davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the result of the Republican
primary election. If nominated and
elected, / shall endeavor TO serve the
people throughout the county to the
best of my ability.
Soliciting your influence and sup
port at the primary, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
BRUCE FRIEND.
District No. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-07

man in the World War qualities me to
perform the duties of this Office with
out fear, favor or Partially.
If you choose to nominate and elect
me to this important office, after you
have considered the merits of the
other candidates, I will assure you of
my best efforts to give you a clean, eff
ficient administration. "Let your con-
science be your guide"
Very respectfully yours,
]. S. TEATS.
Friendsville, Md, District No. g.
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
Ladies and Gentlemen: I desire in
this manner to announce myself as
candidate for the nomination for Sher-
iff, subject to the result of the primary
election.
Your vote and influence are most re-
spectfully solicited, and if nominated
and elected to the office pledge to ex-
ecute its duteis with impartiality to
the best of my ability.
Very respectfully yours,
LESTER BITTINGER.
,noL1avI .n4
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
CUB SCOUTS MEET

The first meeting of the year of the Cub scout troop Of the South church was held last night with th" cub leader, Milton IiOnncy and As sistHut Scoutmastcr Fred Peters
 New plans were made for th" coming year and th" election Of ofri- corS was held, Patrol leaders were elected. The following were elected us officers and patrol leaders: Junior A. <. M. Herbert Pearson; senior patrol leader, Theodore Zuk; scribe. steve HcrakOs: patrol leaders Ever ett Burkhardt Robert Anderson. Jack Lines: aSsistants Sam Ella, Raymond Sandquist and Raymond Anderson.
 Plans were made for q contest between patrols and part of the ten dcrfoot test was taught. Games were played and th" meeting closed with the oath and laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
TOWN OF REMINGTON

 Notice iS hereby 2t>cu that the Eoard Of Relief Of the Town of NrNngton. "ill meet in the Town IIall on February lst. 5th. !9th ana 21St, l"&o. at i D. nl
 All persons claiming 10 be ag- srieycd from the doinGs of the Board of Assessors must appear anl file their complaints at one Of these meetings
 The tim" of arpoal is limited by law to twenty days from and after the first day Of February
 CHARLES l. LICE.
 T, II. COGSWEII.
 GEORGE HOLT
 Board Of hcllcf.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief Of the Town oi Pk;inFillr will meet at the Town Hall in II;.inriIle on the dates men, tioned beloW for the purpose of hearing any who may wish to ap- peal from the assessmrnt on their property ds made by the Board Of Assessors on the list of 1929: Feb, |. 1880. from 1 to , D. m. Feb. ,. 19%o. from to D. m. and 10 2 p. m.
 Feb. \, 1880, from to , D. m. Feb. II. 1@&o from to , p. m. and [ to 2 D. Tn.
 Feb. 15. 1g$o, from | to ] D. m
 o. | COOLEY. Chairman.
 CHAS, K. CLARK
 A L. ROGERS,
 Board Of Relief Dated @t Pla'nyiIlo, Connecticut this 2lS} day of January. 19So.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
SCHOOL QUESTION NOT YET SETTLED Joint Meeting Of Boards Comes
 to No Decision TWO PLANS CONSIDERED
Map Of school Population i> studied --Inquiring Reporter lnspcrtS Portable Nchool-Lc"ion Notes Suit i, brou1ht-BCrlln Briefs.

No action on explaining local school facilities was taken last night at the joint meeting of the SChool and the finance boards in the town hall, and the finance board ad- iOurncd for q week, taDling the propositions of the school commit tee until that time.
 The school board with l.. c. Shicrden Daniel Malarncy Edward McCormick, and Mrs Henry Hooker acting as representatives, appeared before the finance board to present ifs plans for the building program. There were representatives from the firm Of Perry X Bishop, architects, Of New Britain, SIS well as one from concern specializing in sewage disposal. Although nothing was all lowed 10 leak out" regarding the the school board presented at least two plans for consideration.
 In the first place. the plan ad- vocatcd for some time by several members of the board. that of building an addition to the present grammar school building. was pre- s"ntcl. The second plan, which ap- pears 10 m""t with the approval Of most members Of the school and the finance boards that Of building Il scycn-room school house on the Emerson property. was also dis cussod. Claude W. Stevens. chair man of the board of finance. stated this morning that no action had been taken regarding either of the two propositions but that the qucs- ton would again be discussed at q later meeting Of the board.
 That the matter is being ap- preached scientifically was learned this morning when il was made known that a plan Of the entire town had been drawn up 10 show
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
To All Who Suffer
 Stomach Agony, Gas or Indigestion
Your Money ChcerfuIly Refunded, Says Fair Drug Dept. If One Bot tie of Dare's Nentha Pcpsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever
 Used

During the past year thousands of sufferers from indigestion have blessed the day they first heard of this grandcst of all stomach med- CinCs.
 Not only will Darc's Mcntha Pep sin, a pleasant tasting elixir relieve the most acntc attacks of stomach come most stomach trouble that exists.
 If your stomach keeps you feeling miserable. start to make it strong and healthy today--Dare's Mentha rcpsin is guaranteed to help you more than anything "ou ever tried or money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
4A1 5-- 4o7-IJpG
.hlllIJ(It'~
f'i 455 45.-I4. f ! lnCrhl Of N Oil,iet.h Sn1annr.

Funeral services for WoiciDcb >i"ssaez' i] oi , Kent street. who I''a sunday nIgit at lis home toI- Io"InS a short illness. were held fuis morning i o'clock at the home 1ifH at N."o at tho Sacred Heart 'AnrcI'. NoH, Alexander KowaIczyh celebrated the solemn high mass Of requiem.
 The pail bearers 0yie Michael SI"fN' Joseph i'rzech Andrew Mr""Na, Jolu N,iapa. Michael N""po"Irz uHd Anthony sienllic- Vicz.
 Father ko".lrWh conducted ti. ,o'"".ltjnl services a: the grave in Sacred H,alt cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Clearwater, Fla, Of the birth of daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sdlvadore Nendrilla of Berlin. who arc Wiu- tcring there.
 Fred Leopold has returned Co his home on Warrington Ridge follow ing an operation al the Hartford hospital. He has been confined there for the past four weeks.
 Miss Florence GibDev, studrat nuls" at the Bridgeport hospital. $ spending d weeks vacation with h.r parents on Church stre ct New Bri.- am. She is former Berlin resi- dent.
 East Berlin Item. The All club will not meet Thurs day oVenlne as previously announc- cd but will meet Thursday evening" January go, the time and place to lc announced.
 Tin" pupils Of the seventh and 'iglth gradoo were given talk thie Hornins on the MaIsmojh Caves ut Kentucky by br. Andrew Iohu%uu Of that state. He gave most in icr' S'rng and descriptive talk on lI.t outstanding features of his nati,c Siltr.
 Ihc Community clab will ui r tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock ut { omuuuity hall,
 \ whist will be hold at the hou, ol Mrs. Isabelle Hazen tomorrow afternoon tor the bcreGr Of the H. lrarr association. Both bridge and regular whist will be played THr public has been invited to attend.
 Another whist party is scheduled Tor this week at st. Gabricl'S EpiS- copal church Friday evening al < o'clock in the church social rooms Sriogc and whist win be played
 The knlghta of Pytnias will meet this evening at 5 o'clock at Con- munity hall.
 EnuIcs for the County "G' track meet 10 Le hold Saturday at the Hartford '. M. C. A. gymnasium. must De in by Thursday evening. The meet will be held Satur,lt.5 afternoon at , o'clock.
 The library will be open F'riiay afternoon and evening for the cN- change Of books.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
the weather permits. Looking for iau/ipr


 George W. Hull. representing local concern. yesterday requested the police 10 locate Joseph Iauzier Of 35 Meadow street, who he said. left Bristol recently. Mr Huh claimed that Lauzier left the city with an automobile, the title of which was held by the finance com pany.
 state Commander Here Tonight
 State Commander W. <. Alexander Of the American Legion and his staff Of associates will be the guests of the local post of the American Legion tonight when state com mander's might will be observed by the local organization. A large num- Der Of candidates will ta initiated mto the order by the newly organ j..-d degree team. C5 tmauicr Alex a0der will speak. alter which re- srraHmonts will he served hy the Ladies 2u>alary.
 Bristol Club smoker
 \ large number of mem bers and their trends Were present at the Bristol club last night 10 hear Rev. Francis T, Cooke pastor O. the Con- sr"gational church. talk on "A Wanderer in the South" Mr Cooke related lengthy story on his re- cent southern trip and told Of his experiences "h}Ie on the voyage. The gathering enjoyed the cider and doughnuts furnished after the talk.
 On Thursday uigat the local cluh members will journey 10 Hartford 10 be guests of thr City club at a night which is known as Spanish Night.' Games Of whist. setback bridge and pool will ba played be tween the uembyrs ol the two or Sauizatjons.
 Dr. fclt >ncak~
 Al a meeting O. the Bristol Busi- ness and Professional Women's club leld last night, ipr. Paul F. Felt. rsychiairist at tho Connecticut State hospital delivered d talk on "Pe- cular Personalities
 The members o' the club rehears- cd minstrel at o'clock. It was announced that the show will be presented in the near future.
 The club is completing d Nalen- tine dance and invitations for the affair may be secured by notifying Mrs, Hale E. Anthony, committee chairman.
 Playing Tonight
 The Maple End basketball team will oppose the Thomaston team at the John J. Jennings school gymna- sium tonight at S:3o o'clock. In the preliminary game the Horton Co. and Terryville Maple End teams Of the City Basketball league will scramble. The first game will start al 7:&0 o'clock
 Announcement has been made that the Maple End Athletic club is arranging for d benefit dance to be -iren for George Alexander. who fractured q collar bone in a football game last fall. at the Jernings audi torium. The dance is scheduled 10 take place Friday evening.
 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Johnson
 .NIS. I.ll"H ln tI. ]OHISOn. 54, the widow Of the late Charles Johnson. died at her home at t2G Hull street yesterday morning following a brief illness. She vas born in Mount Car mel and came to this city 23 years ago, having been resident ever since.
 She leaves three daughters. Mrs. ! Edward Hannan. Miss Ethel John son, Mrs. Douglas Castle: and two sons, Raymond and Walter Johnson, all Of this city
 The funeral will he held from her late home tomorrow morning at S:3u o'clock and from St. Joscph's church at o'clock. when q high mass Of rcWiom will he celebrated. The body will bc inferred in St Mary's cemc- tCry in Mount Carmel.
 tContinucd on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 ENJOYS GOOD YEAR
Rector Makes 400 Calls and
 Travels 5000 Miles
LACKEY ELECTED CLERK
One Case in Court Today-Donations of Clothing Wanted By social Well fare League NcctiE. Of Boy scouts Postponed.

scouts Postponed
 | The annual parish meeting of the l Church Of Our Saviour was held last i evening in the parish house. A | large number attended q supper and | remained for brief social period. 1 which was followed by the annual
 election Of officers and reports. The rector Rev. Lincoln E. Frye. | reported d new enthusiasm among the members of the church During tn" past year he baptized five per 1 sons married sc',n couples and Of ! lciotcd al three funerals The rec tor made 4oo calls and dro>r no loss l than G.""" miles in the interests Of the church.
 l The WomaH's guild reported one
 c; the lnost successful years OH rec | orI as regards interest. cooperation. | and financial results, The Woluans i auxiliary told Of it's missionary aC-
 tiN'io, for the needy at home and
 abroad. The Girls Friendly had d
 very successful year
 ii Tn the trcasur,rs report i, was 1 stated that all bills were paid with | a substantial balance in the treas- i ury on January 1. During the year l Improvements to the r,ctory and i premises were made to tho extent ot
 about Sl.ooo.
 1 The following officers were elect oi for the current year: Cicrk F. ! s, l.ackey; treasurer, w. s. Eaton: ! senior warden, W. : Eaton; and 1 junior warden. r. II. Powers. The l i Nostrymcn chosen were H. $. Wash- 1 burn. J.mca Eaton r., <. i.ackcy. |! Henry T. Powers. and X. D. Hem
 ingWay. Delegates to the diocesan convention were named as follows l II. <. Washburn and James Eaton: , altcrnatus. F. H. Powers and E. s . I.uc1cy, Delegates othe Hartford
 archdtaconry ,l-ctrd were Mrs s Robert White and Mrs. rI;uih Pow . CTS; alternarcs. Mrs. r.. F. Moor, ] and Mrs. Emerson Pratt.
 seeks Donations of Clothes Donations of clothes are earnestly  - iraguo. X large quantity of cloth
 ing has been distributed hy th"
 league during the past few weeks
 and more is needed. An r1ainNille
 residents arc asked 10 heed to tho
 call and leave the donations at 55
 Whiting street.
 The pressing Gcod today is for Fl
 t. ..t
 or sweater. Following is the rloth- f ing ncrGrd: Mons clothing. all < kinds; infants: dresses and bjooro- [ CTS for girls; hlouscs and trous, re T for boys; md shoes Of all siH"s Driver is Tined
 Stanley Slur;rk Of SoUthinGton . Vns tinrd S5 and costs in the town
 court rhia morning by Judge Merritt ! c. Ryder On a rhnrG" Of violation Of | tb" rules of the road He vas or
 'Icr"'& to appear in court by Con-
 stablra lesson Saunders following an acciI"n, Saturday afternoon at . Hart's corner.
 According 10 the officer trucks driven by ShWaE and Jam,s Tobiu
 of Southington Ncr" involved in a slight accident at Hart'S corner about o'clock Saturday afternoon After Investigating. Saunders sug- gosted to the two drivers that they make q settlement between each other as both ,nachines were in
 sur"d and the accident very trivial.
 However, each man blamed the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

other and refused 70 make a so,rlr- ment. with the result that both were ordered 10 appear in court.
 Tobn testified fhat h, rrough, his truck nearly 10 stop because ear Nas stopped in ironl u' I1m and two others wrr, arpro@rAmg in tn, up. rosj.. dIreytjOu- Wh.u '..v pass.l hv claimed that h, put un his haui and SlaItcd To drive aNay Nnru '.r saU"k truck struck tn. r.ar Of his ', ,Airlc.
 Shurak claimed that ToIn made a sudden stop and then started up without giving d signal Frosrcuor Charles r. Conlon stated 'aat rnr case should never have been brought iH court and. that if the men could not make q settlement. it NaS a ras. for the civil court. Judge Ryder stated that Tobin's evidence showed that he had conforlncd with tho ll.y and Shurak waS not exercising good Judgment in travelling 90 close to 'pe nachinr in front Of him due 10 .ll slippery and icy road.
 To Resume Parties
 Tine series of card parties b,ug given under thn ausp,r,~ ot rur Ladies' Aid society Of the Church uf cur Lady 't Mercy will bc resumed tomorrow evening for tho first timr after tne holidays.
 The party ~iI be held in the church hall and will h.. opened to the general public. Bridge. whist end "4J" will he played. Prizes will u, awarded the winners in all jHe gamrS. The series WAS started last fall and 50 far each party has met Nith great success due tu the large attendance There is plenty or tables for all who wish Ia play in the 2au,s.
 IntCrtainmCnt I'iitl|y
 An entertainment consisting ot musical selections. sketches. au, NonoIogu~S vill hc given l'ridiy evening at H o'clock hy the Youus Peoples society or the Bapti>, church in the church punors. Ting affair is open to the public Home made candy Wili be on sale | rne close Of inc program
 imcric,,n Irniun N"rtir"
 Tine regular meeting of Bror&- Barnes post. American Legion. wHI hr held this .H,uiu- at x o'clock m Legion hall on Whiting street. All tnrmhrrs ar" rrWicsrpd to h. pr,sr 4 "N important hJsinrs~ NiIl br d,- cGyscd.
 impo;tant Nrciin%>
 Troop -t, Boy ScoutS ot the rpr-. "cpol church will m,tt this evening Ht I:&o o'clock. 'rhr cap won hl the troop in 1h" scout exhibit m New Britain VIII h.. shown.
 Tho men or the Methodist chur.u will hold their annual supper tomor- rev evening. The food will be cooE- ed and served blythe men. It is ey- pccted that q large attendance WII he present as an attractive mcnl itas been arranged.
 Piainvilia Grange will meet this evening at 7:3u o'clock in Crane nall on Plcrco street. After il short business session, the members will go 10 Berlin to witness the installl- ton Of the Berlin Grange officers l} Charles M Gardner. high priest o' Demetrr.
 The Girl Scout troop committ,e and captains will meet tomorrow evening at 7:&o o'clock with NI,. Howard smith of Pennington avr- nue" Mrs. F.. l.. Warren. scout con- missioner of New Britain. and Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Irene Haigis scout director, will De the guest of Mrs. Smith.
 Fractures Right Wrist
 While carrying in clothes from tn backyard 10 the house ycsterd Y afternoon, Mrs. Frieda s Henne O. South Washington street slipped auI fell to the ground. She Was tak-u to the New Britain General hoa- pital where it was found that she was suffering from q fractured rigrt wrist.
 Hospital authorities stated tod ~ that she had passed fairly comlo,t. able night
 Brief
 J. J. McNally Of gg Whiting street has returned from the Mcriden hos pital where he underwent treatment during the past week.
 1rumbutl Bowling League
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

This lS the last week of our sale 2o', disooUnt on entire stock ot dry 2ood. mems Furnishings. footwear. lIoor covering. window shades. etc.. II. \. James. 5@ West Main St-ad,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
NINS SlPpI.I,

' the Methodist Church. Wed. Eve '"-inn'ne at o'clock. Meat Cakes. Potatoes, SraIIopoI Corn, Pie and Cot'rr, Price 5Jc.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
1rumbutl Bowling League
{ iIt,Iit-

Thoulu>cn -... >N -I <-- ..i I;,rrel.a ...... 9G .o Mo- -.
 Peek .... g. tm .u-- y.> C' Grimm ...... @I g. sg-- -,7 Looms ''''...i"9 i-l i"7- $@@
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Legion Notes
Sponsoring Radio Program

The Connccticu' Daughters of th" American Revolution are sponsoring a radio program to he broadcast every other Tuesday afternoon from, station WTIC in Hartford The in- ltial broadcast was made today with Miss Katherine A. Nettlcton as the first speaker. The speakers so on f he air at 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
onG 4J3 45S-I4I7
5i" 5o7 54I--l5j9
N ats

Derby ....fu" c. int o.,, Cassidy .......fu. A4 io>-- a,,I l.. Gun,rt .....'oa in, iro-- c.. SM, M '"onr ...... HG lilo 74-- 4.t Masjrianni ... 95 r.2 rna-- 9,,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
imciic,tl legion N"rtin"

Tn" regular meeting of Broc&- Barnes post. American Legion. wHI h" h"ld this evening ai o'clock IT l' zion ha}l on Whiting street. All m"I0l"rS ar" ""GIostpd to hc pr,sr 4 "N important huSinrs~ will br d..- ,Eyyr1
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Complaint Alleges Pollution
Minstrel Show

The Boy Scout minstrel show. Y hich created such favorable com ment in New Britain last week when # was offered at the scout exhibition. will be given again, some time in February by the local Boy Scout troop. probably in Communitt hall in East Berlin.
 Notes
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
To Resume Parties
I.niCIlaiumcHt I'iitlry

An entertainment consisting ot wH-jcal selections, Sh,tches. ar! uonoIogy.S vill be given Friday evening at S o'clock hy the Young Peoples society or the Blptj>, c.urch in the church parIors. Ting affair is open to the puhlic Home made candy Wili be on sale | rne close Of fnr urU..rIuI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

the cen;ers Of population All streets in the town are listed with the number of children of school age on ,hom This map. presented by Mrs. Hooker. was retained by the
 finance boapl for further study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Good Looks Help
Get Women Jobs

A successful expert in scientific beauty
culture states that the majority OF
women who come to her for treatment
are not women who might be called
vain or silly. They are not even society
women. A large majority of the women
who seek the aid of this expert. whose
work consists of correcting real blem-
ishes and not giving ordinary facial
treatments" are professional women or
women in public life, many Of them
women beyond middle age.
a. hairdresser who makes a specially
of coloring hair-one of the best In her
profession---says that many women
whom no one could accuse Of being vain
come to her for hair eoloring.
Women in quite serious professionS-
lecturers, teachers, lawyers and doctors
often hnd that improved appearance
of the sort that the Beauty experts can
achieve means better positions, more
clients and patients, more successful
career generally. They 20 to have UNI
attractive blemishes removed much IS
they would have some minor surgical
operation performed.
If, as the hair turns gray and then
grayer or white, woman fnds it Ia not
becoming and detraets greatly from her
good looks, there q no reason why she
should not have 1t touched up," pro-
viding she is sure that no injury can
be done by the treatment, and provid-
ing she is sure that the hair will be
better looking after treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Flowers Take First Place

and when this is done you are doubly
smart
Your slippers, too, can have little
buckles of floral design that are light,
summary and very feminine In their
coloring and feeling. And Of course,
the flowers that bloom in your chiffon
and even your linen handkerchiefs this
Spring proclaim 1t a year of many,
many blossoms.
Pick your flowers carefully, in the
first place, for there are trailing, deli
cate sweet peas, orchids, wild roses,
anemones, and sweet alyssum for such
fragile costumes as chiffons, georgettes,
organdie and laces And there are
sturdy blooms such as gardenias, pc
for suits and coats.
You will find all kinds of materials
making this seasons flowers. Pique,
silks, buttons, beads, painted leather,
lacquered feathers and multitude of
other materials go into them.
Very new is the suit that has white
grosgrain collar outside its little black
or blue coat that ends in an immacu-
late white gardenia at one side, prefer
ably the side that has the most hat
| flare, too. Very good, too, is the dress
! that tucks a little flower or two at the
point of its neck.
For evening, if you are lucky, your
best beau may send you nosegay OF
! sweetheart roses. lilies of the valley
| orchids and fine ferns. Wear IL at your
waist, In very feminine manner, and
you will be quite the styiiSn lady this
| season,