davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
lnonasset beach yesterday.

monasset beach yesterday.
 The East Berlin Juniors defeated the Colored Giants of New Britain, II to 10. in a hotly contested base ball battle Saturday afternoon. The locals have had a most successful season so far this year, winning practically all of their games.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt and daughter, Eunice. are spending the week at Clinton beach Miss Pratt is enjoy ing her vacation from her duties at the Methodist church hospital in Brooklyn
 Ignazio Pia and son, Irmo. are spending a two weeks outing at Hammonasset beach. where MT. Pia is recuperating from several Ii, onthG' illness.
 MT and Mrs. Clinton Taylor en- terta;ned relatives from Massachu- setts at their home on Cottage street yesterday
 Albert Tack is spending the sum- mer vacation with his grandparents in Manchester
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodward are entertaining relatives from Pennsylvania at their home on Cot Ia ee street.
 The Knights of Pythlas will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock at Community hall.
 Harold Yantz is spending the week with relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs. Adele Hubbard was a Mid ,GletoWn visitor Saturday
 Miss Edith Northrop spent Sun day as the guest of Mir and Mrs, Philip Wells of Rockfalls. Archer Walsh has returned from a two weeks visit as the guest Of Mr and Mrs. John Walmsley of Stamford MT. and Mrs. Walmsley and son, Harold Of West Point are visiting here as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walsh.
 The usual weekly meeting Of the Community club will be held We'd resday evening at o'clock. Further details concerning the annual Com- n1unity club outing will be an- nounced at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Heating; q niece. Miss Helen Nc Donough Of New Britain and a nephew, Karl Heating Of Bristol
 To Form Permanent Committee
 At meeting of the patriotic so- cieties of the city to be held at the American Legion hall tonight. q committee to take permanent charge of Memorial Day exercises will be appointed. During the past years the observance ceremonies have been arranged by the organizations indi- vidually but much confusion has re- suited. It is believed by officers of the societies that the existing con- ditlon will be remedled with the in ceptlon of a, permanent body to con- slst Of representatives from each so- ciety
 The originator Of the plan. it is said. is the spanish-American war veteran organization.
 Forestville Surprises
 The Forestville club Of the City Baseball league surprised the sports , y afternoon by whltewashing its SUD- posedly stronger loop brother. The West Ends. by score Of 2 to Q n q well played game. The contest was decided by Parsons triple in the sixth frame when two ForestyllIe men were resting on the sacks. The West Ends lost many chances 10 score, the first Of which came in the third inning Tug" Zetarski was walked by Walter Scott, Forestvile tvl-ler reached second on q saci- fee by "steg" Zetarski and third on 2. passed bah. bur was thrown out in 2 close play at the plate by Beg ley, youthful shortstop. whose toss was aimed perfectly and in the nick of time.
 In the first game the Maple Ends defeated Plainville by to 3 score in q, tightly played game. The game was put away by the Maple Ends in the initial semester, when three counters were tailed on two passes and q like number of singles. Peter Kaminski. whoh urled such flne game in his start against Terry vile recently when the opposition vas shut out without run and only one safety, did another fine piece Of work for the north enders, limiting the Plalnville squad to only three safe smacks. Derazzio, on duty for the MurphyRlen. allowed only five scattered hts, the cratic support accorded him in the first inning causing his downfall. The standing:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
FIRE PROTECTION
 COSTS TOWN S65O Sum Covers First Six Months
 of Present Year IS IDENTICAL WITH 1929
Same Amount Paid in Corresponding Period - Social Club to Meet - Estate Administrators to Hold Auction Sale-Notes.

Fire pnotectlon has cost the town Of Berlin s650 during the first six months of 1880, 1t was stated today by Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department Of this sum s550 has already been paid to the city of. New Britain, which has a bumper available for duty in this town, and there is a charge of sloO still pending for the blaze on Jchn Carbes property in kensing- ton.
 This figure is identical with the cost during the corresponding perlod las, year 4 total Of S75O was paid by Berlin to New Britain in 1923, s650 during the first six months and slN0 during the last.
 The New Britain fire Cepartment under the terms of the contract which came into force about year ago. IS paid S10o for the first hour at any fire in Berlin at which its services are called in with an addl- tioual $50 for each additional hour
 Auction Sale
 Antiques, books, prints, glassware, pictures. art objects. curlositles bric-a-b brac, and other relics will be sold at auction at 10 a. m. tomor- row at the Berlin Community house by the administrators of the estate of the late Eddy N. Smith.
 MT. Smith had been engaged in the antique business for many years before his death and during that time had come to be regarded as an expert Tn his line, He was known rot only to the trade but to many art and antique collectors as man with vast knowledge Of the many lines of the antique field.
 Social Club Meeting
 Members of St. Pauls Social club are requested to turn out In large numbers for the regular weekly meeting which is scheduled for to- morrow night at Tabs hall. At this time the report Of the committees in charge of the recent lawn festival will be heard and action taken on it.
 Girl Scout Picnic
 Members of the Girl Scout troop of the Berlin Congregational church held their annual picnic , today at Prentice's grove in Berlin. A large crowd was on hand at 10 o'clock in front of the church and the group went in a body to the picnic grounds.
 Final Meeting
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will hold it's final meeting of the sea son next Friday night at ! o'clock. All boys who are planning to at- tend this meeting and tfe conse- quent picnic are requested 10 bring their fathers with them.
 To Paint Lunch Cart
 Persons having occasion to pass through Kensington during the next few days will notice the new appear ance being taken on by the restau- rant which is conducted by the gen. ial "Denny" Haggerty.
 The old coat of paint has been burned off and workmeh are expect ed to begin the work of redecoration within the next few days.
 Heavy Week end Traffic
 Despite the fact that traffic through Berlin was exceptionally
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
FIGHT TO BE BROADCAST

New York, June 23.-UP)- Blow by blow description Of the Primo Camera George Godfrey heavyweight boxing exhibition in Philadelphia tonight will be broad- cast over the Columbia networks headed by WABC, New York; WJAU. Philadelphia and WPG, At lantiC City.
 Ted Husing will describe the bout from the ringside, the program starting at 10 p. m. E. D. T.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS
when Lemo touches the scalp

Douse cooling. healing. cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- oUsly If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Ise this remarkable
 clean. family antiseptic liquid freely.
 It's the sensible way 10 get rid of DandruH and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy Safe and dependable for all forms Of itching irri,ations of the skin and scalp. 35c, soc and $f.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
DIIIDCND DECLARED

New York, June 23 LP>-Directors Of the Hamilton Watch Co. have de- clared an initial monthly dividend oi Is cents on the new mo- par com- mon stock, payable July 31 to stock of record July 10, in addition to 30 cents on the old s25 par common still uneXchanged,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

The Bristol Boys club baseball team trounced the Unionville Y. M C. A, team in a County "" game in Unionville Saturday afternoon by brothers, each of whom garnereI a g to score. The McHugh five hits. were the outstanding bats men of the afternoon. Laurendeau. on the mound for the locals, limit ed Unionville to six safeties The score by innings
 Bristol ..-o0o 1928 o32-23 1S 3 Unionyille p02 o3o 0oo- 3 : .Suuaogintud 644.... hrdl ] l Il
 The Boys club Intermediates whipped the Phantoms at the high school field Saturday afternoon by q score of 13 to I2 The batteries were: Hubbard and Martel for the Nclub and Zagryn and Keith for tn. Phantoms
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Funeral of Philin Blork

The funeral Of Philip Block Of Broad street. Forestville. who dial al the Bristol hospital Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Triangles Lose
East Berlin Items

The annual picnic of the Meth odist Sunday school will be held Saturday, July 19. The place for the picnic has not yet been selected although many locales are under consideration.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis DoHd and daughter, Shirley motored to Ham
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Officer Becomes Actor
Delegates Arrive

About 5o delegates arrived in this city ty rail today 10 attend the an- IUal convention ot the Lutheran Missouri Synod which will be held at the Immahuel Lutheran church at Meadow and West strsets gstartia
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Boys Club Trounces Unionville

Two base hts Il. Nj Hugh. parrow Three base hit: Parsons Bases on balls: Off Scott 3, off Tracy !. Struck out. By Scott g. by TracV I-frD.-e- courhlin
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
SMALL FISH CAUSE
 NIMROD'S ARREST
@ Under-SiZed Specimens in
 Joseph RiCcio's Possession
PROBE BLAZE IN GARAGE
Man Reported Seen Fleeing From Build.ng-Dtyer Strikes Head Funeral of Dr. Monaghan-City League Results in Surprise.

Game Warden Joseph L. Ryan, in checking up on fishermen at Cedar lake yesterday morning shortly be- fore II o'clock, caught Joseph Rlc- cio Of 41a North Main street with two dozen underslzed perch, one undersize bass, now out Of season but with license and he was the only fisherman at the lake who did possess one.
 In court today Riccio was charg- ed with taking and keeping yellow perch less than nlne inches in length, taking and keeping black bass in closed season and taking ap ] keeping black bass less than 10 inches in length Ills case vas con- tinued until Saturday morning by Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan at the request of Prosecutory Anthony J. Rich. Riccio is under S2l bond.
 Game Warden Ryan stated today checkup on fishermen at local pools and lakes would be made often in an effort 10 apprehend licenseless and unlawful sportsmen. He said Riccio was the only fisher man at Cedar lake yesterday who did have 2 hermit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

CContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Funeral Of pr. Monaghan

The funeral of Dr. William A Monaghan, A, Of 2l4 High street was held from the late home at $50 o'clock this morning. followed by the celebration Of solemn high mass Of requiem at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St Thom- as cemetery.
 Dr. Monaghan was born in For estville and was a graduate of Bristol high school. Of Willston seminary, and Of the University af Pennsyl- vania. He served interneships at Widner Memorial school. Lockport, N. Y, and St. Francis hospital, Hartford. He practiced medicine in the Capitol City for several years and then enlisted in the United States medical corps as a first lieutenant. After receiving an honorable dis charges from the army the doctor specialized in the treatment Of ear, eye. nose and throat diseases at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital, Brooklyn. x. Y. returning 10 Hart ford in 1921 10 resume practice in that city.
 He was first engaged as staff doc tor at St. Francis then al St Agnes home, the Hartford Municipal hos pital and the Hartford Isolation hos pital He was member Of the American Medical society. Hartford Medica! society and the American Legion. He leaves his father. James Monaghan. two sisters. Mrs Fred erlck stouglrton and Mrs, James J.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Virginia Pau!steven, Il. Of Tal- colt street, New Britain. was slightly injured at Rockwell park late yes terday afternoon when she was struck by a car driven by Roy s. Thibeau of 169 School street. She was taken to the office of Dr. Ben- jamln B. Robbins by the driver and treated for minor bruises.
 Thlbeau's case was continued in the ante room of police Headquarters this morning until tomorrow when Ii M-Ill be heara-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

(Contlnued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Sc oud Game ] EnEE E-NLLE

Bases or halls Of ka Hn lSkl 3 of Da- toA ,. Struck out By Kamtuskl 1, by Datol 1. Umpire: CougAun
 tSe7oud Camel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

heavy over the weekend, there were no arrests recorded nor any acci- dents reported, The local consta bles were at their respective posts and the state police were on duty pa trolling the highways in and around he tnM-nn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Beauty specialist to Wed

4 marriage license was issued this morning by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele 10 Frank D. Granger, a sales man, Of II3 Federal street. and Helen 4. Nahon. proprietress of HeIen's Beauty parIor. Of 51 Pleas ant street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Dog Warden Joseph L. Ryan re- ported this morning that the new Middle street dog pound has been completed and IS prepared for canine occupancy. Three tiers. each containing several compartments for individual rental have been con- structed. The compartments are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

ley Morgan, DR.. and Mrs. william F.
Notz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. owen, DR..
and Mrs. Re Barney Phillips, Princess
Lubor Schetinin, Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
r. Tuckernan, the financial attache OF
Russia and Nine. Ughet and Gen. Vlad-
imir A. Levandovsky. Reservations may
be made at the Willard Social Bureau.
The luncheon in honor Of the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia ana Mime,
Veverka, arranged by the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women for
Saturday, has been postponed because
of the official mourning.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs Proctor L. Dougherty
and Mrs Lloyd Thurston will be dis
tinguished guests at the meeting OF the
Political Study Club Saturday after
noon, at 2:3O O'Clock, to be held in the
Washington Club. Mr.. Charles Edward
Russell, writer, lecturer and a member
of the Elihu Root Commission, APP
pointed by President Woodrow Wilson
to go to Russia In 1917, will speak on
Russia. Mrs. Russell, wife of the
speaker, will be the guest of honor, and
Miss Salome Alger, soprano, will sing
several numbers. Mrs. Bruce Baird,
president of the cluD, Will DE the preSld-
ing hostess. assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Bischoff, chairman of program; Mrs.
Ernest Daniel, vice president of the
club, at the reception which will fol-
low the meeting, when tea will be served
in the dining room.
Holy Trinity alumnae will hold its
annual dance Monday at Beaver
Dam Country Club. The committee
in charge of the dance includes Miss
Dorothy Cavanaugh, chairman; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Catherine du Fief, Miss Frances Good
child, Miss Margaret Popkins and Miss
Martha Cosgrif.
The student loan committee, District
OF Columbia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will give benefit card
party Wednesday afternoon, March 10
in the Hotel Hamilton at 2:30 o'clock
Mrs. James Cresap Ord is chairman OF
this committee and Mrs. Jeter C.
Pritchard and Mrs. Jane Shields Elliott
vice chairmen.
The list Of patronesses for this func-
ton includes Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general, National So
ctety, d. A. r., in addition to Repre-
sentative Ruth Bryan Owen. Others on
the list are Mrs. William D. Conner
Mrs. Harold A. Lafount, Mrs. Eugene
0. Sykes, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. John M
Beavers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss
Helen Hartman and Mrs. Harry c.
Grove.
Mrs. Jacob Baur of Chicago, Re-
publican national committeewoman of
Illinois, arrived in Washington yester-
day and is at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Baur'S daughter, Miss Rosemary Baur
was presented to society in Chicago this
season and will return to Bryn Mawr
in the Autumn.
Mrs. Maynard F. Thayer of PaSa-
dena, Calf, is staying at the Dodge
Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Battersby
Of Jersey City, N. j., are at the Carlton
for few days, accompanied by Mr..
Thomas j. McElroy, also of Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. VIM OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

o'clock in the large ball room at the
Willard. The program is under the d.
rection Of M. Basil P. Toutorsky, for
mer officer In the Cars royal navy.
Among the distinguished patrons and
patronesses for the event are the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Teller, the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister of
Greece and Nine. SimopouloS, the Min
lister of Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide Pita-
mic; Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Gen. and Mrs. Henry r. Allen,
Gen. william e. Horton, Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews, Mrs. Henry Bacon,
Princess Cantacuzene, COL Wade Coop
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Nine. RimSky-
Korsakoff, Mime. Mischtowt. Mrs. Shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Russian Bees Do Not Sting.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j. R-Rus-
sian bees are good natured; they don't
sting. Proof has come from tests last
ing three years at the State Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Mount Sterling. KY, are spending few
days at the Willard.
Mrs. Richard Pegram Myers IF VIII
ton, Conn.,, is at the Dodge Hotel for
a short stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FOR YOUR PROTECTION

Don't confuse A. S. Beck Stores with others Of
similar name. Look for the Initials "A. S."
before the name Beck" A. S. Beck Stores
have no connection with any other shoe stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

OVER $50 NEW STYLES IN EVERY
CONCEIVABLE LEATHER AND SHADE
Genuine Wotersnoke in beige and brown; Sim.
UIoted Python; Potent Leather; Kids in black,
brown, sUnton, parchment, blue, green, red,
lavender and white; evening slippers in Sotin,
MORE, silver Kid and tintoble Brocodes; sport
shoes in the newest combinations; Linen and
Shontung in natural and pastel eoIors.
WIDTHS AAA TO D SIZES ~ 10 2
Most styles in high and low heels
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

Achievements

{ Continued from page sevenl
and patriotism.
Education and Patriotism go
hand in hand" the national COM
mander said, and our 10000 posts
/ of the Legion are now engaged in
arranging for certain studies in our
schools the coming year to link to-
gether these two principles of good
! citizenship. We will endeavor to
have every class in every school
adopt a regular course of study in
flag etiquette and flag education.
Respect for the flag means respect
for law and order, and it inculcates
in citizen the principles of good
| character.
'"The highest purpose to which
the Legion can devote itself, is the
cultivation of good character, and
this is promoted in the Legion's
/ School Award Medal for pupils who
qualify in honor, caurage scholar
ship, leadership and service. All
posts have been requested to present
these medals during the next school
year.
"The American Legion is interest
ed in this program for two reasons.
because education is vital to the
success Of future citizenship, and
because the children of Legionnaires
have been, are now,or soon will be of
school age, and we should take an
active part in the development of
universal education and in the
building of patriotism
The national commander referred
to the Preamble Of The American
Legion constitution in appealing to
all Legionnaires to continue, un-
abated and unselfishly, their peace
time service to the government, to
their comrades and to humanity.
There you will find the pledge
you have made in your Legion mem
bership,' he said. "There you will
find the inspiration to carry on for
God and Country. In the Preamble
YOU and I have assumed the res
possibility to advance and conserve
loyal Anaericanism and good citi-
zensl1ip for the future generations
which will follow us"
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

Prescott Construction of Federal
building to start soon.
McNary- State will build two steel
bridges on Rice -Springerville high
way approximately 10 and. II miles
south of here
Somerton-Miniature golf course
to be built opposite Somerton The
atre on Canal st.
Globe-Kellner Brothers take over
Palace market and will operate as
part Of their business.
Winslow-Navajo Nash Co., is new
automobile sales company here.
Lowell-New school may be built
here.
Winslow- Rainbow Stores Co. Inc.
will locate here.
Globe-Roof being built over city
reservoir.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
.GERARDPS 1853
P,O. PIN MARK

Gerard Of U Street rolled 369 to
break the seasons Postoffice Bow
ling League mark and, although
receiving help from unexpected
quarters, was principally respon-
sible for his teams victories in
all three games Of their set with
Cast Offs. The latter was sadly
off color. U Street, bowling a
double header, was not so fortu-
nate against its other opponent,
when Central won 2 games. A
1,468 set against Central and
1851 against Cast Offs tells the
tale.
r. M. S., is riding roughshod
over its opponents these days in
a drive for first place. Distribu-
tors was victimized 8 games, Mail
ing took the odd game from
Money Order, while Parcel Post
did likewise with Independents.
Lynn Of Parcel Post, with 399,
was the deciding factor. Penn
Sylvania Avenue defeated Local
14O 2 to /.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TOQUIT
ATHLETIC
BOARD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8-Tad
Jones announced today that he
would not, accept q reappointment
as chairman Of the Yale graduate
football advisory board for the
coming year. Such o move viii
place, Jones beyond the Yale or
der prohibiting athletic officials
writing for newspapers or talking
over the radio.
Since he retired as head coach
Of the Yale football team three
years ago Tad Jones has been
chairman Of the football commit
tee and has actively maintained
q close supervision Of the gridiron
sport by appearing several times
a week at the daily practices and
occasionally doing some coaching.
Jones was head coach at Yale
from 1916 until Yale athletics
were halted by the world war. He
returned in 1920 and was head
coach about seven years. He went
last week to Los Angeles to visit
his brother, Howard Jones, head
coach at the University Of South
ern California, and viii remain
there for several weeks. He Is q
wholesale coal dealer in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

times. In fixing the verticle
axis principle you should make
it a point to keep your right
elbow fairly well In toward you
in the first part Of the back
swing, to keep it underneath
the shaft at the top.
Get the club well into your
hands and swing your hands
and arms. A slight pause at
the top gives you poise and
hand-control of the club, after
which you speed your hands
and arms Aorward, letting them
attain their maximum speed as
you go through the ball. Keep
in mind during this speeding,
however, that you are turning
on the verticle axis and that
therefore there must be no
giving throughout your body.
Swing up to the limit Of your
speed, and arrest your speed
just short Of the pressing point.
Pressing causes bodily weaving.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09

poets to realize $4,000. President
Hoover signed the ball on both
sides, on the Army side as Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Army and
on the Navy side as Commander.
in-Chief of the Navy.
Names appearing on the ball,
besides the players of both teams
are:
Patrick j. Hurley. Secretary OF
War; William r. Smith, superin'
tendent, United States Military
Academy; Philip 3. Fleming
graduate manager of athletics, U
S. M. A.; r. I. Sasse, head foot.
ball coach, U. s. M. A.: s. s
Robson, superintendent. United
States Naval Academy; F. G.
Renicke, graduate manager OF
athletics, U. S. N. A.; w. F. In
gram, head football coach, U. s
N, A.