davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
BOSSES SYSTEM STARVES
. FILIPINO WORKERS.

MANILA, P. I.-Batayan, a small
island of the Central Philippines,
has population of $4,000. Twelve
thousand of this number are starry
ing to death and ASS have died of
cholera. The bourgeois press at
tributes this horrible condition to the
fact that markets are at stand
still and industries have ceased.
They propose to build a campaign
to relieve unemployment. Only a
workers and peasants revolution
will save these natives from the iron
heel of capitalism and the world
proletariat from hunger, misery and
imperialist warfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Tammany Thugs
In 10 t S t ag
Party in Bronx
New York City.

New York City.
Daily Worker
Last week there was a stag party
held at 149 S. Walton Ave-, at
Castle Hall, and who do you think
held the same? Police and a few
politicians.
There were all kinds of drinks
served and four naked girls danced,
to the delight of the good law and
order abiding Mulrooney's cossacks.
This information was given to me
by witness who was there.
Please publish in the Daily
Worker.
AN FX-SERVICEMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
STATEMENT OF UNITY CAMP
MANAGEMENT.

The management regrets the turn
ing away of comrades, resulting
from the overcrowded conditions of
Unity Camp on July 4. At the last
minute, comrades in camp decided
to stay over the weekend. This
added to the confusion. We pledge
our support to prevent such re-
occurrences, says the management
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
"WAGE-INCENTIVE PLAN" is
GROUP SPEED-UP

NEW YORK.-The National In
dustrial Councils board reports that
the incentive wage-plan" is produc
ing great resuts--and forgets TO
ado for the bosses. This incentive"
plan is a system of group sped-up
slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
MUST SPUR BLDG.
MAINTE NANCE
union Of T.U.U,L.
Leaders Must Come
From Rank and File

New York.
Comrade Editor
In building our revolutionary
unions there seems to be a lack of
understanding on the part of our
leadership as to the Importance of
building the Building Maintenance
Workers Union. We are considered
transient trade, / think, with
mass of workers amounting to five
or 6 millions throughout the coun-
cry employed in such important
work as electric power, gas and
steam.
These workers today are feeling
the crisis as much and in many
cases more than other industries.
The majority of the workers have
no unions, except a few engineers
and firemen locals, which are only
meal-tickets for a bunch Of fat
bellied A. F. of L. delegates and
other takers.
Workers Are Ready.
Here we have ready for organiza-
ton and ready to fight workers,
but to date we have not attemVs~d
to reach them. We have tried to
organize superintendent, janitors
and all other help.
Of course, that is all night, if we
coE ovo,-xr r-,,pariptopJopf o,,J inyifor
organized. No worker, regardless
of trade, could live in a building ex-
cept he belongs to the T. u. U. l..
unions.
We have plenty of plants right
here in New York City, Edison Flee
trio, Consolidated Gas, New YORK
Steam, etc. Let US plan our drive
in the power plants and let those
workers know there is r. U. U. l..
But, before we start out, let us have
leaders and not pessimists and right
wingers.
Bring the T. U. U. L. into every
power, gas and light company shop
in the United States of America.
COMRADE AUGUST CARL,
Section 5, Unit T.
Editorial Note:-It is not so much
an underestimation of the impor-
lance of the building of the Build
ing Maintenance Workers Union, as
a critical lack of trained leaders and
functionaries, that is responsible for
the slowness in many instances in
the building of all the revolutionary
unions. Today it is a question Of
boldly placing rank and file MEM
bers in prominent leading positions
in the organizations of the T. u U
l.. To the extent that this can be
done, to that extent we can witness
a broadening of the growth of The
new revolutionary unions. Ener-
getic rank and file members can be
of invaluable aid in consciously
training themselves for functionary
and leading positions in the T. U.
U. L. organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
GROSS SALES OF CHAIN
STORES DROP.

NEW YORK.-The gross sales of
twenty-five leading chain stores
show drop of four per cent for
the month of June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

way stairs that were never built,
Meanwhile the city has to pay in
terest on these imaginary assets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

ties in proportion to the control of
the power company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

Support the Daily Worker Drivei
Get DonatiOnsl Get Subsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

"A IAN alone ON farm can give
IEH home to clnss-cOnscious
working woman who H. left
win children 10 support, Those in
the Lower Peninsula of Michigan
preferred. HOWARD HARRIS. II. z.
ALEItsA v, Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

running at % per cent of their
capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

Fight for the seven-hour day.
five-day week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

silon sorority will g.ye it's annual June dance on Monday evening al the Clearwater Inn. at Lake Poco- topaug The committee in charge consist of Miss Helen Horn, chair man. Miss Hu!dah Gourson Miss Lillian MaXera. Mss Beatrice Spec tor and Miss Mildred kemowitz.
 Fred M3cOmber, president Of the Mems Choral club of New Britain, has announced the personnel ot com mittees which will function during 'ha coming season. Virtually all these on committees arc different from last eoasoa's personnel it be- ing q policy of the club to change ita officials each year. In addition, Theron W Hart was chosen by the executive board to be the clubs pianist.
 The committees are IS follows. the first named in all cases being the chalrmen.
 Finance-Chsrles E Pratt, F. R. Carter Jr., NJ 2 Porter.
 Prograt-BHss Clark, Earle K. Bishop, Leon Jackson.
 Noce trial-Fred Latham, Ralph Britton, Henry Schauftler. Raymond Thomas.
 Hospitality - Charles Nernin. Harold Tayntor H n. Lltchde.I.
 Tichet-W. $. Warner, Richard House. Howard Draper John II Jackson.
 Advertisiug-F II Powell F. E. Lionhard, Harvey Woodtord.
 Hall - R. C Nervin. Walter France, Carl French.
 Stage-John F. Burns
 Associate memhershln-NaN Hay den, F. P. lphsm. C. A. Comstock, Carl Hewitt George Olson. H. L. Wing, F. II. NeRtres Leon Arel Dr. A g. Grant, B, ?. HocEmuth J, r, keaveay. Rudolph Lurd Briggs Par sons, Thomas Spence, Howard stearns, Stanley karpns>y,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Richard House. and many guests from Hartford. The Rossbergs lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns, and while some danced to the radio or victrola music, others played bridge.
 Mrs. EdwarI Christ of Ten Acre read, entertained at bridge at her home Tuesday evening. Miss KatA- arine Swift won the prize.
 Miss Pearl Cramer of Black Rock avenue gave her mother. Mrs. W k. Cramer d surprise party on Monday evening. Mrs. Cramer received ! wrist watch Prizes were fon for bridge by Mrs. Charles Pagan and Mrs. George seymour
 Mrs. George Hildebrandt of Ran decker lane. entertained at d picnlc at her farm st Danielson, Mass, yesterday.
 Miss Gertrude Bardeck was guest Of honor at a bridge and glass shower given Monday evening by her sister Mrs. Clarence Callahan al her home on Commonwealth avenue. There were four tables present Miss May Howard and Miss Req Zimmerman won the prizes.
 Miss Constance Sellers was guest Of honor at charming personal shower and anagram party at the home Of Miss Esther koplowitz Of Stratford road Monday evening. The guests, l. in number. were each given a bit of Italian pottery as a favor Miss Sellers will marry Thomas Fitzsimons of New York city some time this summer.
 
 Eighteen little friends were enter tained yesterday afternoon by Ed ward F, Surprenant. jr,, Of e Mon roe street, the occasion being his sixth birthday, The guests played games and enjoyed a tasty luncheon at tables decorated in pink and white. The young host received many presents.
 
 Mrs H F.. Schaidt Of Winthrop street entertained at shower in honor of Miss Marion Chetfeld Thursday. Miss Chetfeld will marry Burnell Jones on July 6th in Thomaston MT. Jones is of Mont clair. N. J.
 A surprise party was tendered Miss Dorothy Anderson al her home, 155 Linden street last night by about 31 relatives and friends in honor Of her birthday,
 Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Miss Theresa Schmidt. Mrs James Wright, and Mrs. Albert Berry Games were played and danc- ing enjoyed Refreshments were served. Miss Anderson received large number ot gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
CLUB EVENTS
Notre Dame Club to Be Hosts at Dance This Eve ning-Other Affairs.

About 100 people attended the tainment and dance al the SeQuin Golf club last evening. Officers for the coming year were elected they are: President, Douglas Johnston: vice president. Mrs. Charles 0. Ferguson; secretary. w Everett Hine; treasurer, Richard Lienhardt. The executive committee IS compos- ed Of Mrs F. C. Teich, Mrs. F. f. Benson, Mrs. II J. Cook. Mrs G. k. Spring Albert Nordstrom. Dr. l.. F.. pary. E. I. Scarborough. and \. B. Hurd.
 After an entertainment. including novel and unusual film entitled. Grass" the Syncopates. an orches- ira composed Of Maple Hill boys, played for dancing
 The spacious lawn at the rear Of the Sayard residence on Lincoln street was q scene of colorful beauty yesterday afternoon. There were 5g tables ot bridge al the garden party given under the auspices of the To- cal Council Of Catholic Women and many patronlzed the booth where food was temptingly displayed for sale Refreshments were served by Miss Kathleen and Miss Grace King. Miss Ritamae Hlnchcliha and Miss NIvien McBriarty and Richard and Robert King, Robert HnchcliHe. Richard Sheehan, Dudley Savard and Douglas McBriarty
 The following committee was in charge: Mrs John J. McBriart.. general chairman: Mrs. B. F. Calf ney, Mrs. A. J. Savard, Mrs P F. King, Mrs, Lionel Depot, Mrs Thomas Hinchclife. Mrs. NJ. r. Hayes, Mrs E. J. Dray, Mrs Thom- as Smith, Mrs. Katherine (, Solo mon, Miss Esther Hannon. Miss Mary McDonough. Mrs. James Cur tin and Mrs William J, Sheehan.
 Mrs. James J Bonney was award cd the prize given for highest SCOT and Mrs. Lionel Depot was also awarded q prize.
 LI4r pIp1ttlS OI the dI4lr VIII De donated to charity.
 More than loo couples are expect cd at the dance the Connecticut Galley Club of Notre Dame is spons- bring al the Avon Country club to- night, Dancing will be from ID until o'clock and special favors will be given 10 the couples in attend ance
 This annual dance began few years ago when several Connecticut graduates and undergraduates Of Notre Dame banded together for an annual social
 sam Netrano, son of MT and Mrs. C. .. Netrano of Russwin road is general chairman in charge Of ar engagements. With him on special committees are Michael Murname Of Waterbury, Vincent Hurley of Hart ford, Francis Farrell of Hartford and Joseph Robinson of Waterbury,
 Delta chapter of Sigma Phi Ep-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
WEDDINGS
Standardization Nup- tials - Engagements and Anniversaries Celebrated.

This afternoon, Mss Eloise Kathryn Unkelbach, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Max !. Unkelhach Of Black Rock avenue. will ha given in mar rlage by her father 10 Henry Russell Goodwin, -oQ of Rey. and Mrs. sherman Goodwin of Townsend, Mass. The ceremonies will take place a' the home ot ,he brides parents.
 Miss BernIce Tnkalhach, Vill be her sisters only attendant while C. W,nsloU Goodwin will attend his brother as hssr man Howard Cnkel- bach. the brides brother and Harold Rand wlil act as ushers The we'd ding will take place al o'clock and NIr GoodNlr's father. Rev Goodwin ~jll othc.ate Rev Goodwin will be assisted by Rev Alfred Heininger Of the First Congregation church.
 On last Saturday afternoon Mss Eleanor F. Roth4rforth. daughter Of MT and Mrs Frank Rothertorth Of West Main street. and Herbert Y Andres. son ot ". '. Andres Of WarIoch street were married at St Marks church by Rev. samueI-Sut cIitte, pastor.
 Mrs. William II Rotharforth was marron Of honor and Fred Andres was host man Walter $ Andres, of Scarsdale. and William H Rother- forth Wprp UsherE
 The bride was dressed n poNde blue georgeIre gown trimmed with lace and a fle-h colored hat She carried a colonial bouquet The ma iron Of honor wore grey georgette and flesh colored horsehair hat
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Both Miss Sullivan and Mir Turn er are well known and popular among the c:tys younger set,
 Mir and Mrs. David L. Nair ob- served their seventh wedding ami versary at their home on Columbia street Tuesday of this week. On Tuesday morning. Miss Gene vieve kania daughter Of Mrs. Mar cyanna Kama of Grove street, be- came the bride of B. W MadraE. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mad Iak Of Broad street al o'clock at the Holy Cross church Reverend Father kanla Of Hudson, N. Y, a cousin Of the bride, oficiated.
 Miss Catherine Madrak. sister Of the bridegroom was maid Of honor and Joseph Kania. brother Of the bride. was best man Miss Jean Ma ccra, Miss PaViine Easkcwicz. Miss Mary ZUWalik. and Miss Stella kulls were bridesmaids, while Bernard Madrak. Edward skurzewski. Ed ward Zaleski and Joseph Fisk were ushers
 The bride wore q bridal satin gown, and a Rose Marie veil caught with gaIdenlas She carried white roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid Of honor wore q blue chiffon gown and a horsehsir hat 10 match ri3 s- salmon pink and orchid and car ried pink lea roses.
 Over 200 guests attended the re. ccption which was held on Grove street Mir. and Mrs Madrak will make their home at 7S Grove street upon their return from an unan- nounced wedding trip.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph J. Bober celebrated the 5th anniversary Of their wedding at their home or Fajrview street last Sunday by en- tertaining at supper
 MT and Mrs. George Schveike,t are observing their golden wedding anniversary at their home today on John street.
 Miss Mary Finnersn and Anthony J. Buckley attended Miss Ellen A Dalton. daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dalton or Putnam street, and Patrick J Buckley son O. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Buckley of konsington as maid Of honor and best man at their wedding Wednes- day morning. The ceremony took place at o'clock at St Mary's church. Reverend Walter Lyddy of tcjated
 Walter L Murphy and John H. Finneran were ushers.
 The bride was dressed in bridal satin gown, princess fashion and trimmed with Spanish lace She wore Rose Marie veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet Of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid Of honor was at tired in q powder blue gown and picture hal and slippers to match. Her bouquet consisted of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride for about 100 guests from New York state ani nearby Connecticut cities and towns, Pink and white garden roses were used to decorate the home.
 Mir. and Mrs Buckely will make their residence al 27 Buell. street upon their return from honey moon to Washington, D. C.
 Mrs Mary Cullum of East Main street announces the engagement ot her daughter, Miss Mary A, Cullum 10 Frederick r. Feldmann Of Kelsey street,
 tContinued on Page 15l
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Oscar Van Cott bon voyage on his trip to Europe.
 Miss Ann Bengston and Miss Grace Schleicher of this city spent the first of the week at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Katherine Strong of Park more str*et and Miss Rachel Spencer Of Commonwealth avenue, will motor to Philadelphia next week.
 Miss Esther Koplowitz of Strat- ford road. a teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school, will go to New York city the first of July to take summer course at Columbia university.
 Curtiss Sheldon anA his sister, Miss Bertha Sheldon of Grove Hill are entertaining friends at Madison this week end,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Of Shuttle Meadow avenue and their two sons, Geddes and Harris, have gone to Fishers Island for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Amory of New York city spent the week in Berlin with MT and Mrs. Harold Judd.
 Mr, and Mrs. James H Robinson Of Harrison street leave next Sat urday for Alaska.
 Miss Martha Sachs Of Wilmington. Del, is visiting Mrs. William Bent ley of Russell street
 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parsons Of Philadelphia, Pa, are at Madison Beach for two months. Mir. Par sons is the fourth son Of Mrs. Charles B. Parsons Of West Main street.
 Mrs. Arthur kallerman of Lin. wood street and Mrs. Andrew Swan son and daughter, Esther Evelyn Of Chapman street, will leave today for months vacation at Chalker Beach.
 Miss Irene Welch Of Harrison street Miss Helen Harkins Of Con- merton stre .t Miss Frances Collins. Miss Dorothy Boilard Of Wilcos street Miss Catherine Brown of Lincoln court. Miss Margaret Con way of Beaver street, Miss Albert McEnroe and Miss Mary OMara of Lincoln court are spending the weekend al Clinton beach.
 Richard Brophy, Jr Of Winthrop street sailed today aboard the s. < Bermuda. MT Brophy will attend the yacht aces at Bermuda next week
 Mrs NJ J Koverman Of Eas. Main street and her daughter Mrs. Armand Joley Of New York city with her son, Robert, left today for a trip to Bermuda,
 Russell Walton, son of Mir. and Mrs. J.R. Walton of Harrison street. graduated from the Harvard Law school this past week. Mr. Walton will go to Europe for the summer months and will practice in Boston this fall.
 Miss Anne Zahnleiter Of Maple street left yesterday for Cleveland, O., where she will attend Western Reserve university for a summer course.
 Miss Helen English Of Washing ton street and Miss Marjorie Con- nelly Of North Main street are spending the weekend in Provi- dence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs Andrew Slmonson Of Plain vile entertained at a miscellaneous shower al her home recently in honor Of Miss Florence Pollard. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Albert (. Pollard of Roxbury road. Miss Pol lard will marry Daniel J Bumstead. son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Bum stead Of East street, on June 2Sth.
 Mrs. Eliot Andrews and Mrs. R. A. Williams Of kenslngton entertained at the home ot the latter yesterday at a bridge tea in honor of Mrs Paul Baker. also Of kenslngton, who leaves today for Marthas Vineyard V here she and her sons will spend the summer. Prizes were won by Mrs A J. Goodwin. Mrs. \. W. Lanier, and Mrs. Fred Peck.
 Mr. and Mrs. T C. Slingman, Jr., of Cincinnati were entertained al dinner and bridge at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Ogle Of Hart street last Saturday evening
 
 Mr. and Mrs George Boil 0: Trumbul street entertained at sup per at their home last evening The guests later went dancing.
 Mrs. Lucian stevens Of Monroe street will be hostess to the Mon day afternoon bridge club al her home this coming week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Guy Of Port land, are to entertain al a supper party this evening. They will enter their guests. who number close to 50, with 8 Pirate Treasure hunt
 Miss EunicA Johnson entertained her bridge cluo at her home on South Burritt street, on Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Williams won the prize.
 Mrs. Albert SchilNng was hostess to three tables Of bridge and sup per at her home on Hart street, Thursday evening. Her guests in- cluded, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey. their guest. Milton Weich brodt of Chicago. Miss Honor kingsbury Miss Marjorie Bull, Miss Virginia. Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. John Meehan, Arnold Mills. Ker- init Stevens, Miss Mary Preissel, Miss Elizabeth kimhall and George kimball. The prizes were won by Miss Bull. Mrs. Meehan, Miss Hunt- phrey. MT. Kimball, Mir. Stevens, and Mr. Welcnbrodt.
 
 Miss Anna Wells of Clayton road entertained her bridge club al Ban tam lake last Saturday. Mrs. Nor man MtKirdy won the prize
 Mrs. Norman McKirdy will enter tain her bridge club at her home On Hamilton street, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
GATHERINGS

Supper Parties and Pic nics Popular-Garden and Porch Affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

tContinued on Page 15l
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss Katherine Strong Of Park more street and Miss Rachel Spencer Of Commonwealth avenue, will motor to Philadelphia next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss Anna Wells of Clayton road entertained her bridge club al Ban tam lake last Saturday Mrs. Nor man MtKirdv won the prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

 Mrs Mary Cullum of East Main street announces the engagement ot her daughter, Miss Mary A, Cullum to Frederick r. Feldmann Of Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Harold Rossberg Willes, son of Mrs. Alice Ro7sberg Of Vine street entertained some twenty guests al q lawn party last Saturday evening. His guests included Miss Carlotta Sloper. Miss Emily Sloper. Mss Florence Bentley. Miss Dorothy Case, Wolcott Brown, Burton Kinne,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss Esther Koplowitz of Strat- ford road, a teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school, will go to New York city the first of July to take a summer course at Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs George kimhall who is at her summer home at Madison, on- tertained friends from New Britain q, q bridge, on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs, George Ashley was hostess at q bridge tea held at the home of stanton Ashley on Corbin avenue Thursday afternoon. There were six tables Of guests and the prizes were won by Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Dyson.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs. George Corbin of Lexington street entertained three tables Of bridge ct her home on Wednesday The guests were Mrs E. N, Hum phrey Mrs. Harry BlakesleY Mrs George Ashley. Mrs. Edgar Daniels and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Daniels of Bethlehem. Conn: Mr7. Dugald McMillan, her guest, Mrs Viola Vaughn, of Agawam. Mass. :: Miss Georgia Parker, Mrs George Dyson, Mrs. William Kinnie. Mrs Helen Pinches and Mrs. Cotton Noble. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ashley Mrs. Daniels. and Mrs. Mo Milan.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs. Norman McKirdy will enter tain her bridge club at her home On Hamilton street, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

MT and Mrs. Harold Guy of Port land, are to entertain al a supper party this evening. They will enter their guests, who number close to 50, with a Pirate Treasure hunt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Curtiss Sheldon anA his sister, Miss Bertha Sheldon of Grove Hill are entertaining friends at Madison this weekend
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mr. and Mrs T. C. Slingman, Jr., ot Cincinnati were entertained at dinner and bridge at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Ogle Of Hart street last Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss EunicA Johnson entertained her bridge cluo at her home on South Burritt street, on Tuesday evening, Miss Doris Williams won the prize,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs. Lucian Stevens of Monroe street will be hostess to the Mon day afternoon bridge club at her home this coming week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss Ann Bengston and Miss Grace Schleicher of this city spent the first Of the week at Walnut Beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mr, and Mrs. George Boil O. Trumbull street entertained at sup per at their home last evening. The guests later went dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mrs. Arthur kallerman of Lin wood street and Mrs. Andrew Swan son and daughter, Esther Evelyn Of Chapman street, will leave today for months vacation at Chalker Beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Shuttle Meadow avenue and their two sons, Geddes and Harris, have gone to Fishers Island for the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Oscar Van Cott bon voyage on his trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Amory of New York city spent the week in Berlin with MT. and Mrs. Harold Judd.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

AIr. and Mrs. Monroe Parsons of Philadelphia, Pa, are at Madison Beach for two months. Mir Par sons is the fourth son Of Mrs, Charles B. Parsons Of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mr, and Mrs. James H, Robinson Of Harrison street leave next Sat urday for Alaska.