davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

oVefSubsCribc Amount Set Thep, High School Ba kctball Team
 lrounccs TcrTyvIIlc High Bv ii.
 ia-W. (. T. |, to Her Nicridcn
 speaker.
 It was announced this morning al Community chest headquarters that the total conyassed had now reached
 Sos'6l0 and was gaining ground ra apldlT. The sum Of s4,S21 was so- llcited by workers yesterday after a total of S54,794 had been recorded for the day previous.
 It ls expected that the quota, of Ssl,500 will be brought in before the ten days are up. About sSl.5o0 remains 10 be collected before the chest is filled.
 The teachers and students Of the local public schools have over-sub- scribed their quota, which had been fixed at $l,000. A report received yesterday from the school organiza tion showed that s1072.50 had been subscribed. At the senior high school se61 was contributed to lead the To- cal group of institutions, The North Side school ranked second with a to- tai of $l22 and the South Side school third with SIT.
 Solicitors are covering the factor ies at the present time and hope to make a complete report soon. De- spite the poor working conditions, the employees of the various manu- featuring plants have donated gen erously, With such enthusiasm man. ifested, the officials of the drive firmly believe that the subscription | will be completed within the next few days.
 from the funds derived from the | drive arc the Boy Scouts, American l Red Cross, Bristol hospial. Bristol | Boys club, and the Visiting Nurse association.
 Bristol Wins Eleventh
 The Bristol High school basketball team ploughed through a helpless TerryNille High school quintet in that town last night 10 win by the ed score of fl to 19. Captain Eddie White, leading scorer of the Central league, featured on the of- tense for the winners with six field goals and a free try for l3 points Przepiorka looked best for the osers with a trio of baskets for six points. One of the latter's team mates scored six points but did not play such a good game.
 Lincoln started off the scoring for the Maroon when he dropped two- pointer through the draperics after about a minute had been played Allaire and White dropped in con- doubledeckers and Terry lille called time out. Shortly after yards the Woodsmen scored a sue esstul foul pop, but Bristol again vent on scoring rampage and by was leading by o6 to [. I
 It wasn't long after the second I Ialf had started before Coach Tommy" Monahan tossed a com- t lete team of substitutes into the ( ray. The second -stringcrs played q Il even terms with tho Tcrryvillc l, We for the remainder of the game. ,
 The Bristol High school seconds :, efeated the Terryville seconds in . he preliminary game by a 37 10 o5 6 core. Only Is men were used last I fight by Coach Monahan. The Ter ', willie reserves put up much bet 7r fight than was expected and nly two complete teams were used eainst them.
 Tonight Bristol is scheduled to 'aNel to Mddletown for a game ilh the high school squad Of that :. ty. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

The kensington Boys club inter- mediates lost their chance of re- taining the county and state county "" intermediate basketball title
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
DAzZY VANCE SIGNS
Floyd (Bahcl Herman is Now the Most Prominent Holdout on Brooklyn Dodgers Roster.

New York, Feb. o2 Fl-With the signing Of Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, the most prominent holdout has be- come Floyd (Babe) Herman.
 Vance accepted a 5000 cut when he affixed his signature to a con- tract calling for s20,000. Herman, who was close to the top in the Ma tional league batting averages last season. has been trying to persuade the Dodger management that he is worth $25.00o a year. Thus far the club has not been able to sec it that way.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Haza rdyille R, C. 4.
Has Fractured Hin

Hhs FFaCtUrcd Hip Amos NJ. Osborn Of West Hart land, former resident of Plainvlle, is confined to his homo with a frac- tured hip as the result of a recent fall
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22

Hera Id Classified Ads are yertiblc gardens of pin money"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
53G 559 59G-16S5

fContinued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-22
Bristol News
COMMUNITY CHEST
 TOTAL IS S59,6l5 Workers Make Good Progress,
 Expect to Exceed Quotat SCHOOLS ARE GENEROUS

oversubscribc Amount Set Them High school Ba kctball Team Irounccs rcrryvIlc High Hy ti lo-N. (. T. |. to Her Nicridcu speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

be entirely dependent upon the
completion of the Gle Elum stor-
age reservoir and would take sew
eral years longer to construct.
Realizing the Importance OF I'M
mediate relief, special effort is De-
ING made by the committee to nuf-
nv the decision along in order that
the present congress may lnciude
finances for the work. under the
appropriations for this session. The
nlan will require government out
Law of nearly 100000, engineers
believe, and this sum will be need
ed Immediately.
While the major appropriation
bill, including department OF the
interior funds, is already peing
passed upon, Walters. believes that
the fund may be obtained through
one of the auxiliary or emergency
appropriation bills, still to come
up from the department. Speed is
necessary in order that the amount
can be fixed in order to get the ap-
propriation in time to do the work
next season. Moulton thinks the
decision will be made public early
in March.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Highlands plant must be aided in

Highlands plant must be aided in
some way.
"At the present rate reclamation
funds are coming in, it would take
many years to reach a point where
the lands would be benefited" he
stated, "and with the expense fund
being taken care of at the rate OF
$2,0OO,O0O a year any attempt to
develop both units would be slow.
eff all the money could be ap-
piled to the development of one of
units, it would be comparatively
short time before at least some OF
the new lands could be thrown OPP
en- to settlement. If both were de-
veloped at once, the work on both
would be slowed up and in the end,
acreage of both projects would be
thrown upon the market at once.
"Such a procedure would hold a
large number of acres out of pro-
duction for lengthy time, and
would complicate the settlement
by glutting the market when set
Element and cultivation can be car
ried thru"
These statements, made by Mr..
Walters, indicated to the local men
that the departments plan of con-
structing the two units together
had been abandoned. Coupled with
the fact that water is now avail
able for the Kennewick unit, which
is also far less costly, both as a
whole unit and per acre, and the
fact that it can be completed and
settled before the Rosa unit could
he built, added somewhat to the
feeling of optimism felt before the
meeting. The Rosa unit, with more
than double the total cost, would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
GOTTA REGISTER
IF YOU VOTE,
Election Year Calls for New Reg
istration if You Live inside
the City Limits

This is election year. Those peo-
ple who live within the city limits
must register again, if they care
to participate. Nearly all the coun--
ty officers change this year and
there will be new councilmen from
each ward to be elected.
So far there are only a few reg
stered-mostly from the first ward.
Books for the city registration
are kept at the office of the city
clerk in the city hall. The clerk is
on duty afternoons only. Registra-
ton may be made at any time
during office hours.
Residents outside the city linz
its do not have to register this year
unless they have moved from one
precinct to another since they last
registered. Registration outside the
limits of an Incorporated town are
good for four year periods, but on
ly two years inside.
Residents outside the city limits
register at the Courier office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
= q . q = 2 2 = 80 = 3
HIGHLANDS
Phone 1881


i . =
The Rummy club met with Mrs.
Peter Erickson Friday night. The
honors went to Mrs. Zicha and
Mr.. GLASGOW.
Mrs. Fred Giles took her son,
Bergman, to the Pasco hospital on
Tuesday, where he had tumor
removed from his hip. He was able
to go back to school the first of
| the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent
a couple of days in Yakima last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon and
! MI. and Mrs. B. F. Patheal at
tended meeting of the North
west Poultry Association in Sum
nyside Tuesday.
j. A. Wands was callong on his
Highland friends Saturday. He left
this week for Great Falls Montana,
where he will be superintendent
for the Royal Milling Co. of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Clodfelter
attended the Western Horse
Heaven Grange meeting Saturday
night.
Mrs. j. P. Miller, Mrs. Jay Per-
ry and daughter drove to Walla
Walla Saturday.
Philip Doan has returned from a
short trip to Bremerton.
Elery Sansel was visiting in Sc
attic last week.
Teddy Ranlett has just recovered
from an attack of measles.
Harvey Coult is moving from
the Saltgaver place to the Schaff
er tract in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershan drove to
Yakima Tuesday.
| Mrs. Mechanism and Beulah were
visitors at the E. M. Smith and
D. F. Parks home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Lou Keene is substituting
| in the Finley schools this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker
went the Portland Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

z
to be back and sing in the choir
and it is to be joyful service. The
subject for the evening will be "A
Man After Gods Own Heart"
The subject for Sunday morn.
ing at o'clock will be "God and
You and the Other Fellow" II
that other fellow happens to De
you we hope you will be present.
A new life, a new hope, a new
spirit will make it possible to car.
nv the heaviest burdens and find
JOY in doing it, and it is that
new life, hope and spirit which is
manifesting itself in our midst
during these days. Come and join
with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Kennewick w. C. T. u.

The Kennewick w. c. I. U,
mourn the loss of one of its Oldest
members, Mrs. Emma Mile OF
Hover, mother of Mr.. William
Mills of Kennewick and Mr.. Char
les Mills of Hover and Mr.. Albert
Mills of Rockford. We feel bereav-
ed in loosing one who has been SO
interested in our work of the pro-
hibition cause.
We sympathize with the family
in their bereavement, but God is
over all. We desire that a copy OF
this resolution be sent to the fam
lily and copy printed in the Cour-
ier-Reporter.
Signed: Mrs. w. A. Linn, Mrs. j.
Rorick and Mrs. F. N. Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Federal Relief Indicated
For Highland Farmers
(Continued from page IL


area was to be kept alive and the
investment of the settlers saved.
On behalf of the local interests he
asked that the Kennewick unit of
the Yakima project be the next de-
veloped that the relief might be
permanent.
He told the committee of the
work. that had been done locally on
the High Line upon the advice and
promises of the reclamation de-
partment. That definite promises
had been made by the heads of the
department and that certain pre-
liminary work was necessary be-
fore the department could go ahead
with its plans. He told of the def
mite understanding with the state
which took the bond issue that
this unit would shortly be con-
structed-of the fact that it was
only thru this understanding that
the bond issue was floated. He told
the committee that definite prom
Uses had been made by Director
Meade and that he had assured the
Kennewick men that the date for
the commencement of work on the
unit would be announced following
the annual meeting of the board in
Denver last March. And of how
the work was still unstarted.
Mr.. Walters agreed that the de-
velopment of the Kennewick and
the Rosa units simultaneously
would be unnecessarily costly and
far too slow, but indicated that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
OBITUARY

Gilbert Rodger Heberlein was
born at Boulder, Colorado, March
2, 1879 and died at st. Luke's hos
pital at Spokane, Wash, February
Is, 1880.
The deceased came to Spokane,
Wash. with his parents, Adolph
Heberlein, mining engineer, in
1884, and has resided in the state
since.
He came to Kennewick and
homesteaded in Horse Heaven in
1905 and remained here until he
proved up. Then in 1910 he became
an employee in the electric de-
partment of the Washington Wa
ter Power company and was still
employed by the same at the time
of his death.
Survived by his wife, Bertha,
one daughter, Florence, one foster
daughter, Anita, two brothers and
one sister, Will of Spokane, Victor
and Ethel Edwards of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Methodist Church Notes

The best mems chorus and the
best orchestra music and the best
singing we have had for many a
Sunday evening and most pro-
fitable service in everyway is what
people said about the service Sum
day evening. 1t promises to be
even better for next Sunday eve-
ming for the same men promised
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

FOR SALE-Barred Rock hatch
ing eggs at 75c per setting.
Mayme Elliott, phone 1852. disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Residents of the National Capital are
advised that, Is miles of retracing will
be saved to the motorists going South
Royal. and that Il additional miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Sprinkle a few
drops in the bath
for a delightful
fragrance. Men like
1t for after shaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

BY the Associated Press
LORETO, Italy, September 9.-An
day yesterday through the main street
of this picturesque little town, poised on
the heights, with the green Adriatic
below. passed procession to the sane
tuary of the Holy House of Nazareth"
also known as the Flying House." to
celebrate the nativity Of the Blessed
Virgin. For over 800 years the great
and the lowly, from Kings and cru
saders to beggars, have trod the road
up to this shrine, bearing their gifts.
The procession today included
number of aviators, for "Our Lady OF
Loreto'' was proclaimed their protec-
tress by the late Pope Benedict XIV;
American touring motorists and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Sansovino and Della Porta, under COM
mission from the Popes. The four
screens represent the Annunciation,
the nativity of Christ, the arrival Of
the holy house at Loreto. and the nav
tivity Of the Blessed Virgin herself.
Inside is small statue of the Madonna
and child, carved in black wood of Leb-
work Of st. Luke, the artist of the four
eyangelists.
All the pilgrims today carried can
dies, which they reverently added to
the thousands already burning by the
famous shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

reared, where she received the visit Of
the Annunciation, and where she re-
sided after Christ's ascension. The
apostles are supposed to have converted
1t into church at later date. When
Nazareth was threatened by the Turks
the legend has it that the house was
borne miraculously through the air to
a hill near Scutari, where a number
OF cures effected on visitors attested its
sanctity. Later, when thieves and
pirates invested the region. during the
period of the crusades, angels, it is
said, transported the house to the hill
of Loreto and set it down among the
laurel groves.
1t is a tiny house, but incased by
lofty marble screens designed by the
great Bramante and executed by Andrea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
will Orders Death Test.

In the will Of Mrs. Hilda Bowler, who
died recently in Switzerland. she stated,
II direct that one of my veins shall be
opened or other means be taken by q
medical man to make sure of my actual
death, and that my body shall be Gre
mated" She also desired her executors
to find good home for any domestic
pets of mine, or to see that they are
painlessly destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

wal be saved between washington, d
c., and Skyline Trail over the next
nearest entrance, 80 miles in all.
Capt. Chisolni said that the associa-
tons meeting was called to 5rder by
Hugh E. Naylor of Front Royal, Va,
president, who outlined the general
program. Senator Frank L. Ball OF
Arlington County, Va, spoke on the
life Of John Mar all; r. w. Huddleson
OF Fairfax, q director Of the aSsocia-
ton, spok on the road situation gen.
orally, while John Barton Payne, the
head of the American Red Cross and
the associations honorary preside--t
reminisced about t section of Vir-
Qinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
THOUSANDS BEAR GIFTS TO MARY
AT SHRINE ON HILLS OF LORETO
Great and Lowly Follow Trail Down Which Trod
Crusader and Beggar Centuries Ago.

families, and peasants clad in the vivid
costumes of the Abruzzi and the
Marches. Many came into town on
foot priests, students, old men and
women, grandmothers leading broods
of grandchildren, and mothers carry
ing their latest-born in baskets bal
anced on their heads.
To the chant Of litanies they all
wound through the principal street
into the piazza of the Madonna. One
heard on every side the cries:
viva Marial Long live the Ma
donna!" being taken up and repeated
both solemnly and joyfully.
The holy House of Nazareth" ac-
cording to legend. was the very one in
which the Blessed Virgin was born and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
THIRD soUcEk TO FLY
ormus, Brother of Apollo and Zeus
Leaves for Annapolis.

MEDFORD. Okla, September o lE9.
The third son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Soucek, parents Of two widely known
Navy flyers, will seek to follow in his
brothers footsteps. Ormus Soucek has
left his home here to enter the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
His brothers, Lieuts. Apollo Soucek and
zeus Soucek. are well known pilots, the
former holding the worlds altitude
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Nearly 1857 miles of motion picture
films we're imported into England and
Northern Ireland last year..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Set your work aside few min
utes and listen to Elizabeth Mays
interesting and instructive mes
sage. Do not deprive yourself of
an opportunity to hear this ex-
pert on 1.-The Care Of the Hair
and Scalp" You will like Miss
Mays pleasing and winning way
as She will surely be able to help
you with your hair and scalp
problems. 1t will be time well
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
CONSTIPATION
Min-RoI-A

An emulsion con-
tanning highly refined
mineral oil and agar.
Physicians com :
mend 1t because it al
ways brings the de-
sired results. Pleasant
to take -. not habit
forming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09

Walter Reed Hospital, Washington,
D. c., after a visit of two weeks to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeh-
ner.
Miss Dorothy Edwards has return
ed to the University of West Virgin
ia, Morgantown, after two weeks
vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. U. Edwards.
Miss Ruth C. Keller has returned
to Shorter College, Rome, Ga, after
spending the holiday season with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Keller.
Mrs. B. T. Keller, who has been
very ill for several weeks, is some
what improved at this time.
Mrs. ]. F. Fahey, who sustained a
broken ankle some weeks ago when
she fell on an icy walk, is now able
to be about on crutches.
Rev. A. C. Bell, who spent last
week in Clarksburg, w. Va, has re-
turned to Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layman and
children, from Endicott, N. Y, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Layman at
Shade Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mckenzie in Grantsville recently.
Miss Mary Miller has returned to
her home from Somerfeld where she
spent the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Shriver.
Clayton Diehl has returned to the
University of Maryland Medical school
in Baltimore after visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Diehl, in
Grantsville.
Miss Ruth Conley has returned to
Grantsville from Boston, Mass, in
which city she spent the holidays.
Miss Marie Conner and Clyde Mil
Ter, who visited relatives here the past
two weeks, have returned to Atlantic
City, N. ].
Frank Getty has returned from a
ten days visit at the home of Miss
Vivian Powers, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss
Powers returned with him to resume
her position teaching.
Emmons Younkin and friend, OF
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Younkin, in Grantsville.
Gordon Boucher, who visited his
mother, Mrs. P. c. Boucher, over the
holidays, has returned to Washing
ton, D. G.
Misses Viola Broadwater and Mar
tina Engle have returned to Oakland
after spending the holidays at their
homes here.
William Gels, father of Mrs. F. c.
Diehl, who was undergoing treatment
at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
and was very ill, is improving and
hopes to return home this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-09
IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE
TO KEEP MOUTH HEALTHY
Is Accomplished by Practicing
Certain Rules of Cleanliness

Asked to outline the plan of work
for the Division of Oral Hygiene re-
Gently established in the State De-
-partment of Health, DR.. Richard Clay
Leonard, Chief of the Division, said:
"First of all you want to remember
that oral hygiene means mouth health.
So far as the individual is concerned,
mouth hygiene implies the care that
keeps the mouth-with special refer
ence to the teeth-in good health. This
is accomplished by practicing certain
rules of cleanliness; by special atten-
ton to the diet and by the early re-
pair of defects or decay found in the
teeth.
1.-THE activities of the division will
be limited to children who are get
ting ready for school and to children
already in school. The aim will be
threefold-preventive to protect the
teeth from the encroachment of de-
cay; corrective, to make necessary re-
pairs; and educational, to advise and
instruct children and their mothers as
to the diet that will help most to
build strong healthy teeth and the
care that will keep them healthy and
resistant to decay.
"To have healthy teeth you must
have healthy start. You have to 60
back to the diet and health of the
mother to insure healthy teeth for the
child. In order that it may help in
the formation of strong, healthy teeth,
the diet of the mother must be rich in
lime salts, that is, in tooth or bone
forming minerals. The foods
that are especially rich in such SUBJ
stances include milk, butter, cheese
and other dairy products, oranges and
other fruits, tomatoes and green
leafy vegetables. Such foods are nee
essary not only for forming strong
healthy teeth, but for keeping them in
good condition all through life.
"Teeth are not always perfectly
formed. Often there are slight defects
in the structure of a tooth when it
comes through the gum. These de-
fects-tiny cracks or crevices in the
enamel-offer an easy place for de-
cay-causing germs to start their
work. AS soon as these tiny imper-
fections are discovered they should be
remedied. A child of three or four
years can have such defects repaired
with little or no trouble, no pain and
little expense. Such corrective work
will insure the keeping Of the first or
baby teeth until the regular time for
shedding them. It is of the utmost
Importance that these baby teeth be
looked after with as much care as is
given to the second or permanent
teeth. A young child's mouth should
be carefully examined and if neces-
sary, treated at least once year by
a competent dentist.
"The division of Oral Hygiene plans
to continue the school clinics already
in existence and to extend the service
in other counties. These clinics will
be for pre-school children as we'll as
for children already in school,"