davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HOWE WILL DIRECT
 SCHOOL ON WHEELS
Normal School Instructor to
 Lead Summer Caravan

During three weeks in August d group of Connecticut teachers using modern motor coach for d class room will take q college course in the field, travelling through southern New England. the Maine coast, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, the White Mountains and the his torical sections of Massac chusctts George r. Howe of the New Britain Normal school will be the instructor
 The field trip is making rapid strides in the east as method of study. l has been employed in Western schools for number of years, students at first making trips by train and later by bus. Som" schools from as far west as Iowa send parties 10 New England and one such group two years ago had a fleet of three buses and their own camp ing equipment. Many field courses are being planned to reach Massa- chusetts this summer because of the Tercentenary.
 
 place classroom lectures but to sup plcment them. The student who is studying geography, history litcra- turc, nature study and many other related subjects finds background in the field which cannot be obtain cd by reading alone. Teachers who have taken academic courses in tho classroom as well as field trip courses upon being asked which contributed most to their knowledge and general culture invariably replied in favor of the latter.
 The New England Maritime Can ada trip is being offered to Hounecti- cut teachers in response to a re- quest made by the group on the New York Canadian trip last year. So enthusiastic were the members of the party on that trip over the pos abilities of such courses that at the conclusion Of the trip they asked to have another during the coming summer. Half of the group in last years course have made reservations for the trip in August.
 Route To hc Covered
 Leaving New Britain. Saturday. August g. the way will lead across eastern Connecticut and Rhode Is- land to New Bedford, Mass. where q stop will be made al the old whal. ing museum. This museum contains some Of inc finest relics Of whaling days, curios brought back by sailors from far distant points, and half size, full rigged model Of whaI- ing vessel.
 The party will then travel along the South shore, famous a a sum- mcr resort. 10 the Cape Cod canal, then swing north to Plymouth where the first overnight stop will be made.
 After a morning spent in the land of the Pilgrims the group will assemble for the run to Boston. Massachusetts is making much Of its TerCentenary this year and the party
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
City Items

Hans Hallin fthis city is de- fcndant in suit brought by The National Fire Insurance Co. It is claimed that the defendant failed 10 keep up payments on a $250 note. Attorney Aaron Nassau represents the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin Ii Horwitz served the papers.
 MT. and Mrs. +. l.. Burkarth ot Ha"lcy street were in New York for the weekend.
 The Camp Real Estate company has sold two-family house at 514 Eddy-Glover Boulevard 10 Woiciech Niwa. Mir. Niwa will occupy his new home about June l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Archer of New York city spent the weekend with Mrs. Archer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony PrilI Of Fremont street. Mrs. Archer was Miss Loretta Bar bara PriIl of this city before her !narrlag" last December.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Will have d chance to make the most Of Boston's place in the cele- bration.
 The third day will find the bus on the way 10 Portland, making inter- mediate stops at Revere Beach, Gloucester and Portsmouth as well as other points 10 see interesting features.
 From Portland the coast will pc followed through Eockland. Bangor and Calais to St. John, New Bruus- WICK where q stop over of q day will be made. It is here that the famous tides Of the Bay Of Fundy will be observed, rising and falling q dis tance Of 4o feet.
 By Terry the group cross over 10 Nova Scotia, going through the An napolis Valley. famed Land of E|angeline. 10 Halifax where q longer stop will be made 10 note the increasing importancc Of this city as Canada's winter port. The old citadel together with thc nc~ docks and warehouses will be seen.
 Coming back through New Bruns- wick 10 the St. Lawrence and up the latter 10 Quchec. stop of three days will he made 10 permit inc party 10 make q study Of the largest French speaking, and only walled city in North America.
 Leaving Quebec the route will lead south 10 the White Mountains where the geographical and historical im- portancc Of notches as passes will b. noted. The majesty Of towering peaks should make this region one Of the most attractive of the whole trip, from scenic standpoint. Two days will be spent in the mountains before the Merrimac Valley leads through the stricken city of Nashua 10 Lowell. Lexington and Concord.
 Tho last day ot tho trip will bring Inc party home through central Massachusetts and the Connecticut Naj,ay. Two thousand miles in 2l days through numerous geographic regions rich in history and literature will give the teacher q wealth Of eA- pcrleucc 10 take back to her OWE classroom in the fall.
 Three semester hours of collegc credit are granted for the trip with an additional hour of credit for q paper upon some phase of the trip. Notes taken along the way and pass cd into the instructor at the close Of the trip act in lieu Of an examination. So worth while does Clark Univcr- ajty consider these trips that the crdrlit is counted as q residence course just as though the student spent t0c time on the campus.
 Mr. Hove. who is geography in structor in the New Britain Norma! school and state director of the Na tional Council of Geography Teach- CTS, has had considerable experience in field work, both as q student and as teacher. Each spring he conducts trips for the normal school pupils. as well aS for extension classes, an4 last summer he Was in charge of the Clark University field trip for Con ncctlcut teachers through New Eng- land, New York and Canada. Fur ther information may be obtained about the New England Maritime Canada trip from Mr. Howe or from Clark University summer school.
 Two New Britain teachers were enrolled in the 1929 course and q number of reservations from this city are expected for the 1880 trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow" by avoiding over. indulgence, if you would maintain that modern ever.youthful figure. 'Reach Tor lucky instead"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MORE WITNESSES
 CALLED BY HOUSE
Franklin Impeachment Trial
 Based on Antitrust Suit

Jackson. Miss. May 2r tP-The impeachment trial of Lester C. Franklin, chairman Of the state tax commission. continued today with the house board Of managers calling additional witnesses 10 support charges that Franklin disclosed thc basis Of contemplated &10.o00p0 antitrust suit to Warren Brothers. Boston paving firm.
 F. c. Cowau, former Mississippi state representative Of Warrcl Brothers, testified that Franklin Was present in q Memphis hotel room when George B. Crafts. gen. cral counsel for the firm. handed Carl Marshall attorney of st. Loui-. E>o.ooo in cash after Marshall had gwen Crafts certain papers.
 The board Of managers is al
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop l., sponsored by Si ,fary's church, has registered IG old Scouts and six new scouts for another year Of scouting activities. This troop has dropped only five boys who were registered last year, and has made a good record Of advancement with 10 scouts advancing at least one rank. The troop enjoyed Y separate hikes during tho year and is better than 50 per cent uniformed. On the troop committee sponsoring this troop are Rev, Thomas r. La~lor of the parish, Jacob Heck. Robert smith and Thomas Smith, The scoutmastcr is Joseph Poeljtch and the assistant acoutmastcr is Francis McAloon. Both of these young men arc former scouts who have moved up through thc ranks.
 The following boys have register ed: L, Barns, T. Burns +. Burns. J. Corcoran, F. Foley. J. Heck, r. Nc Guinis, E. Saladtn. ". Smith, F. Hi- pert, C. Stifel, T.. Wagner F. Wa1- ner. B. Walsh, L. Wclch, W Welch. r. Connolly, T. Suprenant l., Ncn- eski. k. Wolfer J, Noneziano and K. McNamara.
 Other Registrations
 Troop 17 has registered tho fol- lowing boys during the pas, Eseck: Carlton Josephson Alvin KallbcrG. J. Sencio. This troop. sponsored by the Swedish First Lutheran church. is growing constantly and making good progress. IL has an enrolment of IS boys under the leadership oC David Ahlgrcn. 1t is one or the best
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

tempting 10 show that Franklin, delivered to Warren Brothers. pro posed defendants in an anti-tru5t suit prepared by the attorney gen erals office, information regarding the suit price 10 its filing. thereby enabling the company 10 remove is assets from the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HOSIERY DIVIDEND PASSED

New York, May % LP) -- The Gotham Silk Hosiery company has omitted the quarterly dividend ot G2 1-2 cents a share, due at this time on the common stock. s. E. S1mmorfirll. president, said that in view Of the unsettled conditions in the industry the directors thought if prudent to preserve the company's strong Financial position
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BLAME CIGARETTE
 FOR STORE BLAZE
Origin Of S7O0 Fire Determined
 -NeWiDgtoD Notes
Special to the lferaId1

NeHington, May 20.-The fire which practically destroyed the con- tents of the Center Shoe Repair shop Saturday night at l3 o'clock, has been definitely determined to have been caused by q burning cigarette butt in a box of refuse.
 The repair shop closed at II o'clock and the barber shop located next door at 11;2O o'clock. No odor Of smoke or burning wood was no ticcd al that time. At ll.55 o'clock d passcrby noticed a glare in the rear of the shop and upon investigation found the place to be filled with dense smoke and an alarm Was immcdi- ately sent in. The fire did not reach the other parts ot the building, oW- ing 10 the metal ceiling and plaster hoard partitions. The block is owned by Ruben Roscnblatt, who estimated his loss at about $200. The shoe makers loss for machinery is estl- mated al soon.
 Plan Memorial Service
 The Center Fire Co. will hold a, short memorial service n memory Of the deceased members at it's next regular meeting. which will be held Monday evening at tho fire house. Rev. H. (. Burdon will officiate at this service.
 Returns From Hospital
 Mrs. H. C. Goodalc has returned home from tho Hartford hospital where she has been q patient for the past month.
 Npeedcr Pays si..3t
 David Marcellino of Bailey avenue, Neridcn. was arrested hy State po- liccman John Eihcrt Sunday after noon on the charge of speeding.
 In court last night ho was ar raigned before Justice Of the Peace l.. Stanley Welles, found guilty, and fined $I0 and costs, amounting Of $i7.31.
 Grange Auxiliary Party
 Tho ladies au,lliary Of NoWinGton Grange will hold card party at the home Of Mrs Raymond StodIard on Church street on Thursday cyc- ming at o'clock
 Mother Daughter Program
 The Ladies Aid society will hold its regular meeting tomorrow after noon at 253o o'clock in the Congre- garlonal parish house.
 The program for tomorrow eve hing, Mothers and Daughters Night is as follows.
 Opening song, "Mother Dear" by the NCNinctou Girls club.
 Dutch clog dance, Charlotte Jo- hansen.
 If I Were tho Only Girl" Allison Haincs and Lillian Sundbere.
 Reading, Mrs Alfred Hanbury. Piano solo. Eloiso Ryrne.
 Military dance. Harriet Sandbcrg. Doris Wilson and Norman Johnson. Vocal solo. Mrs. Fred Webster.
 Recitation. Ida Corloy.
 Sketch Allison Haines and Lillian SandbcrG.
 Ice cream dance, Charlotte Jo- hansen
 Wedding oi Mandy and Ras,Us, by three ladies.
 After the program games will bc played and refreshments in charge O tlcora Stebbins and Priscilla Os- born will be served.
 \ meeting of the Boy Scout com ntttoc will be held Thursday evening at 7.5o o'clock in the parish house. NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Norkin Of Atwood street arc entertaining MT and Mrs, Chester Tarry and son Of Poona, India. Mir. and Mrs. Torrey are engaged in missionary work. Mrs. 1orrey being secretary and treasurer Of a missionary society.
 All persons taking part in the Grange memorial exercises are re- nueetcd 10 be at Grange hall Thurs day evening at o'clock sharp,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Barbers on Strike in
 Downtown Manhattan

New IOrk, May 20 P-Obtain- ing d shave or q haircut in down. town Manhattan Was q matter Of some difficulty today with G0O Of 1he approximately 10u0 barber5 in that section on strike. The strikers, who are members of the JOurncymen Barbers' lnternation- al union, are seeking to enforce the closing Of shops al 2 D. m., on Saturdays instead Of 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
ARMY TANKS DESTROYED

Versailles France, May 2O.-(UP) Fire destroyed F French army tanks today at the camp of the 5O3rd regiment
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Troop l3 Adds Six New scouts

Troop l&. the councils newest ad- di'ion. has added six more scouts to its roll. These are C. Cannon J Cote. R. Riggott, A. Tack, G. De- More, John Lewis This makes fo- tai Of 17. The troop charter will be presented at the regular meeting to- morrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

There arc more than 7o,ooo miles of railways in the world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
American Woman
Held for M1yhenl

BUDAPEST, May 16 UN.S0-
Mrs. Ladilsaus Macy, American
citizen, formerly of New York
city, was sentenced to eight days
in jail by a Budapest court for
mahem.
Mrs. Macy beat up, first the
lawyer, then the lawyers wife,
who rushed to assist her scream
ing husband,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Germans Observe
$4,000 "VprbOfOnS"

BERLIN, May 16 GNS0-
Though Germany has b. -.-,ng
way away from the old police
STATE in which most things were
"verboten," there are still $4,000
police ordinances in force in the
country, according to a statement
OF the Prussian ministry of the
interior. The ministry is making
efforts to reduce this number and
TO unity the "verboten" orders of
the vari-special guests at the
breakfast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Running Board Ride
Forbidden bu Police

K1NGSPORT, Tenn, May l6
d.N.SO-There will be no run
ningboard riding in this mans
town If the police department can
help it.
Members Of the department
have been ordered by Chief r. T.
Saylor to arrest not only the rider
but the driver, TOO, should he per.
NIT riding of this nature.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Attempts to Steal
Church Radiator

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16
QNSO-James johnson; negro,
went to church, but he left In
the hands Of officers, who
charged that he stole or attempt
ed to steal several Of the church's
radiators.
Hailed into police court before
Judge Harris 8. Burchfield,
johnson was found guilty and
sentenced to jail for six months.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
DISCOVER UnknOUn
Ballet bU Mozart

BERLIN, May 16 Q.N.S0-
European musical circles have
been stirred by the discovery of
hitherto unknown ballet by
Wolfgang Mozart.
The composition of the mas
ter was found accidentally during
a new inventory of the archives
of the conservatory of the Steier-
mark Music Association.
The ballet is dated 1871.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
atlanta Is Erecting
Huge NeLO Terminal

ATLANTA, May l6 Q.N.S0-
A 100000 Dixie terminal build.
ing today Is being constructed
upon the site Of the historic Union
Station, which was lately torn
down to make room for another
modern giant"
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Held Best
FOOdstuffs Outlet

The Argentine Is now one Of
Americas best markets for food
stuffs, annual imports Of such
commodities from this country ap.
proximating $4,000, 900, according
to a Commerce Department bul.
letin published yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
San Francisco Has
766,OOS Population

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e
U.N.s0-The new city directory
issued the first Of this month
gives San Francisco a population
of 766,oOs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

SYNOPSIS
MARY. DELLA CHUBB lives with her
at the clocl; shop. MIRIAM BoBBIN.
her close friend. also works in the
clock factory. Mary Della is q riot for
good looks ana has monopoly on IT.
attract the opposite sex. ..
Mary Della goes to meet JOE SPEAKS,
their meeting place in front Of the post
Office. Mary Della starts across the
street and is almost run down BY q
long yellow roadster. She faints and
falls In front of the car. but IS not MT.
a Young man In cOonSkin coat leaps out.
puts her in the roadster. and starts 20
St, Mary'.s hospital. but doesn't know
Mary Della opens an eye. laughs, and
offers to direct him But She directs
him past the hospital and out East
man is ROBERT HENLEY CALKMAN III,
Detroit. Yale senior. who just has pro-
JORIE MARABEE. who lives on Cracker
Robert realizes that Mary Della is
spoofirg about the hospital, and when
Just off the Cheshire road, about half
way to Cheshire, Robert turns into 1t
and parks. Mary Della threatens. to
walk back. but relents, and later when
Robert asks II he may kiss her she i'm
pulsively turns out the car lights and
throws her arms about his neck.
The next instant they have drawn
back, startled by woman's scream in
the darkness ahead. Robert plunges into
the darkness to investigate A lew min
utes later Mary Della turns the car
lights on again. revealing Robert and
a woman, apparently dead, lying on the
ground. Standing over them is man
in a red mask.
Mary Della slips into the woods until
the RED MASK departs, then returns to
Robert. who is only stunned. The
woman is dead, murdered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

asked at the end of dance. They're
all getting along 0. k. without me,
and you're the only one I'm inter-
ested in. What say we sit the next
one out?"
"Out where? The next two are
taken. How about the third?
MARY DELLA suffered no illu-
Iva sions about what it meant to
sit it out" with Jimmy. His idea
Of a good dance was a single fox trot
and the next ten numbers in a
parked automobile, usually the first
parked automobile he came to, own
er unimportant, unless occupied.
But she also knew that she could
tie Jimmy around her little finger
Comfortably seated in the back
seat of big sedan that Jimmy
swore belonged to Harold Lynch,
Mary Della began to him, There's
Rainbow Round My Shoulder"
Nice song, that" said Jimmy,
putting his arm on the back of the
seat. Picard Sonny Boy yet?"
Heard it? I thought the govern
ment had deported it as public
nuisance" She resumed her tune.
Swell night" Jimmy announced,
letting his arm slide down until it
rested on Mary Della's shoulders.
Never saw sweller," Mary Della
agreed. by the way Jimmy, you
aren't working yourself up to ask
me for kiss, are your"
well" admitted Jimmy, I'D
sure love to kiss you, Mary Della.
I'm silly about you, Mary Della, you
know that"
That's lot of responsibility to
put on me, Jimmy. Sure you weren't
that way before you ever heard of
me? But I'll tell you, Jimmy.
1 won't crab about your arm sneak
ing around me if you get any kick
out of it, but you mustn't expect
any more fun out of me. That's the
limit"
Tiny retrieved his arm and sat
5ullerly staring at the couples NOV
ing in and out of the hall. The
night was total loss as far as he
was concerned.
But suddenly he sat up. So
that's the story" he said aloud.
did you say something's" Mary
Della inquired.
Il see your game now, Mary
Della" he explained. Il thought
it was funny you'd come out here
by yourself, but I didn't know you
met your boy friends in the park. ="
will you quit talking like a
crystal-gazer and tell me what's
eating on you?"
Joe Speaks just went in the
hall. Don't tell me you didn't
know he was coming out tonight"
will you ever grow up, Jimmy?
Do you think I'd bother to lie to
you? Boy, you get more cuckoo
every day. Come on, I'm going in"
Il know it" Jimmy cried, uncon-
WINGED, and followed in Mary
Della's wake.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
CHAPTER SEVEN

CATURDAY night. Bath night.
- Dance night. Most of all, dance
night.
To the best of her knowledge,
Mary Della never had missed a
Saturday night dance at Hamilton
park But until this present Satur-
day. she had never lacked for an
escort. She began to understand the
disadvantages Of that serious stage
Of companionship known in her set
as keeping steady company.
Joe. apparently frightened of by
his own neglect. had not appeared
to claim his usual privilege of taking
her TO the park, and the string of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
PAGE 9
By Ahern
BY Blosser
CoWan

Close on their heels swarmed the hideous mob;
but old as Akut was and burdened by the strug-
CLING Kofak he made the tree, gTasped limb,
and with the agility Of little monkey swung TO
temporary safety. Then on through the jungle
night until the roaring apes were left far behind.
The boy was furious Why did you drag ms
away?" he cried You are alive said Akut
Had not brought you we would both have
persisted Even the lions fear the maddened apesla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

When the king COLLAPSED, hovls Of rage and
dismay broke from the other apes, as with muir
der in their savage h-&l Us IN - Iushed upon
Korak and Akut. Old Akut was too wise to risk
any such unequal encounter and he knew it
would be futile to call off the boy. To delay was
fatal There was but single hope and Akut
seized it. Grasping the lad around the waist,
he lifted him bodily and ran swiftly-toward low
hanging branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

st am Koraki" shouted the boy. 'I came to live
among you a friend. You want to drive me
away. Very we'll I shall go; but before GO
shall show you that the son of Tarzan is your
master as was his father before him. The king
ape stood mctionless with surprise Akut was
equally surprised. Now he shouted excited for
Korak to come back; for once the king apes
huge jaws had closed on the boys neck it would
be his end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
CHAPTER sIx-tContinuedD

Don't try to be funny" Mary
Della told him. Il don't want to
start a mutual admiration session,
but the bravest thing 1 ever saw was
you getting out of the car to go to
that woman in the dark"
Gosh, but you don't know how
my heart was beating. Mary Della. ]
was a badly frightened man, if you
only knew it. But there's some
thing more important to talk about.
When. for example, am to see vol.
again?"
THAT depends"
ION how I feel about it?" he
laughed. The last time you said
that, was taking you to hospital.
Have you thought how near you
came to taking me to a hospital
before the ride was over?
well, I'll tell you how I feel about
it, Mary Della. I feel that life
wouldn't be worth living if I could
never see you again. This night will
be a decidedly bad taste in your
mouth after it's all over, but hope
you won't forget that with all its
tragedy. there was something real
and fine in it."
MARY DELLA pressed a finger
IV1 to the dimple in her chin and
closed her eves. L guess I ought
not to say snis, but I've got a bunch
I'll never see you after you leave me
tonight. Maybe I ought to want it
that way"
You don't?"
mo. I'd be just foolish enough
to get all I could out of it while it
lasted, and take my medicine when
the crash came. The next door
on the right is where 1 turn in"
The exceptionally long and yellow
roadster came to stop and Mary
Della got out. Then. can you
believe 1t. after the experience they
had just come through? they
shook hands.
IF this is god-by," he repeated,
said with a pathetic smile, thanks
for the buggy ride"
IF this is goodbye" he REPEATED,
Il want you to know that as long
as live, I'll never forget the pref
test, the sweetest, the braveSt lit
tie girl I ever met.
'Boloneyl" said Mary Della, and,
without once turning her head,
crossed the sidewalk and disap-
peared through the doorway.
But, one foot on the first step, she
stood and waited until the hum of
his engine was lost in the general
noise of the street.