davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
r freedom From
 Stomach Distress
Fair Drug Dept. Has the Rem edy and Guarantees it to End
 Indigestion or Gastritis

You can get one bottle of Dare's Mentha Papsln and if after VOL take it you do not say it did you more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you.
 This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, acid stomach and dis tress after eating, but taken regu- larly for short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into a strong. healthy one able 10 perform it's duties without help.
 It ends indigestion, gastritis, ca tarrh of the stomach and does it in a surprisingly short period of time.
 Dr. Wm. W. Morgan, prominent dentist Of Bridgeton, N. J. writes: After suffering severely with gas- tritis and other stomach troubles, q friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsn. I had obtained little relief from other rem edies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble'' v Get it at the Fair Drug dept. and all regular druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
LIGHTNING CAUSES
 DAMAGE ID HOUSE
Neighbors Break in and Eztin-
 guish Yenturo's Burning Carpet
TO POST ROAD GUARDS
Highway Inspection to Check Corn Borer Slated to Begin Monday Double Funeral of Drowing Vic tims-Boy Circus Is Success.

A shattered radio, ruined ceiling burned carpets and blackened win dow sills resulted in the home Of Joseph Twink" Venture on Pleas ant street yesterday afternoon when lightning accompanying a rain storm which visited this section entered the house by way of the radlo aerial
 Crashing down the lead wire and entering the house through the second floor. the bolt continued on its destructive way into the radio, which it shattered. The lightning also started a fire in the carpet or the living room.
 Neighbors heard the crash and later noticed the smoke and force their way into the tenement, where they extinguished the blaze before it had done much damage. It was fortunate that those living nearby did this as members of the house. hold did not return until some Lime later.
 Trees and wires about the town also suffered from the fury of the storm. A large elm standing in front of the home of Thomas Bar attiero, Berlin grocer, was struck in one of it's upper branches and the entire limb was split by the bolt. Telephone wires in the Ken sington section felt the force of the storm when several were put out
 Nf h.a violent flashes
 Corn Quarantine
 The full rigors Of strict quaran- tine on all corn grown in the Ber- lin section will be felt when the de- partn4ent or agriculture sets up it's inspection stations at all the exits and entrances to the town as it plans to do the beginning Of next week.
 The borer is a highly destructive pest and it's easy spread is the req son for the strict measures being employed for the protection against its ravaees According to the reg ulations laid down by the govern ment experimental station in New Haven, no corn grown in this area may be moved into another local . fly. Men will be posted next Mon day, it is believed, and will be found at the Meriden line on the turnpike and on the Cat Hole road and at the entrance to New Britain at Willow Brook park.
 Property Transfers
 A warranty deed transferring property owned by Kthryn Lynch of Hartford and Donnally Brothers of New Britain to Angelo and Sal vatrice Buchiere of New Britain was recorded at the town clerk [ office yesterday. The property trans ferred is situated on New Britain road and adjons land already own ed by the purchasers,
 The Richard Murray Brick Co. has sold to Claire Murray a house and lot located on Porter's pass just west of the Murray homestead.
 A third record discloses the sale of house and two acres of land by land by John Maier to Herbert F. and Jennie V. Hill. The property is situated in the Blue Hills district and was formerly owned by Annie II. Burr.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
LEWIS STILL UNDECIDED

New York, July 1o.-tP-John L. Lewis. delegate Of the anthracite conference of operators and miners and president of the United Mine Workers of America had not decid- ed today whether to return to 1lli- nois to combat his conviction for contempt Of court.
 Lewis and several co-workers were found guilty at Springfield. I'll, yesterday of violating an in junction to restrain them from in- terfering with the activities of Ilii- nois miners.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
VACATION SCHOOL VERY SUCCESSFUL All Glasses Are Being Largely
 Attended LOCAL RESIDENT IS SUED
Meeting of Washington-Trum Circle Tcnight-Baseball Practice at High School F1eld-Accident Near Plainville Town Line.

The vacation school which opened Monday morning under the auspices of the Protestant churches of the town is meeting with great suc4e2s and those behind the movement are more than pleaseo at the large at tendance at all the Classes. It is stated that the attendance figures are more than double those antici- pated by the church committee.
 Cooperation by the parents, chii- success of the new undertaking. In former years individual churches conducted their own vacation schools, this being the first year that the churches united in holding com bined sessions. The success Of the school so far this summer practical lH assures the reorganization of the classes again next year. Glasses are being held daily in the parish houses O. the Congregational, Episcopal and Methodist churches,
 Local Man Is Sued
 Sull TOT Ol } ,VNN 4LeA , been brought by Sophie Chudzik of New Britain through Attorney John F. Downes of New Britain against Edward J. Lawrence of Prentice street, Plainvllle, as the result of an automobile accident on June 2i. The writ is returnable in the city court Of New Britain on the third Monday of July Property Of the de- fendant in Plainville has been at taChed.
 In the writ it is claimed that ;he 1 plaintiff was operating a car upon l New Britain avenue, proceeding in an easterly direction. when the de- | fendant, coming in a westerly dlr9c- | ton, carelessly and regligently drove his auto against the plaintiffs car and damaged < to a considerable ex- tent.
 It is also claimed that the damage to the plaintiffs auto was caused by negligence of the defendant. who at i the time of the collision was pro. Ceeding at a reckless and dangerous rate Of speed and was on the Jeff i hand side Of the road.
 AS a result Of the accident, ac- cording to the plaintiff. she lost the 1 use Of her car for 25 days, spent a | large amount for repairs, and the value of the car was lessened. Lawrence was tried in the tow n | court on a charge Of reckless drlv- l ing. He was fined S25 and cos.s, 1 $l0 of the fine being remitted. He | appealed the case.
 Slot Machine Stolen 1 A slot ma ,hine in front Of tn | DeZenzo grocery store at 156 Whi;- | ing street was taken from its stan ! yesterday, Later it was found near i the railroad tracks in the vicinity, | bs dly smashed and with the pennies 1 in the machine missing. The act is | believed to be that of boys.
 Important Meeting Washington Trumbull circle, Com panions of the Forest. will hold a regular meeting this evening at o'clock in Legion hall on Whiting street. Nomination and election of officers will take place. Many othar matters of great importance will be brought up, A large attendance is requested
 Married 37 Years
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Booth oi Mountain View will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary Monday They were married on July 14. 1893 in Southington by Rev. J. Breaker
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

exchange of books.
 Mrs. Fred Rich was pleasantly surprised abher home last evening by the Pythian Sisters, of which she is a member. the occasion being her birthday anniversary Bridge was played, after which a buffet lunch con was served. A most enjoya ble evening was spent.
 The mid-week emeting of the Methodist church will be held in the church social rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Wilson will conduct the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Violette. recorder; James Blackall chancellor; Rev. William P Laflin, chaplain; Milton W. Slade, warden; Attorney Anthony J. Rich, advocate; James L. Mcdonald, lecturer; Leo Violette. inside guard; Richard Lam- bert, trustee: Arthur Carroll, finan- cial secvretary. A social time and smoker will be enjoyed at the con- cluson of the installation.
 Girl Has Perfect Record
 Miss Edna Casey of the 1880 grad uation class of the Bristol High school was the only pupil in her class to have perfect attendance record for four successive years. This girl, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward V. Casey of Prospect street, attended school for four years without missing one day. The following pupils are those who did not miss a day two and three years, respectively:
 Two years: Mabel Barnes, Viola Brooks, Rose Capirchio, James NIdyLOll' ttCelld 1FOZe, Aldn IOOu- Win, Helen Sanderson, Cynthia Thomas, Angelo Tricarico Esther Wasley and Kenneth Williams. Three years: Ruth Beach, Herman Burke, Anna Cook Ruth Dave. Helen Dooniziak. Helen Shantry, and Lucian Trzuskoski
 Mero-Bachman
 Miss Mabel Rose Bachman. daugh- ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Emil Bachman O. 92 North Pond street, became the bride of Donald Gale Nero, son of MT and Mrs. S. Nero Of Willshoro, x. Y, al St. Joseph's church yestcr- day morning at o'clock. Rev Will liam P. Laflin performed the nuptial mass and ceremony.
 Miss Marjorie Auburn. niece of the bridegroom. was maid of honor and was attired in a gown of Alice blue georgette and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Raymond Bachman, brother ot the bride, wal best man. The bride was attired in , ar ensemble of powder blue with ha. d qEet of white roses.
 Following q honeymoon journey. the couple will reside in this city. Mir Nero is employed at the New Departure Mfg. Co., in this city.
 Teachers to Wed
 A marriage license was issued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this ! morning 10 Charles c. Smith. a teacher. of New Milford and Irene ! Belle SaXton. a teacher. of 1T9 l Riverside avenue. The prospective 1 pride is a graduate of Storrs, where she studied domestic science.
 Drivers Settle CivilIy
 Stefan Shrzvezynski Of 61 Cypress street and Joseph Gamache of 45 Wooding street, whose cars collidcd a. the intersection of Main street and the Memorial boulevard at about 9:3O o'clock last night, agree l to settle the matter civilly in the anteroom of police headquarters this morning when it was argued before Assistant Prosecutor Edward J. ] 3 NlI44eiil' +NNCol uiIlS to lIlt pOlICS, l the Skrzyezynshi car was proceeding from Main street onto the boulevard Nhen the Gamache machine. pro- i ceeding north on Main, struck it in the rear. The fender was damaged considerably.
 City League Games l A game between the New Depar- trre and Forestville is expected 70 feature Sunday afternoons City Baseball Leagle twin bill at Muzzy field which starts at o'clock. III 1 that the participants are both fight. ing fiercely to gain a position at the top Of the circuit standing The first game will show the Terryville . Eagles and Plainville. a battle of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Mermoz Expected Soon
 At Seaport in Senegal

Dakar, Senegal. July 10 P-Jean Mermoz, French air mail fier, and his two companions who were forced to descend on the sea yesterday while en route from Brazil to Africa, were expected here today aboard the dispatch boat Phocee which rescued them.
 AS the sea was rather rough 1t was out of the question to tow the seaplane. All detachable articles were removed and the plane set adrift about 500 miles southwest of Dakar.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
PROF. SEAGER IN MOSCOW

Moscow, July 10 LP-Prof. Henry R. Seager, head of the department of economics at Columbia university and formerly president Of the American Economic association, ar rived in Moscow today with a party of 25 American university profess sors and teachers. They win tour Russia making a study of existing economic conditions and the soviet governments five year industrializa- ton plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
10 SWIMMERS PASS
 LIFE SAVING TESTS
Boys Club Members Meet Stern
 Red Cross Requirements
S2O0,OO0 DUE IN TAXES
Much of General Assessment Unpaid Edna Casey's High school At tendance Record Perfect-kacey to Install-Driyer Settle Civilly.

to Install-Dri,e CTS settle Civilly.
 Ten members of the Bristol Boys club association, eight seniors and two juniors, have successfully pass ed life saving tests as provided by the American Red Cross Life Saving corps of Washington. D. C. Local examiners of the corps who put the men and boys through the tests were Instructor George Pflab Of the Bristol Boys club: Harold Arms, ca ptain- elect of the Springfield col lege tennis team for 1881; and Phy- sical Director Philip Geiger of the Bristol Boys club, a graduate Of Springfield college.
 Those who passed the tests and have already been awarded insignia are Gay Milbrandt, Harry Gurske. John Girard, Paul Blasche, Oliver Gaudreau. Ronald Hyatt, Fred Deichman, and William Salmon. seniors; and Frank Macklosky and Kenneth kimball, juniors. To suc- cessfully pass the tests a swimmer must be capable of effecting three correct ways to approach a drown ing person. and four ways to carry him and must break strangle holds from beneath and over his body. The prone pressure method Of re- suscitation must also be demonstrat ed by the swimmer.
 The Bristol Boys club baseball team, it was announced today, is leading the Hartford County "Y' league with four wins and only one loss. The Highland Parks Of Man chester arc in second place with two wins and a loss, while kensington is tied with this named club with a similar record.
 S200,OOG Due in Taxes
 An aggregate of s209.126.56 of the general city tax. due last month. is vet to be paid, according to an an- nounCement made by Tax Collector Francis B. Riley yesterday. The to- tai tax is s919.6324S, Of which S71O,505.92 has been collected to date. Interest at the rate of per cent will be assessed upon delin- quents who failed to pay on or be- fore June 30
 At this time last year. the taxes unpaid amounted 10 $lIO.nO0. or only one-half of the sum still due this year.
 Attending Convention
 Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden left yestefday for Bridgeport to at tend the oath annual convention ot 1 the Connecticut State Police associ. ation. Delegates recently chosen to attend the convention from the To- cal department. Sergeants Aldie Brault and Daniel McGillicuddy and Officer Thomas Mccarthy, left to- day
 Installation of Officers
 The newly elected officers Of Palos Council, No. 35, Knights of Columbus, will be installed by Dis trict Deputy Daniel J. Donovan of this city at meeting 10 be held at the organizations headquarters on North Main street tonight com mencing at < o'clock. Those 10 be installed are: William Cafferty. grand Knight, Dr, Michael Claffey. deputy grand knight; Edmund F.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
SERGEANT SHOT DEAD

Athens, Ga, July 10 LP0The R. O. T. C. unit here was advised early today that First Sergeant J. F. Nal Joy. 4S. had been shot to death last night while on detachment duty at Tallulah Falls, Ga, and that Private A. B. Bowling was sought by au- thorities as his slayer
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Married 3. Years

MT and Mrs. Edwin Booth of Mountain View will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary Monday. They were married on July 14, 1893, in Southington by Rev. J. Breaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Scout Circus a Success The Boy Scout indoor circus held
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

suburbanites. The latter club, win ner over the potent Endees last Sun day, expects to whip the Lock Towl- CTS, holders of second place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

Night has great terrors for the in
habitants of the island of Bali, in the
Dutch East Indies, because Of the
great number of demons (butas) prowl-
ing about in the dark. To appease
these evil spirits, the mother of each
home places on the doorstep. or
shrine, a plated tray filled with fruit
and rice, often with a small lamp to
show the way. When the demons find
what they want they are supposed not
to modest the people of the home. If
man has to go about by night he
always carries a lighted torch and
sings to keep the spirits away, as they
do not like either light or music.
In the daylight, however, the natives
can make fun of these spirits without
coming to harm. On feast days they
dress up and initiate the demons,
mocking them. But as soon as the
shadows lengthen, the clothes are re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

money. He had It. He was dramatic
and generous with It. He wanted 1t
to show. He loved to empty his
pockets-knowing well where he might
refill them. And all summer she had
compared this mans magic with Wills
fumbling. Deliberately she had shut
her ears against stories Of political
corruption, against tales of graft and
bribery, Of Ruby Pastano who was
generous with policemen. Growing
strong and well again, with the chill
dren blooming under the benevolence
Of this man whose kindness had been
more acceptable to her than the kind
ness Of her own people, because he
was Wills friend and they were not,
she had nevertheless been influenced
to vexation beyond measure that Pas
tano should be so capable and Will
so futile.
Now her tears fell from her eyes in
great scalding drops.
What was she, Ernestine Briceland,
doing in this band of cutthroats and
thieves? All Of Ruby Pastano's eff
ficiency was to her nothing now but
filthy rags. All her relationship with.
him and his family, from the begin
ming, had been built on misundertand-
ing. They were too far apart. Not
even affection and liking, not even re-
spect could bridge the gap, the diff
ference in ideals, in standards, in pur-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

tends to every type. Whether the en-
vironment be that of bridge party, re-
ception, smart beach or in b0ud0ir or
kitchen, the pajama-clad woman is
sure to grace the scene. She will be
present in all her glory. And 1t Is
literally sin all her glory" for the ex.
tremes to which some pajama cos
tunes go in extravaganza of material
and design would do credit to an
Arabian nights tale. H5
A fascinating thing about pajama
outfits as worn by women of fashion is
that they have way of declaring in
their very appearance the event at
which they are intended to be worn.
The hostess pajama costume 'says 1t"
at bridge party in grandilOquent terms
of resplendent fabric, exotic color and
elaborated design. The beach pajama
and even amusingly grotesque crea.
lions. Seafaring maidens go nautical
in the motifs Of their pajama ensem.
bles. And so pajamas tell their own
story almost as if writing their auto
biography.
Per example, glance at the unso-
phisticated yet ever so attractive-pa-
jana costume illustrated, Immediately
suggests the joy of home comforts.
It's restful to lounge about in toys of
the simplicity expressed in this model.
There is feeling of satisfaction in
knowing ''it will wash" That is why
printed crepe such as fashions this
garment has become so extremely pop.
ular for pajama-making.
Quite rivalry exists between print.
ed crepe and shantung, the latter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

poses. This generous, INSCRIPTIONS
man, bringing the victims Of rapine
so unfalteringly into the heart Of his
own home was Wills friend-not hers.
She had nothing in common with these
people, and she would never have.
And she had shut the door of her
heart against her own flesh and blood,
because of Wills pride, and had
opened it to these-these- She
choked and her throat turned bitter
with gall at them.
Abruptly she was conscious Of an
upsurging of patriotism. Her own
people-her own kind! Americans,
strong, decent, successful. ardent and
clean. Kind-kind. Incapable of muir
der and plotting. These foreigners
looked upon them all as fat geese to be
plucked and did not understand the
courage, the cleanness, the strength
Of kindness. She hated them with a
furious hatred. The compulsion to be
rid of them-of all Of them, and VIII
as well-came upon her.
She was crying terribly. She ran
back down the beach path and came
to Loring playing in the. water with
Elaine and Peter.
"Get the boat" she said sobbingly,
~ will go with you"
It was wonderful to relax in the
comfort and security of home again.
The children went off happily with old
Annie, who had cared for Lillian and
Ernestine when they were small, and
who had always stayed with mamma,
a privileged member of the household.
Lillian scarcely left Ernestine's side a
moment.
Papa planned softly about going into
Chicago in the morning, to set through
to a finish the details Of the trust
funds for his two girls. Loring kept
his distance, reading and smoking by
the table at the far end of the long
porch.
Ernestine was almost asleep, relaxed
and comfortable in her body for the
first time in many weeks. and she was
almost inattentive to papa's voice 60
ing gently on with plans.
II will deed the Sheridan road
house over to you, darling. Mamma
and will be in New York most Of
the time, but when we are in Chicago
we will stay there with you. Loring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

The illustration displays green
chiffon dress with TERED skirt and
coat to match. The hat, which is moth
ing more o. less than scarf draped
on a lightweight molded-to-the-head
foundation. is of the same chiffon as
the dress. The green motif is further
carried out in the shoes and the bag
which are Of green printed crepe.
Out of this vogue for matching
things most charming fashion is de-
veloping for fall in which the cunning
little colorful hip-length wraps are
topped with berets made Of the same
bright velveteen or silk as the quaint
coatee. These jaunty sets are strik-
ingly new. They are charming with
light frocks, especially with sheer
prints. The effect is heightened in that
the color of the velveteen Of the beret
and the short wrap corresponds to a
leading tone in the dress print.
1t is said that many cloth ensembles
will be complemented with hats of the
identical fabric as that which styles
the suit. Particular attention will be
paid to related color schemes which
extend to the minutest detail. 1t fol-
lows that all accessories will require
meticulous selection.
The fall style program also offers
the delightful prospect of dazzling eve
ming sets which consist of little nov
city boleros and various quaint short
wraps allover embroidered with gilt
tering sequins, accompanied with
matching berets.
At the immediate moment, three
quarter length coats Of transparent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Alumni Associations

The organization of those who have
been students is characteristic of
American schools. The first alumni as.
ISOLATION was established at Williams
college in 1921. For many years alumni
organizations were chiefly social, af.
fording opportunity for the reunion of
friends. AS these associations devel.
oped, however. they proved to be use.
full not only in welding former stu
dents together in friendship, but in
maintaining interest in and, in some
cases, supplying funds for the various
schools and colleges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

velvet are modishly topped with toques
or berets o. the same velvet for day
time wear. For these afternoon en-
sembles of wrap and hat, fancy turns
to colors as well as black.
Pajama Habit Grows.
Maybe the world at large. some
where in the not distant past, did
look askance upon pajama fashions
for women. 1t is not doing so now.
All that was before pajama costumes
had been put to the test. Even the
most skeptical are rapidly becoming
pajama minded. for the proof of the
practically as well as the chic and
the charm of the trousered ensemble
has been in the wearing thereof.
Enthusiasm for pajama modes ex-