davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

large amount of work accomplished.
 Money to Nursing Association Following the vote to disband at last nights meeting. itNuas also vot- ed to give $100 to the nursing associ- ation and also to pay over the balance of the money in the treasury to the association. on approval of the Ma tional Red Cross association, to be used for relief work which is now being done and may be carried on further during the winter in Plain vile.
 The retiring officers of the branch are as follows: President, John E.. Lamb: vice president. H. A. Castle; secretary, Mrs. c. H. Curtis; and treasurer. Miss Sadie L. Wheeler These officers wish to thank the gen. eral public for their cooperation and generosity shown during the numer- ous appeals for relief funds. cloth ing. and sale of Christmas seals. They feel that Plainville will con- tinue to do it's share in future years through the New Britain chapter.
 Treasurer's Report
 The treasurer's report of the Plainville branch from December 22, 1917, to October 1. 1880, the entire period of the local branch's organ ization, is as follows:
 Receipts
 Membership fees, Plainville's share, s3,154.5O
 Donations $1,272.sS.
 Town of Plainville, contribution. public health nurse work, $1,316.67. Interest, savings account, Plain vile Trust Co.,, s206.10. Nurses fees. public health nurse work, $s7s.75.
 Contributions, Japanese Relief fund, $371.65.
 Contributions, Florida Relief fund 357.sO.
 Contributions, Mississippi Relief fund, s693.43.
 Contributions, Porto Rico Relief fund. $2S5.95.
 Total receipts, 3S,439.14.
 Expenditures
 Supplies, war relief work, $1S9.S0. Maintenance of rooms, war relief work, $2o1.o9.
 Supplies, public health nurse work. s144.6S.
 Maintenance of rooms. public health nurse work, $4S9.29.
 Nurses salary, public health nurse work, $4.S2412.
 Carfare and auto expense, public health nurse work. $65.74.
 Stationery and office supplies, pub lie health nurse work, $146.26.
 Contributions, Plainville Public Health Nursing Association. $75. Contributions, health civic window Plainville High school, $500.
 New Britain chapter. A. R. C.. Japanese Relief fund, s371.65.
 New Britain chapter, A. R. C.. Florida Relief fund, s579o.
 New Britain chapter. A. R. C.. Mississippi Relief fund, se93.43.
 New Britain chapter, A. R. C.. Vermont Relief fund. s103.31.
 New Britain chapter, A. R. C.. Porto Rico Relief fund, $285.95. New Britain chapter, A. R C.. Nashua, N. H.. Relief fund, s5o.00. Total expenditures, s7,703.22. Cash on hand October 1, 1930 $735.92.
 Tuberculosis Fund Report
 The report of the tuberculosis
  ary 30, 1929, is as follows:
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS

Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 66, Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treat ment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling of- fer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

camp regarding candidate for state representative. While the republi- cans have two avowed candidates for that party's nomination, William w. Pagan. former postmaster of Kensington, ,is the only one in the limelight thus far for the democrat ic field. MT. Pagan has long been a popular citizen of Kensington and since relinquishing the office of postmaster has been representative of New York firm.
 Correction
 The personnel of the committee which Is now Investigating the feasi- bility of changing the republican caucus system to a primary election is: First Selectman Leon G. Hall, Pardon c. Hickey, H. c. Deming, R. O. Clark, Oscar Benson, Mrs. Willis Savage. c. W. Stevens. Mrs. Jean Hooker, and George E. Green! Names have formerly been incor- rectly printed as being on this com mittee. The committee will meet Friday night to discuss prog, ss made thus far on the new system.
 MorawsN Improving
 It has been learned at the New Britain General hospital that An drew Morawski who was taken there some time ago suffering with a broken neck is steadily improving. He was injured in an accident at Upson's corner, and although he was cnce on the critical list at the hospi- tai, he is much improved now.
 Whist Social Prizes
 A large crowd was in latendance at the St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps annual whist social held last night at Tabs hall. The following prizes were awarded as a result of the whist games: First, Frank Pier popt; second, Peter Corr; third, Frank Giana; fourth, Miss Katherine Ryan: fifth, Mrs. James Corr; and consolation, Miss Anna Giana.
 In the rounds at bridge the fol- lowing were winners: First, Mrs. Peter McCrann.. second, Miss Mollie Hackett; and consolation. Mrs. HummaSon.
 Scouts to Meet
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the scout room Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of the newly elected officers. At the last meeting of the troop the following new of ficers were elected as leaders: As sistant scout master, Douglas De Mers, Jr.; senior patrol leader, Ralph Carter; treasurer, Russell Gald, Jr.; secretary, Howard Smith :; leader of 1st patrol, Edward Michels, Jr.; leader 2nd patrol, Algard Ger dis; leader 3rd patrol, Norman Lanier.
 The second patrol carried off the honors in boxing the compass as we'll as in capturing the bacon" at last weeks meeting. Another fea- ture of the past meeting was Charles Savage's passing the tenderfoot test.
 Tickets for the Yale Maryland football game at the Yale bowl next Saturday have been received by Scoutmaster E. o. Sjerden. Trans portation will be provided and scouts and cubs will assemble in front of the scout room at 11:30 Saturday morning.
 Daniels Funeral Tomorrow
 The funeral of the late William N. Daniels will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of C. w. Dickinson at ? o'clock. The re- mains will be inferred in the Dun- ham cemetery. Rev. A. l.. Dodd ot the Methodist church will officiate |. Vacancy Filled
 w. F. Pagan was appointed reg istrar Tuesday by the democratic town committee to fill the vacancy
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
NOTICE OF REGISTRARS MEETING

The Registrars of Voters will hold session at the town hall, Plainville, Conn.,, Tuesday. October 7th, 1880, between the hours of a. m.. and 5 p. m., for the purpose of receiving names of those who wish ito be made" voters. Lists for the coming state election will be compiled at this time.
 Any person 21 years or over, who has resided in the state for one year. and in the town of Plaipville for six months, is eligible to b. registered. Signed, ss
 J. HOWARD LA FIELD,
 LORETTA MILLERICK.
 Registrars. Dated October 2d, 1880, at Plain vile, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
WOMAN G. o. P. NOMINEE

Darien, Oct ? R - A woman to- day was the nominee of the Darien republicans for a seat in the legis- lature. At special meeting, last night, Mrs. Glenn Farmer and Charles P. Rumpf were chosen as party candidates for Darien's two seats in the house of representa- tives. Mrs. Farmers nomination was a surprise.
 At the same meeting the repub- licans nominated Alfred Tweedy, New York lawyer, for the probate judgeship position recently vacated by Judge Mark w. Norman. Attof- ney Tweedy is a democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
EAST BERLIN BOY
 SEVERELY BURNED Richard Bacon, 8, Plays With
 Matches Which Ignite SCHOOL BUILDING READY New Structure at Merricourt to Be Occupied Next Week, Dedicated in Noyember-Breaks Ankle Crank ing Auto-Notes.

Richard Bacon, three year old son of Mrs. Emma Bacon of East Der lin, was severely burned about the legs and body this morning when matches with which he was playing became ignited and set fire to his clothing.
 He was taken to the New Britain General hospital at II o'clock, soon after he was burned. It was learned later at that institution that, though the extent of young Bacon's injuries had not yet been determined. he had not been placed on the critical list
 Merricourt Building Ready
 The new building at the Merri- court school on Hudson street, Der lin, will be opened, for occupancy within the next few days, it was learned, from Mrs. John H. Kings tury today. This building, three story structure, was begun last June and woxk has been rushed so that it would be ready for use this fall.
 The Merricourt school is for chil- dren between the ages of two and II years and is run by MT. and Mrs John H. Kingsbury with the assist ance of four women instructors There are about 30 children en- rolled in the school this year. These young students, while some are day pupils whose parents live in Berlin, are quite cosmopolitan group, rep resenting several states, and even some foreign countries.
 Although the new hall will not be dedicated until some time in Np- vember, it will be ready for use next week. The girl pupils and four teachers will occupy the bedrooms, which are on the second floor, while the first floor will contain modern class rooms. The school has no, been cramped thus far. but the new addition adds to its modernity and facilities. The aim is rather, to care amply for those students already en- rolled than to spread ony any more at the present.
 The Merricourt school is now four years old. It runs the year round. its summer session being chiefly de- voted to outdoor activities, such as camp life.
 Beecher SDrains Ankle
 Kenneth Beecher of Kensington sprained his ankle yesterday after noon while cranking his automobile Doctor A. J. Goodwin was called tc care for the injured joint.
 American Legion Meeting
 Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- zion. will hold its regular meeting at o'clock tonight in the Legion hall In the absence of Commander Adolph Schultz it as yet undecided who will officiate as chairman oi the meeting. The question of cleo. ton of officers will probably be brought to the attention of the members at the regular business session.
 Resumes Studies
 Miss Angelina Orsie of Kensing. ton, who recently underwent an op. eration, is once more able to resume her studies at the New Britain Senior High school.
 Democratic Possibility
 As yet there has been very little heard of doings in the democratic
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
NOTICE

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New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
GIRL STRUCK BUT UNHURT

A slight accident occurred about 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Broad street when an automobile1 being driven by Edward Robinson of s22 Washington street struck 1sa- belle Kallicki Of 45 Alden street. According to the report the child ran into the street and was knocked down. She suffered no serious in jury.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
voN sTEUBEN STAMPS HERE

Approximately 5000 of the special issue of Won Steuben stamps issAed by the government in commemora- ton of the 20oth anniversary of the birth of General Von Steuben, who came to the aid of the colonies dur ing the Revolutionary war, have been received here and are on sale. at the post office.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
HUMAN RELATIONS
 COURSE CONCLUDED
pr, Dyer Suggests Ways for
 Social ReadjuStments

The last of a series of lectures on Human Relations" by Dr. Annie R. Dyer was given at the Y. w. .C. A. Tuesday evening. The major topic considered at their meeting was social adjustment-difticultles, conflicts, complexes. In discussing this topic Dr. Der said:
 We are constantly making so- cial adjustments We adjust to diff ferent people, different living con- ditions, changed routine, emcrgen- cios and many other things, How well VIC arc able to adjust is a test of our emotional maturity and flexible or dynamic personality.
 We must know ourselves and our environment in order to govern our selves or to make social adjust ments. We must further understand the type of adjustments to be made and the difficulties we may encoun- ter in making them. Some of the normal adjustments 10 be made are: Adjustments to people, to living con- ditions, to ways of thinking of groups, social controls, material things as money, clothing, etc, nor mal or typical changes and con- mon cleavages such as youth and age, old and new, rich and poor, la- Dor and capitol. We learn to do by doing. As we make social ad- justments we gain in skill and grow in the ability to adjust"
 Dr. Dyer went on to analyzc hu- man difficulties and 10 suggest rem edies. She continued, We can only relieve our difficulties by under standing them. Usually a difficulty is a conflict of temperament with
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

a situation. There are essentially two kinds of difficulties, those which come from within as complexes or personality difficulties and those from without as conflicts or prob- lems our environment cause.
 We must seek the causes of con- ficts in the physical environment in which the individual is living and the personalities with whom he has to deal. Conflicts are of varying de- grees of intensity, ranging from slight irritationS to ruptured rela- tionships. There necessarily have to be conflicts at times when there IS a clash of desires where interests are different, and such conflicts are in some respects desirable.
 Personality difficulties may be the cause or the result of conflicts, and mal-adjustments. Much of the evil which humanity suffers flows from the inability or unwillingness of men to face the facts of their natures
 Personality difficulties may be of various kinds as mental handicaps, physiological handicaps, emotional difficulties as complexes, suppress slons and the like, and social-be- havior problems as, lack in social traits as honesty, fairmindedness and inability to meet people.
 "CompleXes are of various types and kinds. The most popular use of the term complex refers to some- thing we are touchy about. Com- mon complexes among people are inferiority complex, superiority com- plex, worry, jealousy, depression and martyr attitude"
 Dr. Dyer suggested that difficult ties in human relationships be at- tackled through consolidation, the getting together of the conflicting interests and laying the cards on the table" and through reeducation. After the individual discovers his habits and weaknesses which inter- fere in his human relationships, he must set to work to break up the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Woman Gets Damages
 For Young Sons Death

New Haven, Feb. 2o-MaNimum damages of $10,00O were awarded by a superior court jury yesterday 10 Mrs. Nellie F. Maher of New Ha- ven, clerk in the city health de- partm"nt, for the death of her son, Lincoln, killed in an automobile col lision in December, 1928. Mdher with party of high school students was returning from a fraternity dance when the collision occurred. Raymond Nerwolt was found crimi- nally responsible by the coroner and was fined in superior court.
 The verdict rendered yesterday is against four defendants: George (. Fahy, ST. and George C. Fahy, jr., owner and driver Of the car in which Maher was riding. and Mrs. Emma Ncrwolt and her son Ray mond of Short Beach, owner and driver of the other car.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
S25,O00 LIBEL ACTION
 TO BE HEARD IN BOSTON
Attorney William l.. HagCarty, touif- NCl for Physician Who is Suing
 Newspaper.

Tho &-5,ou0 Uhcl action brought bN Dr. Moses kuprlian against the Balkar Association, whose newspa- DOT, "Baisar." it is said. charged pr. kupcliau with misdirecting proceeds of t1@ day here, will b" tried in United States district court in Bos- ton, according 10 encouragement by Attorney William F. Hagearty of this city and Attorneys James NJ. Graham and Nazarct Boyajian Of Boston.
 Dr. Kupolian wah one Of inc of Grials in charge of q tag day con- ductod for an Armenian church benefit. Some time after the account ing was made. the Boston UcWspa per printed, il is alleged. accounts in which the doctors reputation for honesty was attacked
 The demand for money damages is to satisfy for loss or standing in this community and elsewhere, loss Of business and injury 10 his repu- taljon the writ declares
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Story Secured After 30 Hours Questioning - Authorities Say it Prob- ably Will Clear Conald, Also Held in Death of Boy Year Ago.

Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 70 CIp -- A signed confession by Charles Han nah that he killed Melvin Horst, four year old Orrville boy who has bean missing since December 27. 1928, was in the possession of authorities today.
 The easy-goine, 61 year old driver in country orchestra, who for full week had held his grim questioners at bay, finally declared he slew the child on the day of his disappear ance. He then dropped asleep for the first time in more than 30 hours.
 Other Persons Sought
 Hannah did not tell what he did with the body, but his statement re- suited in the dispatching of special deputies to Akron to arrest two al legged bootleggers and q nasty trip to Orrvillc by another party.
 Only the terse statement that Han nah. once numbered among the friends Of the Horst family, had "come clean" was given out by Wayne County Prosecutor Marion Craven. Special Prosecutor Ora Slater said to reveal more would spoil our case"
 Special Prosecutor Walter J. Mougcy, however. revealed that the confession was complete except that it did not say what was done with the body. The portions of the prcv- ous statements of Hannah and Earl Conald that they were in the Org vile garage of Frank Fey when Mel win was brought to them by Han nah's ten year old son, Junior, were reiterated, Mougcy said. Further than that, none of the officials would tell what the confession contained.
 ConaId Believed Cleared
 The confession was believed to have eAonerated Conald, who Han nah had heretofore insisted was the slayer. ConaIds attorneys expected to take steps to obtain his release today.
 Officials implied by their sending of deputies to Akron and Orrvule
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Duke of Westminster
 Marries Miss PonsOnby

London. Feb. 2p lP'-The Duke O Westminster today married Miss Loslla Ponsonby, daughter of Sir Frederick PousoHly, treasurer 10 the king a Princes Row ro-Js',r office.
 Owing 10 tho number or 2lja~ts who included Winston Churchill amI his daughter, th" ceremony was held in the boardroou, which WAS decorated with flowers, wbln lhr iask was covered hy uc1 HpI,- cloth.
 The bride was accompanjcd by her father. Sho 'vorc a ,oa and dress Of brown ,"iy' trimmed Nu0 beige fox nr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
GOLFERS COMPETE
 IN OPEN TOURNEY
Nearly a Hundred Leading PIay-
 CTS Entered at Savannah

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 9n G7H - Nearly a hundred of the country's pro and amateur golf opponents be- gan play today over the Country club course in the first round Of the = hole s3,0o0 open tournament.
 The nations ranking cash per formers and southern amateurs. the latter led by Bobby Jones, national open king, yesterday took a jaunt around the difficult par 4 course in an effort to solve it's pcculiarities and 10 test the greens and fairways.
 The Atlanta lawyer-golicr. turned in 70. four under regulation fig urcs on his morning round, and then came back in the afternoon s holes to post a GS. six under the standard mark and only two more than the course record, He scored five hirdies. His playing partners of the morning round, Ed Dudley and llor- ton Smith, had 5S's. In the after noon smith required 69.
 Hovcv Bobby and Fred How den, Savannah amateur, were paired against Smith and Mike Howdcn. an other Savannah simop' pure. and scored 10 1 victory.
 Al Espinosa, who had a =. Tony Manero. Wild Bill Mclhorn. Roland Hancock, Bobby CrIickShank, Joe Turnesa, Harry Cooper and Mihe Turnesa. were other nihlick swiugors who tested their clubs over the G,- g06 yard course yesterday
 kayton Smith. Savannah amateur who holds the course record of 66, led the score or more Of resident golfers entered with the pros In tho opening 5 hole round today.
 Another IS hole round is slated for tomorrow. The low 64 playerS and club charhpions who are not re QuIred to qualify, will be partici- pants in the championship 36 hole for the title Saturday. The pro who can shatter par most consistently will receive $I,ooo first money for his efforts. Additional prizes az gregating $2.0op arc listed for the other opponents Of golf for cash. Cups and trophies arc offered 70 the play-for-fun boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
J|LTED PLAINTIFF
 ACCUSES.GILLESP|E
Mrs. Brandon Says She Thinks
 He Murdered Wife

New York, Feb. 20 LP)-Testimony of Mrs. Frances Marion Brandon that the body of Mrs. George J. Gillespie ought to be eXhumed to determine the cause of death was on record today in the trial of Mrs. Brandon's suit against Gillespie, for breach of promise to marry and an accounting of a law practice which sh says she turned over 10 him.
 Mrs. Brandon, an assistant cor poration counsel, is asking S574,lG5. She charges that Gillespie, who Is president of the New York board Of water supply, stole" her clients and marry her after his wife, who was an invalid, died in 1925.
 Under cross examination Ncstcr- day, Mrs. Brandon testified she had accused Gillespie in letter of kill ing his wife. She also said she told him that she was going to have the body eXhumed.
 Nothing Done About It
 Nothing was done about It, she said. adding that she still believed that "a man who will destroy me who will destroy any woman - will do anything"
 She also asserted that she be lieyed Gillespie had Nictimized L. Q0n,00O other women.
 In answer to q question regard ing Gillespies rcpudiauon Of her announcement Of their enga cement she said:
 He said he would not have been surprised if any one of million women had made the announce ment. I knew from that that he had Nictimizech 1.00O,000 other women.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
HOW ONE MAN ENDED
 "RHEUMATISM'
Stomach Troubles, and Built up His Strength At The Same Time

There is way to get rid of rheumatism pains along with pains in the stomach, back and sides and until you try it you can blame only yourself for your suffering.
 It's through the use of the remark able medicine Tanac that for years has steadily but quietly been performing almost miraculous benefits for millions Here's just one case out of thousands who have in their joy taken the trouble 10 write us. His name is Mir. B. r. Bur haze. hr. Burbage, transfer man, sui fered for l5 years from rheumatism and ,s he had to earn his living like you and ] he had just about desparcd when as a last resort he tried Tanlac. "I could hardly move about or raise my arms up. To go up or down stairs it would seem like my knees would break. The pain hurt awful and crippled mo ID. Resides rheu- rlstism, my digestion waz bad and l Was rundown generally. l. was a mighty hiG handicap in my business. Finally l began 'l'anlac and # won the bout for me. l' began at once to overcome my muscular rheumatism and now have not an ache or nsin and am 2 weIl and new man. ] l,rr- ommend Tanlsr with unhouudcd conti- dsncc' Other remedies may promise hH Tsnlsc performs-s real medicine tha' nschs claims with B qua aDtee. Accept no substitute. Al all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
When You Need Vitamins A and D
 BE SURE AND GET THEM

The safe sure way is to take Me- Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Sugar coated and easy to swallow and brimful of Vitamins extracted by a newly discovered process from pure Vitamin tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
 For every ailment, malady and rundown condition for which doc tors prescribe Cod Liver Oil we as sert that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally as good.
 Two tablets equal 1 teaspoonful Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil.
 Get your Nitamins daily
 Get them at any drugstore in America. Take your Vitamins straight--60 tablets 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
Ohio Officers Break Down Reserve Of Prisoner Held In Murder Case,
 Obtain Confession From Hannah

that Hannah had charged others with hiding Melvin's body. but Grav- en would say nothing more than we expect to clean up the case' today.
 Whether charges would be filed against Hannah today was doubtful. Officials have hoped to find the body so that murder charges may be placed. but if necessary they will hold Hannah on child stealing and perjury charges.