davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
.70LL| REELECTED
 GLASS PRESIDENT
Miss Eleanor InsIe Faculty
 Adviser of 1882 Pupils
LESS WH0OPING COUGH
Christmas Festival At Congregation al ChurCh-SchOOlst to Close Tues day Noon-High school Club Re Cciycs Aid From Bristol

Charles Tolli, popular football and baseball player, was elected prcsi- dent Of the PIainviIc High school l952 class at tn, first meeting of the year held yesterday. He is also president Of his homc-room and headed his class during his sopho- more year.
 MT Tolli will be assisted in office by the following; Vice president, Ed win Holden; secretary, Elizabeth Coleman, and treasurer. Antonio .Caparreli.
 The class choice for faculty adyis- CT was Miss Eleanor Inglc, popular art teacher. The following pupils were appointed 10 serve on the ring committee: Barbara Jowett. John Neamans, Kenneth Ryder, Theresa Bosco, Samuel Minclla, Geraldine Pcndlebury and Miriam Staples.
 Health Fairly Good
 Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, stated today that the general health of the town at the present time was fairly good. A large number Of people are suffering from colds and slight attacks Of grip but otherwise the town is free Of illness.
 For some time there has been m epidemic of whooping cough amon. the school children, there being 50 cases at one time, but d great de cline has been shown in the past few weeks. There arc 4u eases pId- carded at the present time but this, k due to the long isolated period of nine weeks which is necessary. There is no other outstanding illness among inc children reports th4 | health officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Brunswick, Ga, has adopted fiv--year identification and modern i1ation plan 10 help attract tourists.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

] ushel is permitted each one, 1t has
 heen announced by uperintendent
 Of Public Works Oscar Anderson. 1 Box For Disabled Sersicemen Ga pics, puzzles, toilet articles and ! miscellaneous gifts will be shipped
 [, the United States hospital for i dj,IpIol soldiers and sailors this
 week by the local unit of the Wor1- su's Christian Temperance union when It meets al the Boys club on I Laurel street at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Edith Morse will lead devotional services at thc meeting. Dr. Martin to Pay Visit D". Henry Martin. deputy grand exalted ruler for Connecticut and d past exalted ruler Of New Britain lodge Of Elks. will pay an official visit 10 Bristol lodge Of Elks at ! meeting 10 be held this evening at 6 o'clock. After oNemplitication of enc Of the organizations degrees. q
 turkey buffet luncheon will be s~rr,d and an entertainment pre- s,utod.
 kacry sport Eight' i A good champion the West Ends football team, and an equally good
 loser the Maple Ends football team. will ha united when frtrd as guests i Of pojos council. Knights of Colum- bus, al it's club rooms tomorrow c'oujnS in an especially planned l '5porj night" l. is probable that
 the managers, c-ptains and coaches i Of tho e}eyens will be called upon to say a few words concerning their
 respective teams. Of the north side outhl, George Alexander is captain, i R. Lowell tSamueD Huston Is man. q ger, and Eddie Goodridge is coach; l while Of the west siders, Chilly" i MclIno is captain, William (BiI) | Cdlum is manager. and Bill Flynn and pr. Michael r. Claffey are
 coaches.
 The principal speakers of the 1 evening will be Mayor W. Raymond
 C"umb, Councilman Thomas A. Tracy and Senator Joseph Cooney of | Hartford. An entertainment will be i provided and luncheon served. Brush Fire
 Squad A Of the fire department 1 was summoned to Brewster road i yesterday afternoon for brush fire which threatened several nearby 1 buildings. The fire was cXtin guished with chemicals before any damage 1 had been done.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
akCn to Hospital

Tador Freeman, son ol Ms =. Freeman of Huusou street, Berlin. Was taken to lhe New Britain Gcu- crul <ho>pltai yesterday following all
 illness ot srlrIal days at home, Rlid-N eek services Tonight The regular midd-WcuIl services oE
 the kcusncton Methodist church will b. held tonight under the dircc- ;lon of Rev. A. l.. Dodd.
 Giil scout Christmas Party The Bcrliu troop of Girl scouts will hold its CArlstrnps party at o'clock Monday evening in the scott rooms At this time the members
 Of the troop will bring food which will be distributed among n"edg families in the vicinity. The GIji Scouts have d list Of names supplied by Miss Viola Snyder, who has made ian extensive investigation on the subject.
 The toy making which has been engaged in by the Girl scouts f"' some time Was finished last Monday
 These toys will be distributed io children who, likewise, have been suggested by Miss snyder
 The distribution of food vii! h'
 conducted on Tuesday and W'dn"S- day of next week following the CO., ! lection on Monday night
 Boys Club Out of League
 The kcnsington Boys club, which tntshcd second in the intcrmcd'a', , Hartford County Y. N. C. A. hash" l.
 ball league last year and won ilra'
 place two years ago, has not played
 in any of its scheduled basketball
 games this year and will not play any until the coming year The Boys club is without d place 10 play or practice this year, thfrt
 being no gymnasiums in the schools
 and the Frat rnal hall being ml' 1 available at the present time, Rev ! A. l.. Dodd. sponsor Of the cronp i said today in explaining this action
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
arranty Deeds Filed

Land and a house at First anl kng streets, East Bristol, have been sold to Joseph \. Carroll by Henry 5. Jarrett, and an undivided one-ninth interest in land and house on Wooding street by Richard Sweeney 10 Helen M. Pholan, ac- sordiug 10 warranty deeds filed at the office of the city clerk this
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Congregational Church Notes

The Christmas festival at the Congregational church will boen this Sunday The spirit O. Christmas will be felt in all the services Of the day. At , o'clock the entire church will unite in d Christmas ycsper service. "The Nativity" the Christ mas story rctold in scripture
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Building Permits

The superintendent Of public works has granted the following building permits:
 To Frank kolbczynsk Of 70 Bar tholomew court 10 erect two yerau- das for John Adaskiewicz at 4 Rob erts street at an estimated cost of $500.
 To Willard E. Hough to build l chimney for himself on d house Io- cated at = North street at all eati- U,4,rI ,o-r of &r-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Tador Freeman, son ol Ms. =. Freeman ot Huusou street. Berlin. Was taken to lhg New Britain Gou- cru hospital yesterday following all ilIl,eSg Of 4.lrYaI llye 4t home
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Property Quit-Clsined

The Bristol Trust company, by virtue Of a five year old agreement, has quit claimed land near View street tt Frank II. Sexton, The firm agrced that fl in five years it did net make uso Of the land it would
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Set is Donated

The Masquc and Gown club is fortunate in obtaining for its play. 'Seventeen,' to be given tomorrow night, q set of interior scenery through the courtesy of Judge Roger $. Newell and the Community players of Bristol Unlike prcviors piays this will offer H change of scene. This was made possible through the cooperation Of the club members who have designed and created d very attractive set Of ex- t'rior sceacry This will add greatly 10 the romantic atmosphere sur- rounding young H."
 Entertainment between the acts will he furnished by Jack King and i George Halstod, who will give cor net and Hylophone solos. The muslc for dancing after the play will be furnished hy the Majestic orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Closing Time Of Mails

The closing tune of ali mai's leaving the local post oGjcc has been placed bctoro the public by Post master Jamos Ushor in order 10 avoid confusion. The closing times follow: 5:-o a. f1., for the east, north and south; 12:5o r. m. for west and south; 1:@5 r. ru.. for east, south and north; ii" D. m.. for east south and north: 5:%e ?. m., air Inall; G:30 D.
 n'., all directions and 7:&0 P. m, last
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Fatally Injured in Hartford

Mrs. Ethel l.. Mcrriman ot 20 Pennington avenue, Hartford. sister of Mrs. (. J, Morse Of PIalnylllC, was fatally injured in Hartford yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an auto driven by Dr Charles A. Humphrey, dentist, of West Hart- ford, Sha was well known here.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

| >L HERALD CLASSIFIED NDS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Another Letter For santa

Santa Claus has received another letter from Plainyjllc child asking 10 be remembered Christmas. The letter reads as follows: Dear Santa Claus:
 Bring me q real baby and also q doll, q collar for Teddy, a doll. car rjaec and doll for my cousin. Bring my brother fire truck and radio. We have moved from Maple 10 School street so don't get lost"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
A PRESIDENT AND A BOY

something over score of years ago on a cold winter
morning IN a New England city, youngster approach
ed the home OF of the leading citizens and wonder
ed at the number OF men and policemen standing about
it.
The youngsters job to deliver milk at the home
and the tray of bottles identified him to the men about
the house SO that he entered without question
While unloading the milk in the Kitchen q good ma
tured house girl said to the boy "A man wants to see
you in the other room
The boy went in to big fat man in q chair with
a newspaper III his hand, while about him We're other
discussing with him something the fat man had
read in the paper.
Noticing the boy the lat man said Hello sonny.
what is your name? The boy told him. "W hat is your
father Il Republican Democrat?" was the next
question. "A Democrat" answered the boy. What
are you gong to be when you grow up? the fat man
asked and the boy promptly shot back the reply "A
Democrat too
The hearty laugh that came from the fat man was
echoed BY the others, much to the boys embarrassment
and discontinue. 1t did not take the fat many
seconds to notice It. Calling the boy to him he
S2d, y oure all right sonny il you want to be Demo
Crat, that is fine You won't go wrong if you follow
your father kused to be milk boy too but it was
farm and know how hard it is to get up in the morn
ing to tackle the Job
He held out hand to be shaken by the boy and
patted the latter the shoulder with the other The
boy returned through the kitchen and until the
house girl told him. did he know that the big fat man
the President of the United States, William How
ard Taft.
That why The boy has been hoping against hope for
several weeks past that the big fat might be able
to win his last fight. And that is why he writes
this the boy cannot help but think of the big fat man.
lying in place Of honor in the countrys capitol, his
hearty laugh still forever The boy is not ashamed OF
gupy feeling in the throat he recalls that cold
winter morning and a President who was delightfully."-
human As his forcfatheys said 50 says the boy
God rt9t his soul
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Day OF Grace
For Taxpayers

According to an announcement
from Galcn II. Wclch, collector OF
income tax revenue for the sixth
district of California, the nam
office in Los Angeles and all diVlS.
ion and zone offices in the district
will close ut 9 o'clock, SATURDAY
evening, March Is. Returns which
might be brought in on Monday
morning, March II, at the opening
of business viii be considered rs be
ing received on March 10. and ne
delinquent penalties will accrue
thereon.
VIM. X. Vernon, deputy collector
for the I'll Centre district, opened
his office in the local chamber OF
commerce building this morning an'
will remain here until next Monda.
for the convenience of those VIII,
wish to avail themselves of this op
portunity to make their returns pa,
their income taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

something about the fresh March
W.nd blowing off your hate asked
the pig gentleman. 'Tcu "A Police
Fog or something like that.
Nv nat good would it do! asked
Mr.. LongcarS, .,onouy can change
he wind and in March it always
comes fresh and strong to blow
away the last Of winter and bring
spring and SInmer. rather Ike
~
iy Lat off," gruntea Mr.. Twisty-
o" N,}l. if ;Ac March w.nd blew
tai!, "I'd get acgsy and ia do
"wcfhjnc,' And Just ;Acp the
March wind blew the pig erntlc-
man ;, cap off his head and lie was
SO surprised that he didn't know
what to do or what to SAY, 90 he
heqan to run after His cap. Nv.
Twistytaii did. Just as Uurle Wig
Ply was running after his hut.
ella, LA! iIa"' laughed the
March wind. Whee-c-c-c.c' How
strong AM" Then it bent over tai
trees until they aearly Touched IL,
ground.
nut ut last Unolc Wirgily caught
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

his hat, for the March wind stopped
blowing for little while, and the
pig gentleman caught up to his cap.
Both friends covered their heads
and walked along for Il little way
together. Mr. Twistytail was quite
angry at the March wind, but Un-
&c Wigg.ly only laughed. And the
pig said:
= m going to loo!, for the Police
i1g and lave HAT fresh wind ar
rested. I'm not going TO be fooled
With that way
"IIa! lia. lIa,' Il wIcd the
March wind.
And jest then, cut from where
lie was shuff!ing around n Il e
woods after his long, winter sleep,
c.tne a great, Dig, Black, bushy bear.
Wuff. Wuf1!' growlod the
bear "If there are two thing | am
foudr Of it is rabbit and pig, Oh,
what = fine feast / am going to
Aave. And how hungry | am after
my long sieep!"
n &uOlNcr moment the bear might
h;,Fe caught UHcle Wiggily and the
rig gentleman IN Ills claws. Hut lust
then the March wind, feeling sor-
r. FOR the two friends, blew 4 strong
blast. The March wind blew tile
long Shaggy hair of the bear into
his eyes 50 he couldn t see FOR Il
momcMt and then Cncle Wiggily
cried:
''romc en-. Twisty. This is our
chance ta nun and GET away.'
Away they ran Us fast as they
could %. and vhcn the March wind
stepped blowing, and the bear could
act the hair off his eyes, he looked
,tnd lc looked and he looked. 5ut
he c,a.d see no pig no. rabbit 70
eat. 20 hc had to ei.cw or dried
lgavce.
"Ccod for You, Aarya wind"
ee.od Uncle Niggi!y. "Nou were
Y.-y k;nd cvcr if you did blow off
car lat>"'
"YcS," gruntod the pig. ~
WON'T have You arrested after all!'
And if the piano doesn'; jump on,
Of the radio loud speaker and run
off down the street to play with the
a;ua organ monkey, ri tell YOU
" %tout Uncle Wisg;ly's snow
Flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
AUNLR1L KYRH SAFE

Americans will be joined by the entire clvllzed
world IN re eoicing that Admiral Byrd and his brave
of have returned to civilization after more
than year spent amid the barren ice fields OF the Ant
arctic. ..
The admiral and his have come through din
cult experience and their explorations have aodeo
much to mans scientific knowledge Of the universe
Nearly 100000 square miles OF hitherto unmapped
country was surveyed by the party. 1t will not Go 10
cali the lard worthless It seem so to US now out tne
future ma bring new inventions and new sc!entiic
da 3t Mil make it useful to man, if not for habl&-
ton for The minerals it contain.
Dunedin, : New Zealand Jr,. was dehgnteo &c 31G ~
Tire oxporcl and accorded MIN every honor wthlh rs
mower Hie own country will be honored IN honorin2
rim uo1n rs a1rya! here, for BYRD is not only 9Fe'
explorer ous but courageous and fesource,ul AaeiF
cal--one of the family coming back from iohH tEIP'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Bedtime Stories
'ttFtt.
BY HOWARD L. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1929, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
MARCH WIND

" Wheo-c-e5e &c! wmistlcd Ii Q
Marcit @inl rs il blow around the
corner Of Uncle Wiggily 5 hollow
stump buHg#low. "'N hce-c.e G. ,What
fun Pm going to havel'
Viii that the March wind slipped
hcncatl some last wears leaves, IT,
ing in Il pile under a tree, and away
;hc old leaves were Blow, is # an
.ir4hip had scattered them
"My! flow strong am;' howlc4
thc March wind.
Uncle Wiesily hoped out Of his
bungalow t. 60 loot; for an aGven-
lurc. The rabbit gentleman had put
n his tan. sill: lat, though il was
rather early in the morning for
being SO stylish. And as soon AZ
the Marcl. wind saw the rabbit :
hat it hewled:
"Whatch me blow IL off!''
Away Uncle Wiggily's hat went
sailing, MIR. Longcars put up his
paws to grasp il, m., was too late
Il, in the air his hat blew and then
dowu 10 the ground. where it
'cm"cI along like 81 foo,haA t,y.
.ue to ma-" q t5ucAd1wH al hy it
eli.
"FiipPsy floppsy!" cried Cnclc
W.ggiIy q don't wasn't 20 lose my
lat, Sa Lo began - lul &t,er il
as fast IS he could iap
Where 5 the fire granted M.
T"is;ytail. the fat, pig gentleman,
he hurried cut CT las house.
There isn't any fire the; l know
81, unless II Is in Nur'e iaoe'5 kit
,hca stowe" answered Nr. Long,
AIS ola, IIah
"Thcn, why are you rUaninG?''
asked the pig.
70 catch my hat :" laughed Tn
clc Wiggily. "lhc March Wind h'c~
u OFF and m chasing it, See it
bouncing a!ong!"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Briton Ready For
New Auto Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
10. W.P) With British and American
flags embossed on opposite sides OF
It's hood,Tayr Don's powerful "Sun'
beam" was on the hard packed
sands Of Daytona Beach today IN
prcpara; ION for trial spins before
assaulting the worlds auto speed
record of 23l miles an hour.
Don, enthusiastic over the cond',
tion of the nine mile stretch of sand
where the trials will be held, cN
pressed the hope of being able t'
have his craft tuned up sufficiently lI
enough hv tomorrow for its frs
spin. As it's minimum speed is some
thing like 60 miles an hour, trial'
are something of a problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Looking Backward
What the Tress Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 10, 1910

Vt special meeting Of the direc-
tors OF Water Company No. yes
.erday, Ii. 5. Carberry was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of G. X. Clarke several
days since. The new superintendent is
now and has been for five years in
,he reclamation service, and will
rot assume. his new duties until April
!, meanwhile arranging his plans
for removal from Nebraska, his pres
ONE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO
March 10 1000

\ handkerchief shower was given
Mss Frances Johnson at the home
~ Mrs. Young on Eulcid ay,Eu,
at niant. Those who cnioyed The
evening were Misses Llala X o /;
i.;;i,cr, Neal Hinton, Jewell Martin.
LoG:sc Watkins, Cora Nuffer, Juha
Ecaearnon, Margaret Iiodrick, Laura
4ed Edna hickey, Leola Applestl!l,
Virginia Johnston, Nen Johnston,
frances Johnston, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs,
Aorgdu, Mrs. Brumbly, and u = $.
Watkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
mfa1'hetyl

LOS ANGELES, Mar l0.-U.P)-
following are today's market quota
tiona:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, under 314 lbs. 2jc.
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. 26c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up SOC
rryers, co!ored pa to 3 lbs. each
lie.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Sic
bucklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up lsc
Geese, 2jc.
Young Tom turkeys, - lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, CSC.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs. 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 8 lbs
l5c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 3Sc.
Price to retailers Ale and 4oc.
EGGS
Extra 2Gc, Fresh firsts 2Gc. Ne
lium 23c. Small lSc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullet, zoe. Selects 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

"Wcll, Of all things!' cried Mr..
TwiStytail, who was quite old fash
ioned. "That March wind is very
fresh to blow your hat off that way.
Why don't YOU Do something about
;t?'
- am doing something's said
Uncle Wiggilv. q m running after
my hat rs fast as | can rum" and
he hoped along some more.
.s.'No. | mean why don't YOU do
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 10 1919

Mrs. A. VI. Hull of New York,
las arrived in III Contro for i visit
with her son, George G. Hull, well
known neWspaperman. Mrs. Hall,
although quite elderly, made the long
mp alone, coming by way Of Wash.
i1gt0n and New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Calf, Mar. 10.
W.H-HOGS: 2l00; slow, steady IT,
% cents lower, Early top, $ll,90;
for two loads. Seven loads, $ll.7j.
Nothing else sold.
CATTLE: 2400; fully steady,
Two loads Imperial steers, $l1.90.
Bulk, Slips to $ll.S5. Few hcifers,
Sl0.75. Bulk cows, $7.25 to 1915.
Weighty vealers, $3.50 to $lj.
SHEEP: Steady to % cents low
er. Bulk so to 80 pound Idaho
lambs, 1880 to $ll. Four decks fall
Shorn ArizonaS, $9.S5. Two decks
California ewes, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

\ Tularc county rancher was re-
Gently sentenced TO % days IN iril
for driving an automobile while in
toXicatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The airport near Nisalia, Tularc
county, is being considered as
federal alr,nantical base.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The co'onista at Delhi, Merccd
county, are still 1T cuts with the
state over settlement of their in
dohtcdncSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The state has offered Fresno
100000 for the city auditorium,
expecting TO use il rs an armory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The Twining laboratories of
Fresno have u new building under
construction, oeost $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Fresno county tested LAS dairy
COWS duriug January and cu!led %,
The high cow gave S1.6 pounds OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
W. ]. Stone 1880 NOn-Roard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
same as for Board companies The prices to yon are
remarkably lower. Let show YOU this real saving
Phone w l. Stone 248 or 387-Offce 831 Main Alss
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

LOS ANGELES. Mar. l0.-U,P)-
|ollowing are tOday's market quota
tiona:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
BURTON FAMILY ENJOY REUNION

The reunion Of the Olson family
at the old home west of Burton
Wednesday, will be a long remembered
event.
At the sumptaous banquet were the
mother and father, Mrs. and Mr..
Charles Olson, their nine children,
nine grandchildren and one brother
in-law,. and one sister-in-law One
daughter, Mrs. Martin Yturralde, ar
rived from San Pedro, California, ard
Mrs. Alice Finrow from Walla Walla,
for the reunion. Moving pictures
were taken of the seven daughters and
more beautiful group of sisters can
not be found any where this side of
Jordan. Look in the rotogravure sec
ton OF the Seattle Times or the Ia
coma papers for a verification of
above statement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
Regatta To Be Annual
Event At Burton

The Regatta held in our harbor
August 2 and 8, was an event Of un-
usual interest being the first collection
of water crafts circulating in front Of
Burton; Saturday night many people
were out sight seeing and were we'll
repaid. The Puget Sound Power and
Light Co.. had strung colored lights
along the beach, all the boats were
vying with the beach lights and with
the moonlight rippling on the bay, the
sight was beautiful. BY Sunday even
ing all the boats had left the harbor,
the Tacoma Yacht Club expressing
their thanks for courtesy shown them,
and stating they would make this an
annual event in our harbor If Burton
wished 1t. They were assured by the
Burton improvement Club that the
wish is general to see them again next
summer