davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
CLARK HEADS NOR1HEND
 PARENT,T GROUP
Annual Election Followed By Civic Talk and Program of En-
 tertdlnment
tertainnlent

{ The Parents and Teachers asso- citation Of the Northend school held . a regular meeting last night in the
 kindergarten room at 8.15 o'clock. Being the annual meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected and exc cutiye committee named. President, Francis Clark, vice president, Wll- liam Jackson; secretary. Catherine Hughes, treasurer, Kenneth WaIlen: executive committee Mrs Thomas Hinchlife. Mrs. Francis Carey. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Paul Richter, Ralph Clapp and William Lorch
 Following the business meeting an entertainment was presented and consisted Of the following program
 Vocal solo Mrs. Fred Mouler, ac- Compsnied by Ur Beebe. dramatic selection. children of grade 1, dra-- matte readings. Miss Betty Carey of Hartford violin trio Misses Regina McGraiL Frances SaIlee and Abra-= ham Silver. vocal selection. sixth grade papils accompanied by Helen Davanzo, address. Various Phases Of CitHs Elementary Education. ", Mss }lery Campbell. play children of grade 5-- play children of grail
 After inc entertainment refresh monrs were served and social hour. WAS enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
LOCAL ARTISTS
 PLAY AT BANQUET
Miss Phelps, MT. WesterInan and
 Mrs. Carney on Program

When Miss Lois Phelps Of Plain- vile played for the New Britain Musical club at a musical club meet ing in Danbury two years ago she created q fUrore. But she has never been heard by the delegates 10 a convention Of the Connecticut Fed eration Of Music clubs.
 There being no additional room on the program at the night con- cert at the State Normal, and the New Britain club being entitled to only one appearance on that pro- gram, and this afternoons program at the Burritt being taken up with artists from the visiting clubs. there was still room for music at dinner. which starts al ?. m. This music the local club was assigned 10 furnish.
 It will be furnished with Miss Phelps on the program. She will play group Of piano numbers. As she is likely 10 play them in the style Of her New York debut last winter many diner will probably pause during the courses 10 listen 10 her offerings.
 One Of the New Britain clubs scholarship winners will also play al this time. l. vas considered fitting that .. George Westerman, yioiinist. be given this opportunity. Incident ally he will play one of the local original compositions, the Snap dragon" by George Hahn. At the piano will be Walter L. Magnuson.
 The third local club member who will take turns at this presentation
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

club. Bridgeport.
 Director, Mrs Charles Davis, Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, Bridgeport
 Director, Mrs. ". Glenn Shelton, Musical Research club. Bridgeport.
 Miss Fowler was the president the past season.
 Juniors Outstrip Seniors
 For the first time in the history Of the state federation. it was de- clared, the year saw the number of junior federated clubs surpass the senior clubs in number, there being 3 juniors and IS senior clubs, al- though several new senior clubs are on the verge of affiliation with the federation.
 Work among the juniors as repre- senting the musicians and audiences Of the future was begun in the state after the senior movement had gain ed headway, and the increase in Junior clubs has been noteworthy.
 The junior clubs frequently choose
 
 calling itself the B Natural club. and another just affiliated terms itself the Never R Flat club.
 The New Britain Musical club, President Fowler stated. was one of the three senior clubs in the fedora tion 10 show substantial increase in membership last year. Some of the rI,rhs hN limited bership and have waiting lists.
 In reports of club activities for the season, the Wednesday After noon Musical club of Bridgeport at tracted much attention and congrat- ulations. the club sponsoring six con- certs by the worlds great artists and having a half dozen booked for next season. The cost of the clubs sea sons activities was between s6,000 and s7,000.
 In making the report for the New Britain Musical club. President Her bert s. Woods declared that the pri- mary object Nf the local club was to cultivate a taste for good music in the community and to this end the clubs free public concerts were giv- en
 The finances of the federation were satisfactory. President Fowler declared, no calls for additional sums to operate the federation having been made But the circulation of the monthly State Bulletin among the clubs, and the Music Club Magazine, which is published by the National Federation of Music Clubs, has been . problem. The executive board last night voted to send out no more free copies of the State Bulletin except to restricted official list. The com- plete program of the local convention appeared in the State Bulletin for May.
 Connecticut, it was shown. had a larger list of great artists within It's hordels and members of the federal ton than any other state. This fact IS due largely to the fact that many Of the nations greatest artists, having their headquarters in New York, are residents of Connecticut, committing to the metropolis.
 Mrs. Horatio Parker and Mrs. Eth
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
tenor soloist of Hartford

1 tenor soloist of Hartford
 The Elegy will be the first num- her on tonights program, which will include chorus of 100 female voices under the direction of Rich ard F. Donovan of the faculty of the Yale School of Music; two-pi- ano numbers by E. Rhey Garrison and Harold Dart, who have been q tWo-piano team for a considera ble period; the Ambrose quartet; and l Dr. Alexander Manke, 'cellist, who only a few years ago was identified with leading symphonic organiza- tions in Germany. The Complete Program
 The complete program at the free public concert a; the state normal school auditorium tonight will be as follows:
 1. Gray's Elegy-Musical setting by
 Theron W. Hart Presented by Musical Club of New Britain
 ?. Morning Hymn ....... Di Las3o The Silver Swan ...... Gibbons The Dark ....... D. s. Smith Solo by Ruth LinsIey Oliver To Agni ...,.......... Hoist Chorus ,. Morning ....... ChamInade Le Carnayal Des AnimauX .
 ................. Saint -Saens e Marche Royale du Lion
 (b) Poules ct Cogs Co kangourous (d) Aqua rum
 te) Le Defile des Anlmaux Papillons .... l.. Rhey Garrison Blue Danube Waltz ...... ............ StrauSS-C ChauSSllS F. Rhey Garrison and Harold Dart 1. 0 Del Mo Amato ben ...... .................., Donaudy SprlnE ........--,.-,-.... -CoWleS
 The Blue Bird .....,. Stanford
 Two Clocks ............ Rogers
 Londonderry Air Arr. by Harris
 The Sleigh ............. kountz
 The Ambrose Quartet
 Janet Cooper, soprano; Marion kuschke, mezzo-soprano; Ruth Stannard mezzo- soprano; Caroline
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

[ ebert Nevin were elected honorary members of the state federation, as were Dean David Smith of Yale, and several other celebrities within the state.
 Decorations of flowers in the ho- tel were supervised by Mrs. Kathleen 1 Crowley Solomon of the Musical club, who stated that every flower used had been donated by public | spirited citizens of New Britain. As | chairman of reservations. Miss Fran cis P. Parker of the local club was also busy.
 The program this afternoon got under way after luncheon, with ! Emily Roosevelt, soprano from the ! Philadelphia Civic Opera company, as one of the stars to be heard. Presentation Of an original mu- sical work of importance written in New Britain by a New Britain com poser, will be one of the attractions at the free public concert at the state normal school auditorium to- night in Conju1ction with the Con- necticut Federation Of Music Clubs convention.
 Of all the music that Theron W. Hart has penned, from the prize winning Chicago News art song to his more recent songs and piano numbers which have seen print, none stands remotely as high in his estimation and among those who are acquainted with the work fol- lowing it's first hearing at the Camp school auditorium several years ago as his musical setting of Gray's immortal "Elogy."
 When the composer aided in aC- companying the work when 1t was presented at that time he was in tears at is close. Others in the audi ence were swept win emotion also. From first to last the musical set ting of the Elegy has been Harts opus. The wonderful lines of the poem are followed with music which. though modern. is fitting.
 Best of Two Settings
 So far as local connoisseurs have been able to determine, there has been only one other setting of the famous Elegy, one by an English composer. An examination showed 1t 10 be what is known as shop ballad music" meaning music Of slight texture, not harmony that one would expect to fit such a di- vine poem.
 Harts setting of the poem has not been a commercial venture. He wrote it primarily for the New Britain Musical club. under whose aegis it was first presented. Hence he was not restricted by any con- alterations save the resources of the club at the time. It was scored for five solo voices, ircluding two ten ors. two pianos, and violin. Such 2 ombination is virtually unsaleable in the public music marts. Event. ually, of course, the composer will at least reduce the accompaniment to one piano and possibly eliminate one Of the tenors.,
 Those who will present the Elegy tonight are the following: Ruth Goodrich Hortof soprano; Jane Sartori Futile, contralto Maurice Wallen, first tenor; Philip C. Mag nuson. second tenor; John A. Lind say, baritone; Herbert F.. Ander- son, violin; Theron W. Hart, first piano; and Walter J. Arbour. sec ond piano.
 All the foregoing are members of the New Britain Musical club ex- cept MT. Wallsn, the widely known
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Kathleen Crowley Solomon.

Kathleen Crowley Solomon.
 Second sopranos: Mrs. Frank Aldrich, Julia Alexander, Gertrude filling, Mrs. Charles N. Baxter, Mrs. Robert Birt. Hilda Bredenberg, Ail- cen Carter, Belle Cassiry, Mrs. Ray mond Clarke, Mrs G. E. Colburn, Catherine Gibson, Maybelle D. Heth- erington, Mrs. John Adam, Hugo, Mrs E. H. Jones, Marion kuschke, Mrs. Earl Lewis. Doris Male. Grace McCormack, Louisa Hummer, Ruth Sardam, Harriet Schlachter, Ruth NJ Shoemaker, Mary E. Scoville. Carol Hall Wascn, Amy Wheelock. Anna Futile, Mrs. Edward Schu- pack.
 First altos: Mrs. Glenn Aldrich. Mrs. Harold Binns, Mary Willard Bird, Mrs. Clayton Booth, Florence Cassidy. Mrs. Austin Chapman, Esther Cleveland, Mary Dev.in, Mana Dickmaa, Mary Egan, Ruth N, Ferry, Grace Howard, Mrs. Rob- ert Johnson, Edith M. Judd. Ger trrde NJ. Lang. Helen Nettleton Me clure, Fannie Mccormack. Mary Michna, Mrs, Starr OIdershaw, Ruth Llnsley Oliver, Mrs. Leroy Re4s, Edith Seig. Ruth Stannard. Mrs. ". W. Strandberg, Lillian Thompson. Julia C. Uhl, Mrs. Charles W. Smedley
 Second altos: Eleanor Barker, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Chatfield. Mrs. Raymond Collins. Eve Eric sen, Orinda E. Hall. Eleanor Hay den. Mrs. Carl Heebner Grace Hu5- bard. TheIma Hubbard. Laura C. Jones. Jane s. Lord. Mrs. James MCAllen. Pauline Merchant. Mrs Robin Ogden. Fern Ross. Mrs. James Schlegel. Adeline Seymour. Mrs Julius R. Smak. Vida Smith, Caroline Thompson, Clara Thurb7r. lnez Umberfield, Doris Ward. Jo- sephine Fletcher Wilcox, Calista [. Wlnto on, Jean Vanderslice
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
S20,00O BLAZE IN WATERBJRY

Waterbury, May g (P}-Fire Of unknown origin did between $l5.O0G and $20,6o0 damage 10 the property Of the Tracy Brothers company luM- Der and building supply plant on Benedict street here last night
 Two alarms were sent in for fire apparatus and 1t required an hour and half of intensive battling to subdue the fire.
 4 large wooden building was part Fly destroyed and practically all Its contents, including lumber, doors. sashes hardware, paint, several car loads Of cement and other materi- als were also destroyed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
MARINE HELD IN MURDER

,1yracuse, \. T., May g IP-Mad- ison Chapel, United States ma rine. was arrested at the home of d sister in Clay, 15 miles from here today in connection with the killing at Lakehurst, x. J. on May I5. Of Robert Evans ana Albert Duffy
 Officials from Ocean county N. J, Sergeant Dillon or the New York state police and Justice or the Peace Wells Of North Syracuse. said Chap pei made statement shortly after being taken into custodv
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Dr. Alexander Manke 5. Group of Folk Songs
 Sir Eglamore .............. ...... Arr by w. V. Gardiner Highland Love ............
 ............. Arr. by Forsyth There vas a Lady ......... ,,,......... Arr. by Donovan Frog Went a-Courting ...,...
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
MUSICIANS GATHER
 AT STATE MEETING

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
ROBBERS GET S6.G0a

Camden. \. J.. May 9& l2. - Two robbers today held up William C. Lloyd, bank messenger for the West Jersey Trust company. in the Fair View section Of Camden, and escaped with q satchel containing $6.CGo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
GEORGE MORAN ILL

Los Angeles. May 5 George Moran of the Moran and Mack blackface comedy team. was in a serious condition today, The second major operation in two weeks was performed yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

of dinner music" will be Mrs r. J. Carney, soprano, who with the aid of Mr. Magnuson f he piano will provide group of lith some songs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
1tIN FAMILY TAKEN ILL

Clyde. \. y. May B CP,-An en- tire family Of Il, including Mr. and Mrs Fred Compitello and their six children. are iii al their home here of trichinosls traced 10 sandwiches made Of raw ham.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
The Big Chorus


 The Women's chorus is composed of the combined quartets from the | following Connecticut Federated Music Clubs:
 Branford. The Musical Art So- ciety; Bridgeport Neunes Stuly Club; Bridgeport, The "Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club: Cheshire The Music club; Danbury. After noon Musical Society; New Britain Musical Club New Haven, Brahms Music Study Club; New Haven, The St. Ambrose Music Club; New Haven, The Woman's Choral So- ciety; Torrington, Music Club; Wa terbury Mattatuck Musical Art Society
 The personnel Of the chorus will be as follows:
 First sopranos Mae Babin. Ethyl Barry, Mabella L. Bostwick. Mrs. w H. Bradley. Frances Brooks. Mrs. E. Sanford Brown. Mrs. Hs-- old Bullard Mary Cogswell, Janet Cooper, Susanle Drufa, Mary F. Farrell, Mrs. $. Woodruff Langdon, Sara Coombs Martin, Irene Max field. Lillian O'Connell, Maude Ov- erton, Gertrude Reynolds, Mary Loveridge Robbins. Mildred K. Single. Mrs. Albert Darlington Smith. Helen Soule, Mrs Lew Stack, Mrs. Harry C. Tolles. Anna Tomala, Kathleen Walker, Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

A species ef tropical catfish climbs waterfalls and can even ascend a perpendicular wall with the aid of two spires projecting near the gills
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Question No. /
Hearts A, 9, u.s.
Clubs = s, 4, 2
Diamonds Il, 6, 8
Spades A, K, ]

Score = B - 81 and game in;
10. What should Z as dealer bid
on the foregoing hand2
The hand contains too many tricks
to pass for, if you do, it will probably
be passed out. The question then is,
shall it be bid at one no trump or one
heart, the only four-card suit1
The writer prefers the no trump bid
and SO decided the bet, but would not
criticize a heart bid. The only weakness
of the heart bid is that partner cannot
imagine an original bid with only four
to the ace nothing, and may, therefore,
carry the bidding entirely too high. On
the other hand, a no trump bid is sound
as the hand contains three and one-half
high-card tricks and the equal dis
tribution makes it unlikely that there
are any long suits outstanding.
The score in this instance should not
be considered. All original bids should
be based on the cards held, not on the
score. From an offensive standpoint,
the score never is important; but from
defensive standpoint the situation is
entirely different. Such considerations,
however, never arise in original bids,
which are the first bids of the hand and
for that reason should always be Of
fensive - signal to partner that the
battle is on and that the bid just made
points the way toward game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
SHERIFF's SALE
SAMUEL H. BLACKMER,
Plaintiff,

SAMUEL H. BLACKMER,
Plaintiff,
against
ALBERT SANSAVER,
Defendant,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th day of April, 1880, at one o'clock D.
M. at the front door of the Carbon
County Court House in the city of Red
Lodge, Montana. all the following de-
scrbed real property, situated in Car
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter, North Half of the
Southeast Quarter Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty
two (22), Township Four (4)
South of Range Twenty-one
CID East of the Montana
Meridian; and the North Half
of the Southwest Quarter of
Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-thr (23) Township
-Four (4) South of Range
1wenty-one CID East of the
Montana Meridian,
together with all and singular the ten
ements,. hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this 1st
day of April. 1890.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
First pub. April 3, 1880.
Fourth pub. April "a, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one diamond. A passed, Y bid one
heart and B passed. Z now bid two
diamonds and all passed. What should
A open from the foregoing hand2
The eight of hearts is undoubtedly
the proper opening in this hand and
for two reasons: First, Y's hearts can
not be so very good or he would have
rebid. If z had held anything in hearts,
he would have let the bid stay in.
Therefore it is evident that the heart
lead is a lead through declared strength
up to declared weakness. Second, A has
a much better chance to make his
kings by not leading from them. For
both reasons, therefore, the heart lead
seems the proper one and the bet was
SO decided.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Long Railroads

The longest railroad in the world Is
the Transsiberian railway, which runs
from Leningrad to Vladivostok, dis
lance of more than $500 miles. The
largest system of railways operated
under single management is the Ca
madam National, with total mileage
of $4,000. The largest railway system
in the United States is the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, with a total
mileage of Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Hotel in a Mountain

One of the most extraordinary
hotels in the world is on the Jung
frau. 1t is on the shoulder just be-
low the crest of this Swiss giant, and
was exeavated rather than built, as
most of the structure, which has five
stories, is actually within the noun
tain. Everything in the hotel is
worked by electricity, and access is
gained by a tunnel from the terminal
station of the Jungfraujoch railway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
SPRING FLOUNCES

There's movement and a buoyant
grace to the new silhouette-for
founces, ranging from narrow
peplum to skirt entirely draped,
create a fluid line which is certainly
becoming AS shown in the sketch
above-Fashion grows more and more
picturesque as the season unfolds.
The quaint fchu collar, the long bodice
nodded to the figure with deep shir-
ring, and the hounce draped like those
on the crinolines Of old-givc new
character to this frock. The effect is
accented by choice of materia'-dot-
ted swiss or embroidered bat &C.
Pictorial Printed Pattern Nc. $40.
Sizes: IA to AZ, SIS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
"Vitamin" or "Vitamine"?

The pronunciation of this term de-
ponds on the form of spelling used.
Two forms are in use, vi-ta-min, CIV
ing the first 'i' the diphthongal sound
that it has in aisle, and vitamine, pro-
nounced vi-ta-meen. OF late, certain
medical men have introduced the pro-
nunciation vit-am-in, pronunciation
that is not yet recorded by the die.
tionaries.-Literary Digest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Colonial Smuppler,

In colonial New England there were
smugglers, men who brought in goods
in defiance of the British, robbed his
maiestys government of needed rev.
enue and helped materially, in the
long run, to detach the American col
onies from British rule. Boston, Prov
idence, Newport and Salem all were
ports of call for the carriers of con-
raband-Kokomo Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Human Felicity

Human felicity is produced not so
much by great pieces of good fortune
that seldom happens, as by little adj
vantages that occur every day. Thus,
II you teach poor young man to
shave himself, and keep his razor In
order, you may contribute more to
the happiness of his life than in CIV
ing him thousand guineas.-Frank-
lin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
FOR TEA AT FIVE

The complex fashions of this season
imply more costumes in every ward
robe, and fashions designed definitely
for occasions. Hospitality too, be-
comes more formal and even the most
casual invitation is given careful con-
sideration. For garden parties, teas,
and informal dinners-the frock above
with draped cape collar is very flat
tering. The unity of line is maintained
in the long, haring skirt of uneven
hemline falling from yoked hip. A
frock extremely charming if made
Of chiffon, organdy or very sheer wolfe
in pastel tones.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5087
Sizes IA to AZ, IS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Stepping Heavenward or (?)

Accredited scientific observers are
telling us with increasing plainness
that under the new ideas of today
which have translated liberty into Ii
cense multitudes of girls, to say moth
ing of young men, are being swept
away into open and notorious i'm
mortality.-New York Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Manufactures"

The derivation of the word "man-
ufacture" shows that 1t originally
meant making by hand" Now it in
cludes making by hand, by machinery
or any other agency, converting the
raw material into other products.
This would surely include the proc
esses of extracting coke. coal tar,
benzol, toluol, etc., from the raw ma
terial, coal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Red Lodge, Montana
October 20. 1929
Notice of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations,
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Onion of Carbon County and
Local of Sub-Distrcit No. 3, District
No. 27, United Mine Workers of Am
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal to
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyers, Inc, products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coop.
erative Union.
Local No. It'll, U. M. w. of A.,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Local No. 1869, U. M. w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 1853, U. M. w. of A.
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 4457, U. M. w. of A.,
Bearcreek, Montana.
Local No. 1929, U. M. W. of A..
Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
A Mans a Man for A. That

One of life's funniest mysteries is
why wife whose husband is about
as pleasant as an earthquake to have
around, will lie awake half the night
worrying because she is afraid some
other woman is going to walk off with
him.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Disease a Cause of Fear

II a person is quick-tempered or
timid, he is probably still victim Of
diseases suffered when a child. Ex-
periments made by DR.. George M.
Stratton of the University of Califor-
mia, indicated that those who suf-
fered the most diseases In childhood
were most susceptible to anger and
fear.-Popular Science Monthly.