. K. O..
chapter is now an international or
g~anizati5n with $4,000 members.
There were forty-two guests pres
ent, representing fifteen states OF
the union.
The MeAllen chapter as hostess of
the affair, served a four-course
luncheon which was prepared BIZ the
ladies Of the Eastern Star. The
guests were seated az a ~" shaped
table beautifully decorated in the
i. L. o. colors of white and yellow,
with runners of ferns, yellow roses
and tall red candles in yellow tapers.
The place cards were white with a
gold star containing the letters
y. Il. O. The favors were miniature
tapers containing yellow candles.
The luncheon was e~nlivened BY a
pleasing program given by members
of all three chapters as follows:
Welcoming address, Mrs. Roy Tel
ford OF McAllen; response By Mrs.
Homer Smith Of Mission; devotional
By Mrs. Frank Robertson Of San Be
nito; Mrs. W. r. Chenoweth, presi-
dent Of the San Benito chapter.
also state treasurer. gave q splendid
talk on the line Of work as treas
urer. followed by N number Of II.
z. u. songs vAich were led BY Mrs.
Roy Telford az McAllen, Mrs. Earl
Stewart and Mrs. Moore Of Mission
with Mrs. Homer Smith of Mission
at the piano; Founders day address
by Mrs. Pickler of Mission; candle
light service BY Mrs. j. T.. Leslie Of
McAllen and a vocal selection BY
Mrs. Earl Stewart Of Mission.
The p. 4. o. chapter was one OF
the first women's organizations to
have an educational loan fund for
girls. Thirteen hundred girls have
been aided in securing their college
education through this fund.
Cottey college. a junior college
for girls, has been endowed and is
supported by the 2. F. o. chapter.
Two Young ladies Of this city have
been aided by securing loans through
the McAllen chapter.
IL is reported that the r. II. o.
chapter Is the largest woman's sis
terhood not affiliated with a mans
organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Zilla a. Scott Of Dubuque,
iowa. is visiting her sister. Mrs. ".
S. Hood Of the May Day apartments.
Mrs. John Closner returned home
Sunday after spending several DAYS
in Edinburg with her niece, Mrs. n.
Il. Griffin.
Mrs. Lee y. James and daughter.
Frances. Of San Antonio. have been
spending the week IN Brownsville.
Mrs. J.. J. Tankersley is here as
the guest Of Mrs. q. v. Hamilton.
Her home Il in Victoria.
Miss Floy Stallings, who teaches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
RT1 Menus
aMe Day

beans were cooked:
IL teaspoon salt;
Il teaspoon celery salt,
i teaspoon pepper;
] teaspoon finely chopped onion;
! cup cooked Inns beans:
% cup chopped cooked ham.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Mix well and add the milk and bean
stock. Cook, until N creamy sauce
forms Stir frequently to prevent
s~corehing and Jumping. Add the rest
OF the ingredients and pour into a
well buttered baking dish. Bake in
2 moderate oven for Is minutes.
Serve In the dish in which baked.
Raisin PuddinGs
2 cups flour;
? teaspoons baking powder:
l-2 cup sugar;
l-2 teaopssn nutmeg;
Il teaspoon salt;
IL cup raisins;
4 egg.
rs cup milk:
. tablespoons fat melted.
Mix the ingredients and beat for
two minutes. Half fill we'll creased
muffin pans. Bake in n moderate
oven with spice sauce.
"A Homemade Cleaner
a vinegar and salt solution is an
aid in cleaning. Make a paste By
moistening is cup OF salt with Ia
cup Of vinegar. Apply on a soft
cloth 70 stained or streaked porce-
LAIN az enamel wooden tops az tables.
With a little rubbing the articles
will be cleaned. Finger marks on
woodwork can be quickly erased BY
the solution.
This solution. placed in tho bot
tom q flower vases. will remove
stains. Copper and brassware will
he improved by an application.