davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
InSecurity.

insecurity.
| A statesman's pose will sometimes shake
And finish with a fearful fall,
Because barrels bound to make
A most unstable pedestal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

When Coal Bills Accumulate.
From the Detroit Free Press.
They are talking about making Amer
leans home conscious" When coal
bills commence coming in it Is hard to
avoid being that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
A Wish.

A Wish.
''Do you admire Omar Khayyam?"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. But
wish so many people wouldn't offer
him as an excuse for their bad habits. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
An Unsettled Question.

From the Fort Wayne News-sentinel.
Mr.. Hohenzollern could give Mr.
Hitler some good advice. But will he !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
KarvIa nd and VirOfnio
All Other STATES and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication of
special DISPATCHES herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

O. Where is the largest heavily for
ested area in the world?--F. G.
A. The Lincoln Library says that tho
silvas of the Amazon Valley form the
largest forested area in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

@. Can a horse which Il not a thor
oughbred be entered in n racer.
r. w.
A. A horse that is not registered rs
thoroughbred cannot be run on =
licensed track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Governor OIL GluOrd P1ncnOt mas TAKEN
on alarming proportions. The resignation
Of Gen. W. w. Atterbury, Republican
national committeeman, in addition to
the detection from the Pinchot stand
ard of many of the ward leaders OF
the Ware organization in Philadelphia,
threatens to give Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Governor for the first time In
many decades. These disgruntled Re-
publicanS threaten to get behind the
candidacy of Hemphill, the Democratic
nominee for Governor. There is much
more in this revolt against Pinchot than
the mere wet and dry issue, though
J that is having its effect. The Ware
leaders have had enough, apparently, OF
the attacks which Pinchot has made on
the organization in Philadelphia. They
do not intend to go ahead and meekly
support him after being lambasted by
the former Governor Atterbury mas
frequently been attacked by Pinchot,
too, particularly during the primary
campaign this year. In the primary
Atterbury and the Ware organization
supported Francis Skunk Brown of
PHILADELPHIA for the gubernatorial
| nomination, just as they supported
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in
| the senatorial race against Senator
| Grundy. Davis was nominated by a
big vote, while Brown lost to Pinchot
by a narrow margin The fact that a
| third candidate, Phillips, was in the
field for Governor really caused the de-
feat of Brown. Phillips was running as
a wringing wet Brown was "satisfac-
tory" to the Ware organization, which
seemingly should have made him wet
enough, and Pinchot was the bone dry.
The Phillips vote added to that of
Brown would have defeated Pinchot.
THE vets pulled q poor play for their
cause when they put up the third can
didate in Pennsylvania this year. 1t
rave Pinchot the chance he desired.
| Waterpower has doomed up as an issue
in the senatorial contest this year in
Colorado. George Shaw, the Republi-
can candidate. has been general coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

@. What ships brought the first set
tiers to JameStown7--E. M.
A. The Sarah Constant, the Good
speed and the Discovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

the Berlin Congregational church
will be held Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock a. the home Of Miss EIiz-
abeth wilcox OF Worthington ridge.
The cradle roll department Of the
church Sunday school is made up
of the children OF the church from
infancy TO the age Of years whose
parents are members OF the churca.
All are requested to bring their
miteboXes TO the gathering,
Franh-Cole Nuptials
Gladys Louise Cole, daughter 0.
Mrs. Louise Cole of East Berlin, and
August Anthony Frank, son OF Mr..
and Mrs John Frank OF West Cron-
we'll were un..ed in marriage satur-
Cay morning by Rev. J, c. Brennan
at St. Paul's rectory in kensiagton.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on z motor tour through Nassa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and New
Jersey. Upon their return they will
be al home 10 their friends IN East
Berlin.
East Berlin Items
The annua! Community club out
ing and picnic Will be held Satur-
day. July y. a. Nj. and Mrs, r. O.
Clark's shore cottage at HotchEiss
grove, Branford. Transportation has
been arranged for those not owning
cars so that all wishing to go may
DO so. The committee in charge OF
arrarsena ants will be appointed al
the club meeting tomorrow evening
Although the weather may be cx-
tremely warm tomorrow It is asked
that there he a large turn out to the
Community club meeting 50 that the
details Of the outing may be COM
pleted.
Rev and Mrs. E F Wilson and
Miss Edith Northrop rlotored to
Rockfalls Yesterday and visited
friends
The Knights Of Pythias will meet
this evening at O'Clock in their
rooms at Community hall,
Thu Boy Scouts will meet this eve
ming at 80 o'clock in the basement
OF the Methodist church.
misses Ehoda and MISS Betty
Pratt, accompanied by Charles Pratt
and Thomas Hardwood motored to
Clinton beach this afternoon
The fife and drum corps will meet
Thursday evening at 80 o'clock at
Community hall
Woike's pond in West Cromwell
has become the mecca Of local swim
ming enthusiasts and daily nearly a
hundred Youngsters come from miles
around 10 enjoy the bathing that II
affords. The pool has been deepened
during the past year and Is not
muddy rs it was last season.
The list of pupils at the Hubbard
school who We're not absent during
the school year Just completed is as
follows: Marion Potts, Eleanor
kahms, Mildred Williams. Luis Har-
rington. Betty Walsh, Evelyn Sic
grist. Neil Lawrence. Norman Ben
son. Jean Lawrence. and Phyllis
Cestaire.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cestaire and
family have moved to New York
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
EARLY FIREWORKS
Bring COMPLAINTS
Selectman Hall Warns Boys to
Wait for The Fourth
FINED AFTER FAMILY ROW
John PIauk Pays $40, Gets Suspend
ed Jail Sentence-SH1rmin at
Towers Pond to Be Stopped
Items.

First SeIectman Leon G Hall has
received many complaints mostly
from residents OF kensington 10 the
effect that the youths OF that district
are creating a nuisance by prenla-
turely setting off fireworks.
II is claimed that the noise oc-
casioned by these actions are respon-
slble for babies beng unable to sleep.
This is the usual season for these
complaints. but according to Mr.
Hall they are coming IN faster this
year than ever before.
He wishes to warn those young
sters that continuance OF the Of
lenses will be the signal for the boys
being summond into court. Nor has
he forgotten the merchants who sell
the noisy crackers to the youths and
to these the warning is also extend
ed
Family Row Brings Fine
Arrested Sunday night by Consta-
bic Frank Brown on the complaint
Of his wife, John Platik of kensing
ton was in the Berlin town court last
night charged with breach OF the
peace He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $40 and costs
and given a jail sentence OF SO days.
Because Of the fact that he had al
ways worked and provided we'll for
his family Judge George Grlswold
suspended the jail sentence.
The trouble arose following an
argument over money matters. Mrs.
Platik claimed that during the arEu-
ment her husband beat her but this
phase of the case was not proved.
There was some evidence to the eff
feet that the wife was pushed around
during the argument but the court
felt that the wife might have been
partly to blame and she might have
overstepped the limits Of discretion
In talking too much.
Stop Swimming at Pond
Efforts on the part of the town
officials to stop the persons who
battle in the nude at the Towers
pond have to date been more or less
OF a failure. For a time the warn
ings given resulted in the offenders
remaining away from the spot only
to appear again when they thought
that the officials might have forgot
ten the matter.
Complaints that have been more
persistent of late, TO the effect that
a crowd of grown up boys have been
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24


Berg, Marvin Schultz, Oscar Wulff
and Edwin w. CRUDE. Teacher F.
Ennes, who was temporarily out of
office, accepted a call into the teach
ing profession again, and Teacher G
L Wind entered the district on card
of transfer.
Two congregations have made ap-
plication for membership in synod,
namely Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church OF Wallingford and Holy
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church
Of West Hatfield. Mass.
The president made mention Of
the efficient work of the board Of
directors and referred to the excel
lent work accomplished in the yari-
GUS conferences and visitations. He
also alluded 10 the finances Of the
district, which are included in the
synodical program distributed to all
delegates. President Birkner an
nounced with qualification that the
district bulletin, THE Atlantic Bull
letin." was fulnlling its mission un-
/ NCt '-4C VL4tO4 snip VI Tic Sci C-1l
Of the district, Rev. Karl Kretz-
mann.
/ Representing the venera Bile fpresi-
dent OF the Missouri synod, Rev. +.
+ Pfotenhauer. D. D, Rev. Professor
Ludwig Fuerbringer. D. D, professor
at Concordia seminary. ST. Louis.
Missouri, responded 10 a hearty in
PRODUCTION on the part of Chairman
Birkner.
DR.. Fuerbringer Speaks
Since DR.. Fue-bringer is the acting
representative of DR. Pfotenhauer
and also the former teacher of most
Of these who had been newly ad-
mitted into membership with the
district, he was asked by Dr. Birk-
ner to direct a few words to them.
DR., Fuerbringer responded by saying
that whenever he met with his for
mer pupils who are now actually
ministers he is impressed with the
great responsibility which rests upon
those teachers who prepare nen for
the Christian ministry. He asked
them to put into practice what they
,laa learned IN me seminary and 10
live up to the highest expectations
which their teachers placed in them.
The convention resolved to extend
greetings to the following districts
in convention at this time. The
North Wisconsin. the Central, the
South Wisconsin, the North Call
fornla and Nevada, the Michigan.
the Minnesota, the North Illinois,
and the Eastern. It was also re-
solved to congratulate the Eastern
district on behalf OF lis 18th ami
Nersary Rev. Professor T. P.eper,
D. D" president OF ConcordIa semi
nary, $. Louis. No, who Is the es-
Sd -sI al me Eastern otslf.ct con
'sA'-0H 81 bzllliAofe ana VINO IS oo-
serving MS '''A nlflhaay anHiFeT-
Sa'-.' "as a.So -e'lc.laled ana con-
&c, u-alea by S2eC!-! resolution.
= !slJeE OF erecting vas received
from FeN' =. / FecA'o-d' formerly
Of Pa"tuchet' K. /, ard now no
longer IN the active ministry. and
MS greeting was very cordially &C
krovleleed and cour+er-g~ee+i, -
wA~e sent IN him
The 4~s4 session c,oead At o,o1oo1,
r.i.h -hA henadicrion HI, ~. rres+.
1s7-
This ,,,or,.-y.. s.ss,o-, o,.r.d
49,, d.,.o.Io.- - -. D. u-s1Iia---
$1,000 t.I,o,..s -. ~. -
- - pi..U 49,. r.a5;1 - $500.
-. 80 r = r.,..5su Pna.-..I,.
- -. ,,.
VI nv = .-5-o"t9
9'oi-. anu .l's tePoiI ~ .-is Oo0i4 u
III eC'oIs ;, ~ - I ''7l u -1'57. s1ee
S1'p. 'a'N q IA 4aJo III Il iI=ll' Ic'ioN Gu
I.sCl'oII o' o-+'ceIS "1S 9c--71 1-V4
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Worthlng
ton Fire District of the Town of
Berlin are hereby notified and warn
ed that the annual meeting of said
District will be held in the Town
Hall, Berlin. Monday evening, juno
30 1890, at seven o'clock 2. ".
standard time to hear and act upon
the reports of officers. to elect Of
ficers. for the ensuing year, and TO
lay tax for the ensuing year.
Also to ratify any actions taken
by the District Committee during the
year and to transact any other bust
ness necessary and proper to come
before said meeting.
f. L, WILCOX,
Chairman of Committee.
Il F. Deming, Clerk.
Berlin, Conn. June "A, 1880,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

state, where they will make their
future home. They were residents of
this place for five years.
The usual mid-week forum of the
Methodist church will be held
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
church social rooms. Rev. E. E. Will
son will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

CONTINUED on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
final PLANS FOR
LIBRARY ARE MADE
Building Will Be Started Some
Time in September
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Boy Refuses to Talk About Shooting
May Make Complaints About
Water IN Swimming Pool at Nor
ton Park-Legion Reaches Quota.

Work on the building of the
Plainville Public Library building to
be erected on the property Of the
late George D. Mastin on East Main
street will be started in Septem Der
Of this year, according to an an
nouncement made in report Of the
library committee at joint meet
ing in the Plainyille Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night. F. 7.
Wheeler, chairman Of the commit
tee, read the report
Detailed specifications will be sub
nitted for bids on August l and &C
tual building operations will follow
the next month.
Mr.. Wheeler stated that plans sub
United by Walter P Crabtree, archi-
tect Of Hartford, had been selected
from among the six plans offered.
The building Will be an extremely
attractive one. 4 reproduction OF 1t
with complete description will be
given this week in the Herald.
The town Library committee, au-
thorized at a recent town meeting to
select plans and sac to the erection
OF library building, consists OF the
following members: F. T. Wheeler,
chairman; Governor John H. Trum-
Dull II. a. castle, secretary; Joseph
Mccarthy, A. A. Mcleod and First
Se!tctman James Simpson.
-IEs. 7. T. Wheeler. general chair
man reported that approximately
o0j'VPp vas available. This amount
was CONSIDERED sufficient TO proceed
WIN me Work without delay. A. A.
MACLEOD vas elected vice Chairman
OF the general committee and he Will
act as chairman during the absence
OF MRS, wheeler who viii be away
from PIaInVllIe until the middle OF
august.
Ny Macleod reported that the
ola, wartime PlalHFllle Agricultural
ana Poultry association whose mem
oers nave since scattered. had in
S.ructed It's secretary TO draw a
cAecK IN the amount Of Sl47.S7.
representing the bank balance OF the
oE51nlzatlon, IN favor OF the Library
buI!o!ng committee This very gener-
Gus act on the part OF the members
OF me ola organization, vas greatly
appreciated
strawberry Festival
" hen Mr.. Mastln's bequest was
mace known, 1t carried the provision
lhat Il MS property vas accepted by
the town, It would become town pro
perry three years after the date Of
the oeQuest. On July !. the property
WI actually become the property OF
F!a1hNll!e ard the day is 10 be
Speclal occasion IN mremoratIon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24


feet, the bullet entering his groin
and puncturing a lung He was
taken 10 the Bristol hospital after
the accident. which happened at
about a m. and was operated up
on by DR. P. 4. Nestos. assisted by
DR.. Paul A. Park. The bullet was
removed from his BODY.
The funeral will be held from the
late home tomorrow afternoon at
2:45 o'clock and services will be pri
waite, Rev. f. I. Wisner. Of New
port. r. T. officiating. Interment will
be in Melrose. Mass
Mr.. Stone was born in Forest
Hills Mass. on September II. 1865.
and received his education in the
schools Of Jamaica Plains. In 1899
he came 20 this CITY and entered the
employ of the Birge Co. being made
treasurer and general manager of
the firm AT the death If Tol,n Rirse
in 1905. In 1895 he married Miss
PutternicI, He served ora term, as
member of the bristol civ council.
having been Amounted IA that ca
pacitv t,v the late Mayor John F
Wade in 1911 10 succeed Oscar An
derson. who resigned TO accent a
position as superintenden+ Of public
works. which he still holds.
Besides his wife. Mr. Stone is sur
vived by two DAUGHTERS, Miss Mar
ion Stone of this CITY and Mrs. c. H
Smith Hathaway Of Kansas CITY.
No: and a brother. Walter c. Stone
Of Sudbury. Mass.
Speeders Fined
Stephen Adanski and Frank Las
toski, both IL years of age, and of
Terryville. were arraigned before
Judge Joseph NJ Donovan on
charges Of speeding this morning
and were each fined $40 and costs.
Both offenders were arrested by Of
dcer James Burns the first named
on Sunday afternoon and the sec
ond on Monday.
Form Permanent Committee
At a meeting Of the patriotic or
CARNATIONS Of the city held at Amer
lean Legion hall last night a perma-
nenr Memorial Day planning COM
mittee was selected by representa-
tive groups Of each society. The four
representatives. chosen 10 lead their
respective committees will hereafter
be known as the Bristol Memorial
Day association.
The committee appointed viii
have full charge Of Memorial Day
plans ii the future, which will in
clude arranging for the decoration
of graves OF BTistols war dead, a
parade. and services at the Gene
terry Joseph F. Strupp OF the Unit
ed Spanish War veterans was elect
ed chairman Of the committee,
which includes Henry B Wilcox,
commander Of the Sons of Union
Veterans OF the Civil War. as vice
chairman; Leon F, LOOMS of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and Ed
ward Ingraham OF the American L.
glon as auditors, Ralph B. Hutch
Inson Of the Sons Of Union Eete--
ans as secretary, and Leigh D. Min
or OF the American Legion, as treas
ur2r This, with the exception of
Mr., Insrahara, Will act as an execu-
tive board
Temporary committees we're ap-
pointed by the various organizations
TINS year but were automatically
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

ITcLIe ROIl Party
The annual cradle roll party Of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Continued on Page 80
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

swimming az this spot without bath
ing suits have preClpltated stringent
action on the part OF the se!ectmen.
Signs are being prepared that Will
serve to warn those avalling them
selves OF the forbidden pleasure that
their action will no longer be to.er-
ated. To make the correction Of this
situation more certain the local con-
sta bles have been warned TO keep
a watchful eye on this point and to
bring in those who may be caught
swimming there.
The matter has been taken ur
with Reginald Towers. owner OF the
property. and he is in favor Of the
plan. as he states that swimming IN
this pond is extremely dangerous &c
the bathers as we'll as annoying to
those who are forced to gaze on the
would-be water nymphs who con-
eregate there in warmer weather.
Worthington District Meeting
The annual meeting of the Worth
ington Fire district will be held next
Monday night. At this time the cleo
ton Of officers will be held and
their compensation fixed for the en-
suing year and a tax laid against the
Grand list.
Fire Obligation Nil
The report IN yesterdays Herald
that there was a balance OF 500
still due the city of New Britain for
the services OF its fire department a.
the recent Carlo fire was denied to-
dav by the town treasurer Arthur
L. Woodruff In substantiation OF his
claim, he produced the receipt for
this amount, duly signed by Chief
William J. Noble of the New Britain
fire department.
Binder Dead "a Hours
Michael Binder, who was found
dead yesterday on the harness room
floor Of the barn on the Weber
place on High road, Kensington,
where he had been making his home
with his sister. Mrs. Christine Web
Der. had been dead for at least , 4
hours when discovered, DR. NJ. H,
Griswold the medical examiner,
stated today
The facts IN the case are meagro
but it Is thought that Bender left
the Weber place some time Satur
day morning and returned during
that night. AS It was his usual Gus
tom TO so directly to the barn.
where he always slept. he was no.
missed by those in the household.
He did not appear during the fol-
lowing day and yesterday morning
his sister went TO the haymow Of
the barn, where he usually slept,
and, failing to find him there,
searched the place, later finding the
body OF her brother on the floor OF
the harness room.
DR.. Griswold, who examined the
body. found that death occurred
from natural causes. A bottle of an
insecticide was found close to the
body but there was no indication
that its contents had been taken by
the dead man.
Binder. who came here from Ger
many many years ago, is survived
by a son, George Binder of Meriden.
and three sisters, Mrs. Weber, with
whom he made his home. Mrs
Agnes Sautter of New Britain, AMI
Mrs Margaret Meisner OF Meriden.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 0 clock in Erwin
Memorial chapel, New Britain Rev
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

now working in 4 restaurant and l feel
better than l have in three years. l hope
my letter will be the means OF leading
some other woman to better health. =
Mas. BERTHA RIVERS, 29I4 Polk St.,
Fl. Meyers, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

lIleLAt4ue l ever
heard OF. Before
my baby was born
was always weak
and rundown. |
had nervous spells
until I couldn t do
my homework. A
lady toldme about
the Neget table
Compound and it
strengthened NE.
Beside my own
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

90 - L. -NOI WI III HIS
days was g member of this organiza-
ton and it is through his courtesy
that the band has been secured for
the occasion. Besides this, during the
evening, the Plainville Drum Corps
VIII render several selections. This
Will be an excellent opportunity for
the people of the town to see the
members OF the corps on dress par
ade in their new uniforms.
Postal cards, depicting the present
Nastln homestead have been print
ed and will also be on sale.
Flower Show
Miss Drake, chairman of the Aow-
er show committee, advised that
plans for the show to be held in the
latter part OF August are being de-
/ veloped. 1t is expected that the dis
/ play OF flowers grown in Piainville
will be one OF the most elaborate
and widespread exhibits ever held
here. 1t will not be an exhibit OF the
experts of whom there are many in
Plainyille, but every gardener in the
community is invited TO send in
display, large or small.
Miss Drake expressed the hope
that flower lovers would plan for the
occasion so that every room in the
house would be filed with the larg-
est possible variety Of blooms and
types.
1t is possible that prizes may be
awarded though nothing definite has
been done about this yet. Details in
full will be announced following the
strawberry festival
Fall Activities
II is reported that word has been
received from a number Of church
and other organizations that various
plans for raising additional funds,
have been made.
Although plans are only tentative,
it is expected that sometime in the
fall, house to house canvass will
be made. Anyone wishing to sub
scribe, may do so now. 4 number Of
pledges have already been received
but it was decided 10 postpone the
canvass until the fall
Every one pIeSel.L d. lIIS I4SelA!4S
displayed plenty OF enthusiasm and
as the program has gone over the
top and the building is assured, with
full cooperation. Plainville will have
one of the finest Libraries for a
community Of its size in the country.
Refuses to Talk
In continuing his investigation
into the mysterious shooting OF JOS
eph Jakubiak OF New Britain IN the
Mountain View district last week,
Constable Tohmas Royce visited tho
New Britain General hospital IN
which JakUbiak is a patient but his
visit was fruitless. The injured boy
either refuses TO talk or answer
questions other than TO say Yes
or No or he is backward in in
tell!gence.
Unable to secure any information
from him, Constable Royce appeal
ed to the attendant physician 10
question the boy in the hope that
he might give him something OF I'M
portance The doctor willingly CO.
operated but his efforts were as
fruitless as were those of the off,
Ger. The boy persisted in his &C
tons so that finally, the Job was
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
BEST MEDICINE
She KNOWS OF
Says Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

F. Meyers, Fla-'Lydia E, Pink
ham 5 Vegetable Compound is the best