davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27


any means the youngest amongst
tnem nelng on his way to 50 years
OF age; Ten Years past the allotted
span OF NE. They are doughty men,
however and they never say die.
Ihey recall that old drinking song,
many OF them sang on the battle
neIds'
Htan1 by your rifles. steady
LOOK IN each others eyes-
Here to the dead already,
Ana mere TO the next man who
dtes,
IL tooh 4 certain amount OF cour-
age even 10 sing such song as that
III inc tace OF danger, with death
sendlhg ms messages over the battle
,s'D9' W., .''-E ~ ere brave men ana
NV ~ my SUN are DldH {
~, II ou iooA cIoSeI9 III 'lle
soa 40 s ' ~ -, 1T . d 'lyei' Il 70"
.,,,,- -..', '''lI' ~ W '''' III
49, ~ - q. '..''1 d .'ol' Oh ''.e ''l1'
anu 'o''Io'' oN
W ~, .l,..,' l ,,,. 'y'of 'JI Il.
.,a- rt...I. an ''.'' .l "a ',.'- .' 'i"
,.,-o,,o, ,so ~ 1871, ....,, VI. N'H
49, ..... IS - ~ ~ y. w.. .<.
c.,,,, .I,.4 ~, ~ t'l-
~ . '.+ ~ ',' , 10" t'...'So'.l.
,.,,ou W." - "Dol. -I.sse ouns
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

all the other celebrated places, could
scarcely drum up a full regiment.
| In 1918, at Gettysburg, rs, 900 vet
Grams of the Civil War-represent
| ing both sides in the intra- fraternll
ruggle-gathered to commemorate
! the fiftieth anniversary Of the great
/ est battle in the war,
! They came, then. from all states
/ in the Union; in the Union that ha
seen brother pitted against brother.
They we're the guests. all OF them.
OF the state Of Pennsylvania and the
federal government-the Johnny
Rebs and the Union boys. What a
time they had, at Gettysburg in
1913, fifty years after they had
fought each other to the death,
across the stone wall at Bloody
Angle, in the Wheat Field, and al!
over that vast acreage now the
salnted bivouaC of the departed
with stately monuments standing as
silent scntinels over the earthly
tents. -
There is where Herbert Hoover,
the president OF the United States,
Will go this year-to pay his tribute
10 the nations dead, having on the
! platform with him Just a few OF the
national officers Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic-the last OF the
vanishing veterans.
800 still Hope to go.
! SeHenty-fYe thousand Civil var
veterans at Gettysburg in 1918 and
about five hundred hoping 10 90 in
1890,
Five hundred hoping to 20.
/ That is about all there is to It
hoping to go; for if the United
States, in the magnanimitiy Of its
federal heart. were 10 issue an in
Httation, inviting all hands from
both sides, the Contederates and the
/ Unlonists, half the remaining yeter-
ans wouldn't be able to make the
journey.
NO, my boy" an old soldier said
the other day-"Tve seen the last
OF Gettysburg Saw u in 1913.
when all my comrades were there.
and the Johnny Rebs, and What
tlma VIC mad
Tears sprahs INTO his eyes at the
memory OF IT. linen neTspapormcn
rom every important paper In the
! Oh'led states and some from
ABROAD vent 10 OertssoufE 10 sec
a sight that had never before been
seen in any land. in any cline
enemies o. nan century old
enemies camping on the Oh Battle
held as frlends' hrothers and com
rades all
nose old wounds, the scars and
/ all were ob!lferated IN that gather
/ ing OF the tho armies
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
9 out of 10 screen stars
use Lux Toilet SOnD to
Keep their skin exquisite
for The zsseE'ciIeSs closeup

4 GLAZING blaze of Light, flooding the screen
- stars face. Light so intense that it reveals
ecerythine. There mustn't be even the tiniest
flaw in the skin.
No actress, according to IS leading Hollywood
directors, has ever been able to win and hold
the heart of the public unless her skin showed
simply exquisite in the closeup. And in the talk
les there are more close-ups than ever before!
This is why 5l1 of the 521 important Holly.
wood actresses use Lux Toilet Soap. In add.
ton, all the great film studios have made it the
official soap for their dressing rooms.
The Broadway stage stars have long used this
daintily fragrant white soap, too-and now the
famous European screen stars have adopted it
as their own.
By using Lux Toilet Soap you can keep your
skin just as peta-smooth as nine out of ten screen
stars keep theirs. Do order several cakes-today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Below LOUISE BROOKS, exquisite star, in the
luxurious bathroom created for her in Holly
wood Both here and in her dressing room on
location she uses Lux Toilet Soap.
She says: "kIioe lights make cEose-ups 50
feredhnst One can't possibly hide the texture
Of rhe skin. That is wI1y so many screen stars
cleanse their skin with Luz ToiIet Soap. 1t gives
tte skin the lovely satir-snoothness studio
skin rlust have"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Lights turn of the switzerland the glare from
the giant incandescents pours down on the screen
stars face. The crueest test skin can meet-this
test Of the closeup.
HELENTWELVETREFS charming Pathe star has
no need to fear that her skin will not register flaw
lessly perfect the highly sensitized hnl-for she
has long cared for her skin with Lux Toilet Soap.
She SAYS: "Sntoofh skin is one 'cf the most
important 0ssets.0 screen star has. / ahVGJs use
Lur ToiIet Soap to guard ny 5kir-it certainly is
lovely socp"
MARY NOLAN, lovely Universal star, also uses Lux
Toilet Soap. When the blaze of the closeup lights
foods her face and shoulders and arms, she knows
that the will register a petal smooth skim
for like 5i1 of the 81 important Hollywood ac-
tresses, she guards her skin carefully with this
dainty fragrant white soap.
She saws: Il have tried i1numerobIe French
bur never have had anything like Lux
Toilet Soap for keeping my skin fresh and smooth
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

Photo by o. Dysr. Hoiiywecs
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FARMERS URGING
 EQUALIZATION FEE
Hoover Abandons Plan for
 Speeches in Farm Belt

Washington, July IT (UP)-The Familiar western cry for the equali- zation fee system of farm relief is being heard in the capital and at the White House.
 Within the last 4S hours, Presi- dent Hoover has been advised by two administration farm leaders, Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde and Sena- tor Capper of Kansas, that the sit Dation caused by decline in wheat prices has aroused demands for the the relief plan twice vetoed by for mer President Coolidge.
 If present conditions continue, the equalization fee undoubtedly will be revived in the December ses- sion of congress" Capper said. HThere is also much discussion in the west about the debenture plan,
 Other influential republican sena- tors are predicting privately that the debenture will be resurrected. Secretary Hyde, who has just return ed from a western trip, did not mention the debenture, to which MT. Hoover and he have strong objec- tions, but said he heard much talk about reviving the equalization fee.
 It was pointed out, however, that even if the proposal gathers the momentum necessary to carry it into the next congress. there is no chance that it can alleviate the existing emergency. In fact there appears to be little that MT. Hoover or the fed eral farm board can do.
 New developments in the situation here await the return of Chairman Legge of the farm board President Hoover is expected to confer with the chairman at the White House as soon as possible.
 Meanwhile, the president definitely has given up any idea of speaking in the farm belt after the present spe- Cial senate session adjourns.
 MT. Hoover may stop briefly at Minneapolis, but his plans are still indefinite. He is considering taking @. boat at Detroit to Superior, Wis. He probably would return the same way he goes, avoiding Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Heavy Rains Retarding
 Search for Lost Pilot

Rangoon, Burma, July 17 P-An official message from Prone today said that rain had fallen continu- ously for A hours in the district where Eric Hook, British airman, is lost. The authorities are certain he will be found. but are doubtful that he still is alive. Their one hope seemed to be today that he may have been found and cared for by friendly villagers after his compan- ion, Jimmy Matthews, left him while he sought help.
 The two men were engaged in a flight from England to Australia when their plane crashed in bam- boo tNlmp, in southern Burma. After days of wandering, Hook be- came too ill to continue his search for a village where they could re- ceive help.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
GANGSTER'S WIFE
 MEETS HIS TRAIN
Penetrates Secrecy Detectives Threw About Foster Departure

San Bernardino, Cal, July IT (P Frankie Foster. Chicago gangster, held secretly in the county jail here by police since Tuesday night, was placed aboard a train for his return trip to the Illinois city at 11:45 p. m, last night.
 Despite efforts of Chicago detec- lives to keep secret the whereabouts of their prisoner, who is under in- dictment for the staying of Alfred Lingle, Chicago newspaperman, Mrs. Foster stepped out on the vestibule when they boarded the train.
 You'd like to know how 1 found out you were going to put Foster on this train. wouldn't you?" she said to the officers.
 The detectives made two false starts in an effort to keep everyone in the dark concerning Foster, an- nouncing first they had put him on an airplane for the return from Los Angeles and next that he had start ed by train earlier in the day.
 They said the secrecy was meant to throw gangsters off the trail. Gangsters, they believe, may attempt to kill or kidnap Foster Mrs. Eos ter was arrested in Los Angeles with her husband but later was re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says: "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Liggett or Rex Rll Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Graf Zeppelin Passes
 Above Farce Islands

17 Pi-The Graf Zeppelin passed here at 12:50 a. m., G. M. T., today
 A radio from the Zeppelin to the Hamburg American fine at Hamburg said that the ships course had been altered to include Iceland and return to Friedrichshafen by way of France.
 The ship left Friedrichshafen yes terday morning for a flight over Spitzbergen. The Farce Islands, belonging to Denmark, are located north of Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

another. The show will be present ed in New Britain next week. Danc- | ing was enjoyed after the show.
 The lenten service at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to the illness of Rev. B. B. Styring, the service this evening will be conduct ed by G. H. Mitchell and E. M. Starr of New Britain. Mrs. Fred Clough entertained trelatives from New Britain yester- day.
 The Boys club will meet tomor- row evening at : o'clock in Com munity hall.
 The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the
 exchange of books.
 The mid-week meeting at the
 Methodist church has been omitted 1 for the week.
 The annual play by the pupils of 1 the Hubbard school will be held the, latter part of the month in Com- munity hall, the date to be an- Inounccd. Rehearsals are now being ! held.
 1 The final whist of the season will
 be held at s o'clock Monday evening at the Sacred Heart church. Mr.
 and Mrs. John Wclch of Middlctovn will be host for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
s,ff ssfi C0RNS
Gone in 4 Days Roots and All
CALLOUSES TOO

Out to stay out-Selling like hot cakes in Great Britain and now i'll America-the pleasant. easy way to get rid of cornS-a joyous, refresh ing, invigoratng foot bath for 3 or nights and then lift out the corn roots and all.
 They call this miracle worker RadoX Bath Salts and since it has been working wonders with the bad feet of the tight little Isles-plasters and acids, cutting and skin destroy ing liquid belong to the dark ages.
 It's the modern way-thc sensible way to take out corns-to abolish callouses-to dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition so that you can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure.
 Just ask for box of kadoX Bath Salts at Fair Drug Dept. or any modern drug store-you'll he de. lighted.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

gregation and hope is being express ed on all sides that he will be ap- pointed again for the coming year.
 Funeral of Mir. Fennell
 Funeral services for Charles l.. Fennel. 59, of 543 West Main street, New Britain, former Plainvlle resi- dent, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. A. D. Kcndrick will officiate. Burial will be in West cem- etery.
 PiainviIlc Briefs
 Sequassen lodge. No. A, I. o, O. F., will hold very important meet ing this evening. New bylaws are to be voted on. All members are re- quested to attend.
 E,lburt Bowen has entered St Francis's hospital. Hartford, for ob- servation.
 A handmade wool silhouette rus made by E. Richards is being placed on exhibition in Thrall's drug store window.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
RAZOR WAR WILL APPEAR IN COURT Autostrop Sues Gillette for
 Alleged Patent Uses

New York, April (UP)-The long g-predicted war in the safety ra- zor industry got under way today with the filing of suits against Git lette Safety Razor company by the Autostrop Safety Razor company for alleged infringement Of the latters patents.
 Suits were filed in |. s. district court at Wilmington, Del, and Hartford. Conn.
 The Autostrop company, in its suit, asks that the Gillette company discontinue manufacture and distrl- button of it's new blade and holder, that it turn over to owners of the Proball patent all profits accruints from the sale of it's new blade an'i holder, and that it reimburse Auto strop for damages resulting to the latters business from sale of tho blade and holder which are claimed as infringements.
 Claims Design Original
 The Probak blade and razor, to protect which the suits have been brought, comprise a new razor con- structon and a doublc-e edge blade of duo-tempered steel, with butter fly channels designed to fit several double edged razors.
 According to Autostrop company, the Probak blade was invented by Henry J. Gaisman. inventor of the Valet Autostrop razor. Gillette products now being na- tionally exploited are claimed 70 embody several important features covered by the Proball letters pat ent.
 The Autostrop company has simultaneously begun proceedings against the United Cigar stores com- pany to restrain them from offer ing for sale the new Gillette razors and blades. according to information from the Autostrop company today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

city. The firemen of the Central | house on Meadow street were first called to fight the flames. Upon ar rival at the scene, the firemen sum | moned Hose Company No. to as- sist in the squelching of the blaze which, at that time, had come dan | gerously close to buildings and | barns. The fire was on Lake ave nue and covered several acres Of land on the Terry property. 1 Superintendent Michael Mulhearn and a force of men from the sewer , beds, located nearby. gave the fire l fighters valuable assistance until the ! flames were subdued. There were | about 50 volunteer workers on the scene shortly after the fire com- menced to cat it's path.
 The fire surrounded trio of barns. destroyed a chicken coop and threatened several residences. Ac- cording to stories related by the ! firemen, the flames pushed by 3 | ferocious wind. would leap to points as far as 50 feet ahead. The paint on the homes in the vicinity of the ] fire was scorchcd.
 Following fight of about an hour the fire was placed under control. 1 It was not believed that any person l started the fire as such an idea was i quite inconceivable yesterday, il was remarked by fire officials.
 Street Workers Busy Employes of the public works de- partment have been exceedingly busy | for the past week patching up the streets which were damaged con- siderably by the usual spring thaw- ing. X general program of repair and oiling will be carried out dur ing the next month. The streets will be conditioned for the heavy traffic which is prevalent during the spring and summer months.
 To Attend Conference
 Several local women will be in at tendance at the annual meeting Of the Brid geport Democratic Fedora ton of Women to be held iii that city at the Bridgeport Central high school Saturday evening. The prin- cipal speaker will be Congresswoman Mary Norton of New Jersey, who has selected for her subject, ] Tariff and Prohibition" Mrs. George Conlon is in charge of the local group Of the order.
 Mrs. Lydia Bohne
 Mrs. Lydia Bohne, e, of Brook street Forestville. died at her home yesterday afternoon after a brief illness. She was born in Germany in 1867 the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Jierndt.
 Mrs. Bohne is survived by her husband. Carl Bohne; two sons, and q daughter.
 The body will be sent to spring field. Vt. tomorrow and burial Will be in that place.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Phillies Are Nearing
 End of Training Trip

Philadelphia. April 3 LP-The Phillies neared home today, their southern training season at an end. When they broke camp yesterday all hands expressed eagerness to get back to the home lot where lusty hit tcrs crash many q hit against the short right field wall. The Clouting Circus, which hasn't clouted thus far. predicted quick recovery from a batting slump soon after getting back to Baker Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
HIT.SK|P AUTO|ST HELD AFTER CHASE
Victim Charters Another Car and Captures Di Pietro
MOVE AGAINST INFECTION
school Board Members Take Action
 -Vagrant is Pcrsistent-To Levy
 District Tax-Grass Fire Threatens Buildings-Sirs. Lydia Bohne Dies.
Dominicll DiPietro of Tulip stre

Dominck DiPietro of Tulip street was summoned to appear before Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich in the ante room of police headquarters this morning to answer charges of reckless driving and evading responsibility following his attempt to escape from the scene of an automobile accident in which he was involved last night. His case was continued until the Saturday morn ing session of police court to permit him to confer with an attorney.
 According to the police, DiPictro was proceeding from School into Main street when the car which he was driving struck the rear fender Of a second car driven by Harold Ma lerbo of l55 Jerome avenue, which was approaching in a southcrly di- rection from the Memorial boulevard onto Main street, and practically ruined it. DiPictro, it is alleged, turned into the boulevard and at 1 tempted to escape. Malerbo was un- able to see the registration numbers of the DiPietro machine so he chart | cred a car and gave chase down the boulevard, catching up to it before l it had reached the finish of the long stretch of highway.
 Inyents Icc-Proof Windshield
 Charles August Doringer of 46s Pennington avenue has on file al the office of the city clerk a draw ing of an ice proof windshield, his invention. The windshield, warme by d number Of electric wires. E designed to provide driving protec' tion during ice and sIeet storms.
 E,dict Against Athletic Feet
 At meeting of the board oi education held in the high school building last night it vas voted to make the wearing Of some type ol footwear in going to or from tht high school swimming pool compul- sory beginning with the opening oi the school term in September. This order was brought about following the finding Of several cases of "ath. lctic feet" foot disease contracted where swimmers walk barcfootcd and the receiving of 2, complaint from father Of one of the boy pu, pills of the institution.
 The board discussed the preparin. of the high school athletic field fol
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

has also been postponed but will be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
T0LEARN METHOD OF S7OPP|NGP PEST Farmers Will Attend Anti.COrn
 Borer Demonstration JUNK DEALERS ARRESTED
 
New Britain Men Accused of Buying stolen Goods-School Board to Meet-Apple Scab Adds to Farm

Several local farmers interested in the European corn borer situation are planning to attend a dem monstra tion at the farm of P. II. Woodford and company in Avon Saturday from 10 o'clock in the morning until i o'clock in the afternoon, when blowing methods effective in con- trolling the borer will be shown by county farm officials.
 With our next pest, the Euro pcan corn borcr blowing can not be done the way we want to do it but must be done in d way to control the pest if we want to raise corn successfully said Charles D. Lewis, county agent. discussing the dem- oustration. The newest idea is to turn the furrow slice completely up- side down with all the stalks on the bottom rather than setting it nearly up edgewise as has been done by many of our Connecticut farmers.
 This complete turnover of the soil is accomplished by correct use Of long mold boards: tricky hitches and so forth and the complete GOV craze of the stalk is accomplished by the use of wire pulls which seem to do the job as effectively as the old fashioned chain and create q great deal less resistance to the team or tractor"
 Junkmen Arrested
 John Schupack, S4 Talcott street and Abraham Kabctz, 1S6 West street, both of New Britain, are be- ing held for Berlin authorities un- der bonds of S1.000 each on the charge of violating the junkman's $ law. The men are charged with hay ing purchased stolen junk from boys who raided the Murray brickyard and dismantled stationary engines for brass parts, The junk dealers will be arraigned in Berlin town court tonight.
 Legion to Meet
 Bolton kasica post, American Ic- zion. will hold it's regular meeting tonight in the post rooms in the town hall. Refreshments and a so- Cial hour are planned after the busi- ness session.
 Hear of Gandhi
 "Gandhi,' a paper on the non resistance leader Of modern India, was read by Miss Pauline Gamer at the mid-week meeting of the mis- sionary society held this afternoon in the Kensington Congregational church parsonage. Mrs. A. w. Hall was the leader of the program.
 School Board to Meet
 Two vacancies on the board will be discussed at meeting of the school directors tomorrow night at s o'clock in the town hall. The members whose resignations were recently accepted by the board are Emil o. Shjerden and George Dal- bcy. Mir. Shjerden quit because he doubted if it were possible for the board to propose any acceptable plan for a new junior high school, and Mir Dalbey resigned because of poor health. Crowded conditions in the schools will also be discussed at the meeting.
 Meeting Cancelled
 The sewing circle of Berlin Grange will not hold it's meeting this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Tires ard tubes on the average car cost from siX-tenths of cent to nine-tenths Of a cent per mile of travel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

2es.s-kvW chieaso-1o2o
e:0o-Tea Garden Orchestra
e:30-WJZ & WEAF (31z hrs.)
10:OO-News, Orch. (30m.); WIZ (15m.)
Substance Music (3x hrs.)
34@.eWENR chieaso-s7o
1l:30-Dance: Mike & Herman; Gossip
11:oo-Dx Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
41e.HWcN chieaao-71o
e:o0-Quin: Dance: Comedians
s:O0-RAdjo yloorwalker
1:90-Feature (3om.): Concert (som.)
S:30-Novelty Program
1O:00-News: Feat: Dance q hrs.)
3A.sWIs chleaso-So
7:30-MusicAl: Orchestra
S:3O-The President
s:0o-WEAF (30m.): Musical
l0:0o-Samo - WEAF (30m.)
y 30-WLS show Boat Il hr.)
<47.eWMAo chieaso-s7o
o:0O-Concert Orchestra
7:0o-WABC Programs !:h hrs.)
is ssS-sinss.s; "a: fi. sz.x'a' Piano
l1:o0-Dance Music e hrs.)
AeA3-WLW 6ineInnati-7oo
t:3o-sams - WIZ (30m.)
~ souTAEhN CLEAR
4os.s-WsD Atianta-74o
6:o0-Concert Program
e:3oeWEAF (3om.): Finance
1:3o-ConcoHt Program
1:0o-WJZ i Concert q hrs.
lO.O0-Peauut pickers
lO:l5-HeWatian Ensemble
aoo-WAPl eismlneham-i1lo
7.O0-Anburu Hour
o:0o-0ame - WIZ Il hr.)
aoo3-kNIo 0allae-1o4o
S.Oo-Hour from WABC
tO:30-epauish Lesson (30m.)
11&1-WDAp Fort Worth-ooo
e:Oe-oame - WIZ II hf.)
l6:oo-To Be Announced
l0:1O-WJZ C6m.l: Hotel Orchestra
1:30-Theater Entertainers (30m.l