davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

3O3-NBL Spr1ngneld-39O 7:30-Quaker Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the Eight Fifteen S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage" S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Grocer 9:OO-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall e:15-Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette 10:00-Republican campaign time 10:S0-Stock quotations 1O:35-Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cow boys 11:00-Forecast School of Cookery 11;3O-State Federation of Wom-
 ems clubs 1o:00-Weather man
 385-WJZ, New York-760 7:3O-Charlie Hamp 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the S:15
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Popular Bits
 9:15-String Trio 10:00-The Manhatters 10:15-Musical time; vocal trio
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700

42S-WLW, Cincfnnati-70O 5;OO-Island Serenaders 5:3O-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:0O-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:44-Weather
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:0O-Amos m Andy
 7:15-Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue 7:30-The Quaker Man 7;45-Variety S;00-Advertising program S:3O-Sylvania l-oresters 9:OO-Tom's Peanut Revue 9:3o-Pleasure Hour 1 10:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:o0-Weather 11:00-Greystone ballroom orchestra 11:3O-The Theater of the Air 12:00-Royal York dance orchestra,
 Toronto 12:30-Variety hour
 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
 379-WGY, Schenectady-79O
 5:s0-Tea Timers
 5:45-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:1S-Bernard Sillberg, cellist
 6:29-Weather forecast
 6:45-Uncle Abe and David
 7:00-New York State Department
 of Health talk
 7:10-Musical 1nterlude
 7:15-The Gondoliers
 7:30-Musical program
 S:00-Musical program
 S:30-Concert program
 9:00-Musical program
 9:30-Musical program 10:30-Musical program 1:OO-Weather forecast 11:01-Hotel St. Regis orchestra 26t-WHAM, Rochester-115O
 5;OO-Tid- Bits, musical variety 5:45-Details, stocks, markets 6:15-Frank Skultety's orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Musicians 7:3O-Cabbies 7:45-Entertainer 1 S:00-Same as WIZ 0:30-Musical recital ! 11:30-Marigold dance music l 12:00-Same as WIZ 12:30-Weather forecast 244-WNAC, Boston-123O i 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang l 5:30-My Boohouse Story Time | 5:45-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00-The Champions 1 G:15-Butter and Egg Men | Smiling Jim" and his Joy l Makers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Knute Rockne, the famous foot ball coach of Notre Dame Universi- ty, will be interviewed by Grantland Rice, sports writer, before a micro phone during the program to be broadcast over an NEG network to- night at 10:30 o'clock.
 A string orchestra under the di rection of Leonard Joy, assisted by Chester Gaylord. vocalist, will pre- sent the program.
 All the reactions of a man es- caping from a sunken submarine will be described for the radio audi ence tomorrow afternoon when the NEG puts on an underwater pro- gram from the United States navy base at New London.
 The program. scheduled to start at o'clock, will be broadcast dur ing official Navy tests of the newly developed "Momsen Lung" to be used for escape by crews of strick- en submarines.
 The Vermont LumberjacKs, new program over the WIZ network of NEG, reverted to type in getting it's master of ceremonies. He is John Whitcomb, a backwoods lum- herman from New England. He has cruised more than S5,000 acres O. timberland in the capacity of lumberjack, timber cruiser and scaler. There's nothing high-toned about him and his officiating of the program is refreshing.
 It's reported that Paul Whiteman asked S30,000 week from WLW for the services of his band. We'll you haven't heard portly Pau's band coming over the air from Cincinnati, have you?
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
373 3z3 382-107S

Black and white, and black and tan dogs lost, were together. Tel. 73-13, 6 to 7:30 p. m.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
395-WJZ, New York-76O

.395-WJZ, New York-76O 5:OO-"Art and the World Peace," Dr. James H. Cousins 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal and instrumental duo 5:35-Report: stock market clos ing prices
 6:O0-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Workers orchestra 6:25-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:3O-Gloria Gays Affair; dramatic skit
 6:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Nationa Surety Secret Cases 7:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-Entertainers; piano duo; girls trio; mixed octet; Sax Smith and his Cavaliers S:0O-Foamers; the ChlcagoanS male quartet; orchestra direction Harry kogen
 .oD-f HUI ANbHut NILS AlS' NeAiiSN orchestra with Muriel Wilson and Lou Conrad
 9:OO-Musical program; musical drama; Sir Walter Scott; string quartet direction To kempinski 9:15-Musical Time; mixed quartet 9:30-Pleasure Hour; Mary Mccoy, soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and
 Billy Hughes, baritones; Willard Robison and his Deep River or chestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano duo; male chorus of IS voices; or chestra direction Charles Previn 10:30-Wayside Inn; Mabel Zeckler, soprano; the Choristers direction George DilWorth 1:00-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Iaurier 12:00-Royal York orchestra, direc- ton Fred Culley 12:30-Phil Spitalny and his Edge water Beach Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
226-WDRC, New Haven-t33O

6:30-Dance music 6:50-News and weather report 7:00-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 30-Dinner hour music S:00-Sam and Sue S:15-The Imperial quartet 8 30-Caroline Hathaway Thomp- son, contralto; Mrs. Van Court Tapp, pianist 9:00-The Three Ts 9:15-Emma and William Cris-
 cuola, piano duets 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-Harry and Ted
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
PLAINVILLE NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven.)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
soN-wCAC. Storrs-6OO

500-WCAC, StorrS-6OO 5 5:00-French lesson 7:15-French lesson 7:30-Physical Measurements 7:45-A Consideration of Modern Poetry
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

34o-WABC, New NOrk-S6O 5:00-Footnotes 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:46-Columbia Male trio s:00-"Bill Schudt's Going to Press s.15-Huston Ray and his orches- tra
 e:45-Tony's Scrapbook 7:o0-The Crockett Mountaineers T:15-Ramblers 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol- ' oger
 7:45-The Adventures of Sandy and Lil
 s:00-Toscha Seidtl and concert orchestra S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00-Fast Freight 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Voice of Columbia 11:00-Will Osborne and his or chestra 11:15-Columbia Radio column 11:30-California Melodies 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
422-WOR, Newark-71n

fsA""oAhs -NS"Ni N 5.oo-Italian Lessons, Elvira Alexay, Y. M. c. A. 5:15-Constance Talbot, Fash ions"
 5:3O-"Bringing Country Life to the City," Marjorie c. Colt 5:45-Guessing Time with Dorothy Lewis
 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports Final Edition Of Journal of the Air s:45-Sweet- Orr Boys 7:01-Hotel Manager orchestra 7:15-Hotel St. George concert or chestra 7:45-Musical program S:01-The Beggars Bowl S:30-Larry and the Duke 8:45-Trails of Journalist, D, Thomas Curtin s:00-Musical hour 9:30-Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt 10:00-Tuneful Tales directed by Lewis Reid 10:80-Roy Smeck 1o:46-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 1l:03-Hotel Astor orchestra 11:3o-Moonbeams
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

As has been remarked so many
times before, Thursday is the day
Tor excellent radio over the NB.C.
Everything from education to
several types Of music may be
found from one erd Of the pro
gram to the other. You just can't
miss getting the very thing you
are looking for. once you settle
down to the dials
Graham McNamee win desert
his role as announcer when ne
becomes baritone soloist with Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yam
KEGS in the Fleischmann Hour
20 be heard from coast to coast
over the N.B.C. system at 8 o'clock.
McNan1ee has been announcer for
this feature for the entire season.
AS the program is presented with
an imaginary night club hack
ground he will perform the duties
generally aScribed to the master
Of ceremonies.
The orchestra will offer Wait
for the Happy Ending" Selec-
tions from Almanac" "T May
Be Wrong" Song of India" and
several other popular hits. Nc
Nance will render "Roadways"
and your Song From Paradise" +"
The Seiberling Singers and the
Singing ViolinS range from Sind
tng's "Sylvelin" to Tip Toe
Through the Tulips" in their 9
o'clock broadcast.
More FavOrites
Eugene Ormandy will direct
his orchestra In a special dance
arrangement of his composition,
Charming Episode" as q fea-
ture of the Jack Frost Melody
Moments at $50 o'clock. Or
mandy will contribute violin
solo and Oliver Smith, tenor, will
add several vocal solos. Con
tinuing the series Of show hits
of yeSteryear, there will be re.
vived memories of Englander's
The Casino Girl'' and Luder's
The Burgomaster," popular
operettaS of 1900.
The National Grand Opera pro-
gram will be a presentation of
pearl Fishers at II o'clock,
heard locally over WRC.
Besides the interesting broad
cast from Holland at IL $50 o'clock,
g broadcast will also be made
from London at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

WTAM--CIeyeIand--1050-aSo
SOON. b. G. system.
9:30-Musical Musketeers.
10:00-N. b. @. system.
12:OO-Features; Dance orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER 7 THERADIOT
LOCAL STATIONS

aahingfen--obo-11o
t2:eo. (noonl Farm Flashes
ts:10LSunahina Careilern from the
S.tlonsi Farm Farm ana Home
howers and q. n. Farrell
i:sO--Talk by Louis Rothschlld, al.
Tsctor Of the Better Business
l:ls--Pennsyiyanl Luncheon Music.
2;00-N.B.C. studio program.
a:ls-"Home Mugfc Lessong'' BY
Harriet Seymour.
2;se--The Melody Three.
& s;lS-Ihs Magic Of spesch" BY
s;se--La Forge -Berumen Musicale.
4:Oo-U. $. Army Band--capt. wiz
liam ]. Stannard, leader,
sS s:o0--Radto-K Keith Orpheum Hour
5:3O-The Lady Next Door.
6:5s--SummaFy Of programG
s;oO-Black and Gold Room Or
S:s0--AmeriCan Home Banquet
7:00-~AmOs and Andy.
5:is-Talka by Outstanding Speakers
7:31-The Lila
S:00--Fleischman nm Sunshine Hour.
's:00-Selberling Singers.
s;a0--Jack Frost Melody Moments
Victor Hour.
11.0O--Weather forecast.
11:O1-A National Grand Opera Com
-esO-17S
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3o--Aunbassador Orchestra.
2:O0--Thirty- minute men.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:so-For your information.
HSSassa% HsS-scSasa With WITH tn. weather
4:4o-Curtain calls. .-
5:00--Ebony Twins.
s:l5-Goyernor Clinton Orchestra.
S:30-Clyde M. Hunt, Improving
Your Radio Reception
- S:40-Frank W. Young, pianist.
S45-Governor Clinton Hotel Or
6:00-CoTrect time.
s:0O-NewS flashes.
s:15-Scienre news Of the week: "If
America Had Not Been Dis
covered" presented by|Science
s:30-Morrison's Merrymakers.
7:OO-Commodor Ensemble.
7:30-"Garden Of Melodies'
S:O0-COrrect time.
S:00--The Vaga bonds.
S:15-Five-power naval conference
report by Frederic William
vile. from London.
S:30-Manhattan moods.
S:O0-True detective mysteries.
9:S0-In q Russian village.
10:00-0rand opera concert.
1O:sO-National Radio Forum from
II :00-Dream boat.
11:3O-Biltmore Orchestra.
ashlngt0D-1310s229
1:00-Luncheon music. continued.
3:O0-WEliam 'SamayOa. pianist.
3:30--Julius Prince HopkiNa
4.00To be announced.
4:30-Naval Hospital request pro
gram.
5:00-The Four Troupers.
S:3O-Cecii and Sally.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:55-Community Chest, william
Knowles Cooper.
Z 6:Os-Estelle HUNT Dean soprano.
6:2O-Louis Rothschild Better Busi
ness Bureau. v
S:30-Estel:e Wentworth program.
7:G0-Dinner music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from Thr
Washington Herald.
7:30-Musical and vocal proEra,"
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
NEARBY STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures
7:15-JOhn Ruth, baritone
7:30-The Mid6 Week Chapel Service
speaker.
s:O0-H. NJ. Lucius secretary Of the
Automobile Club Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BEST PROSPECTS

@A@Ag@ - - ANANA1& ~ - ~
Z $40 p. m.--Frmgl< W. Xoung,
pianist (WMAL 4sgl. .l
S;Bg .; Community Chest
talk b. william Knowles OoopeF
5:se .. m.--MuslcaI peswfhni b.
ysterans Of FoFefgsn Wars
"O cHAiN PROGRAMS
500 .. m.-Fleischmann hOur
fn;B:C). New Yerk. WhAf,
ESQ .. --aTanhattan Moods
(ColumbiaD, WMAL, etc.
e:00 .. m.--SeibeFilBg singers
(N.B.C.l, New York, WEAF,
WRC, ETC.; True Detective Mys-
terIea (CoiumbIal. WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-JaAk Frost's Melody
Moments (N.B.C.l. New York,
WEAF, WRC, etc. in . Russian
Village tCoIuInblal. WMAi.. etc.
1900 p. m.--RCA Victor Hour
lN.B.c). New York. Wear,
WRC. etc.I Phileo Hour tCOlum-
bial. WMAL, etc.
11:O0 p. m.--NatiOnal Grand
WRC. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II $50 o. m.--BlItmore Orchestra
(WMAL 47e).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
ADVERTISING MIR. DAY

Not wishing 10 permit William H. Day 10 become comptroller the Mayor at the same time has given this gentleman an astonishing total Of publicity. Until quite recently Mir. Day was mentioned in the public prints in connection with the school committee. He was 6 member Of that body for q considerable time with out attracting much more attention than the average member. Subse. quently he met head-on with some Of the Mayors ideas for the guid- snce of the school committee, and ever since Mr. Day has become bet ter known almost every day.
 By now. next 10 the Mayor him self, MT. Day is the best advertised man in town. Citizens who never met him know him by name. Even outside Of New Britain, when the Mayors name is mentioned in dis patches printed in the newspapers, the name of Mir. Day often is linked with the name Of the Mayor
 From a political standpoint the Mayor has done Mr. Day quite q service. The Mayor has made him we'll known; he has turned him from 'somebody on the school board" 10 a public personality whose name has been on cvoryone's lips
 The situation has political sisnitl- canoe, too. The Mayor doesn't want to see Mr. Day become comptroller now in order, among other reasons 10 prevent him from getting the in. side track on 2 nomination, possibly resulting in his election in April. | is questionable. however, whether Mir. Day, or any other man similar ly situated at the receiving end oi SO much publicity is really being in- jured politically. If publicity is one of the ingredients Of politics, thcr Mr. Day has considerably moro 'han his share.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Feb. 24.-Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy followed by rain late tonight or Tuesday; not much change in tenn peraturo; fresh west shifting to south winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and Tuesday. Slowly rising temperature in south portion tonight and in extreme south DOT tion Tuesday; fresh south winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair weather and not much change in temperature, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness.
 Conditions: High pressure covers the South Atlantic states.
 4 disturbance of considerable in- tonsity is central over Kansas. High pressure prevails over northern Manitoba. Temperatures are above freezing in all sections of the coun- try except along Lake Superior in the Great Basin.
 Light rains were general from the Carolinas and Tennessee nOrthward
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair tonight; Tuesday rain.
 frppoppratnrpS NcCtCrdaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
THE COMBAIlNE MAYOR

There possibly are some mayors in the land who are like shrinking ylolcts, stunning undue publicity and most Of all aNoldug political hrolls with aspiring adNorsaries iD inc ranks of the opposition party. Perhaps they are few in number. But the average mayor is more like. Iy to develop g flair for at least a reasonable quantity of public attau- ton. When q mayor doosn., re- ceive that much printing press a'- 'cntion the pubic is apt 10 conclude he isn't doing much while in office
 Mayor Paoncssa has shown q mos, pronounced combarJva disposition during the past few month. all O. which, he sa}s. has been u inc pub. lie interest. First I' a.s @ question: uajre s1nt 10 pouee officials throughout the state which engaged his attention followed h" a spirited debate with prohjonuomsts. Then chairman hing or 'aa Hoard c. Eluca,ion had au oven more smri,- cd verbal cortc-, with 'ae Nayor followed hy sharp u0t ath Judge Traccsut Scarcely had this dicd down before 'b, late uuor of- 'ansi,c look place in cny 1iaH r.- Ger1lns Mr. Day ending ia aaar no have al the present nomaa.
 Tie mo emcn's in tMs warfare change so rapjd's tha, 5' ls seargaD> worthwhile cdrouaumg a1oat tt The scenery is shifted approximate Iy every I2 hours
 The show has been one o- .e..p. Honal local interest. Ta. Nra}or r. mains inc master o' ,.nwourD-. d., wing inc entire Republican parN ic necessary. asking no 'ru-a aa, TO quarter and vuun- to lake ther eIl on stngly or collectively. II is 8! ystonisniu= spectacle, 'cgaril"-s 0 whether the individual citizen sp.e rator is convinced that 'he ends u sight justify fhc means.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

been easier for him to cling 10 it later; which is one point in the po- ltical reckoning. True, if Mr. Clark were allowed to be acting comptrol- Ter until he end of the present term he too might have had good chance 10 hang 10 1t permanently, and NIr, Clark happens 10 be Re publican. The Mayor does not favor an advantage being given 10 either Of them; he would prefer to see the field of to an even start after the party primaries.
 The rumpus has been over one job. One can imagine from that how intense the struggle in party ranka is likely to be over a multitude Of jobs at election time, That is why local elections usually are so un. commonly interesting II isn't primarily matter Of which party wins. but which particular gentle men get the jobs that go with the campaigning. Then, after the smoke mas cleared away, there are numer- ous appointments to he made and boards 10 constitute which usually are aligned with at least some DO, utcaI considerations regarding their championships. Such appoint men,s usually are made on basis oc partyitis, except in the case Of especially efficient gentlemen who are so vel. thought Of that 10 ditch them would inime the party in the eyes Of the public. Such, for in- stance. IS Edward r. Hall. Eepub- lican. who remains at the head Of the Board Of Finance and Taxation regardless Of politics.
 Little wonder that good party men usually dislike the city man. ager form of government which tends to injurc the opportunities for annexing the jobs after political victory is won,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
FORD DISTRESSED BY SCHOOL COSTS
AuditS Books to Find Out Why
 Sum Is High

Dearborn. Mich, Feb. 4 (lP)- Henry Ford is reported distressed over the revelation that in his own home town the Fordson school dis trict is spending $144.44 annually for each pupil, or approximately $4S more than the average of pub lie school districts in the United States.
 The Ford company and Ford him. self pay about 70 per cent of the Dearborn school taxes.
 Fords attorneys have requested the board Of education to review the districts books. The request was denied.
 Subsequently the board granted a Ford representative access to the books As result Ford attorneys this week will audit the district s books and records in an effort to discover why it costs the taxpayer nearly $64 a year more for each pupil than the schools of neighbor- ing Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
MIR. HOOVER AND THE TARIFF

In one respect President Hoover is like Mr. Coolidge was-he knows the value of silence when others are trying 10 interpret his mind. The other day, for instance, Senator Joseph F. Grundy Of Pennsylvania, described by one Washington com men,ator as the High Priest of h. dus,rial ection"-including the capital letters-became aroused over information that the President was reported 10 side with the Coalitionists in their attitude toward the tariff. Did the President imme- diately come forward with word or two of explanation? Not al all. He merely adhered 10 the attitude made famous by his predecessor and didn't say q word.
 President Hoover has carefully rcfrainod from assuming a leader ship in the tariff struggle, like a Republican President is supposed to ] do. This in itself should be suspi- cious 10 Mr. Grundy and his friends. Mr. Hoover has attempted 10 lead. more or jess mildly and gentleman 1 ly, in some other matters, but has | taken mo active part in the tariff Wrangle. He may regard 1t beneath 1 his dignity or he may be Of the ] opinion that right and justice is not all on the side Of the Old Guard So he has accepted the rule that . silence is golden.
 When Senator Grundy goes 10 the 1 White House he does so in connec- ton with some matters "affec>ing Pennsylvania The President at such times lends an ear and the Senator leaves satisfied that Penn sylyania will remain on the oficia! poNilcal map. But when a news paper correspondent sups with the President he follows this up with am article that the President rather Incs what The CoaIitjonists are do ing 10 the tariff. There are no in- diaUanl denials from the White House. Some fellow Senator call+ Senator Gruudy's attention 10 the article. The PynnsyIvanian is great l> impressed. Ho starts T fuss m the Senate and receives knowing rhuckl,s from the opposition circles The ronn~yIsaou0 IS even more i'm pressed,
 NeanwaDlo inc lrcstdcur con. ruues 10 ionI his moral aid 10 gold 'H silence Tho Drifr he js said lc nnirt'.' j- mp o the Senate"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

wealth in a skip. In three weeks l have been notified of falling heir to two large ,egacies-one in England and one in South Africa. When you get on that sucker list you are considered Grade A.
 As absurd as il sounds. the legacy racket has made fortunes for racketecrs. All they need is the ii- rectory of an American city. The trick is to extract a S10 fee for transcript Of the mythical will. That ends it. In London's Fleet street q big office building is filled with sharpcrs who yictimize Amer cGns.
 Do you rcmember,' lnQulres an old schoolmatc, "one day our class took in the dollar excursion to Co., 1 lumbus. O., to hear PadereWskl '' l had to stay home that Saturday ard stir the apple butter.
 Copyright, 1880, McNargHt
 Syndicate. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

ists, of course-thta too many for mer railroad lawyers are being con- sdercd for the commission. When the Commission was formed had anyone thought that persons who had been identified or had been en- ployed by railroads in any capacity would ever get on it public indis- nation would have been intense, and possibly a law would have been passed specifically preventing it.
 Fundamentally, that is the trouble with most regulating" commissions They have become too prominently identified with the views Of the utilities they regulate.
 As one Senator remarked, the l. C. C. might as well be composed Of railroad presidents, as they would know more about running their lines than their ex-attorneys.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

necticut Commercial Teachers as- sociation at meeting held yester- day.
 The semi annual convention Of the Swedish Congregational Young People societies Of the state was held in this city Saturday.
 A local court of the Daughters Of Isabelle was formed yesterday with q mem mbership Of 5S. Officers were elected for the coming year.
 William II. Hart was elected president Of the Stanley Works at d meeting of the directors Saturday afternoon.
 At a meeting of the Knights Of St. Patrick held yesterday, it was agreed to hold the annual banquet in Hanna's armory on March Is. James w. Ringrose will act as toast master.
 The Stanley Works has decided to build a blacksmith shop to take care ot it's horses and forging work.
 The railroad company has an- nounCed that new bill Of lading- form will be issued. The manufac- turers and business men claim that the railroad receives all the benefits in the new plan,