davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
town clerk yesterday.

town clerk yesterday.
 Miss Ruth Galpin of Warrington ridge is expected 10 return to her home today after having spent brief vacation in Bristol, R. I.
 Miss Ethel Lindquist is spending a week at Lake Winnepesaukee N. II.
 East Berlin Items
 Mir, and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Main street are entertaining rela- tives from New York over the ek-end.
 Mrs. Fred Donarum of Whitney, vile was the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Hagen yesterday. Mrs. Donarum school and was Miss Helen Hines before her marriage
 The library will be open this eve ming for the exchange of books.
 Miss Norma Waldron of New Britain was the guest of Miss Nor ma McCorkle yesterday.
 Friends of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Adkins of Portuguese East Africa have received word from them. They are stationed at the missionary post in that part of the country.
 The Boy Scouts will resume their activities for the fall and winter next week, the opening session 10 be held Tuesday evening at 7:3D o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church.
 Nf guest of Cortland Read for tht week.
 Mrs. Carrie Lawrence and Miss Etta Lawrence are entertaining relatives from out of town.
 The state road scraper was put at work yesterday on the hill near Morse's corner smoothing out the pavement, which has been in wretched condition for the past sev- eral weeks. Not much improvement was noted today despite the work done,
 A group of 1o or I2 local young people will spend the weekend and holiday at the Plainville camp ground, The program at the camp tomorrow will consist of motion pictures and comedy play in the evening On Sunday there will be the morning service and meeting or the Epvorth league in the eve- hing On Monday sports program will be held. The services at the To- cal Methodist church will be held sunday morning at the usual hour, the subject to be Religion and Un- employment" the message 10 be given by Rev. E, E. Wilson.
 Mrs. Ralph Gamble and daughter Virginia, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Your Trail, Puny Child Grows Strong
 Without Drugs

Now very able chemist in New York is extracting Nitamins A and II from Nitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and putting them in sugar coated tablets known to doctors and phar- macists as the new and improved McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tat lets.
 Cod Liver Oil without the Vita nins, as you probably know. IS use lcss-it's the Vitamins that build body tissues, bones and teeth in fraIl boys and girls
 Two of these priceless tablets equal one teaspoonful of high grade Cod Liver Oil and for every ailment, rundown or underweirht condition for which Cod Liver oil is prescrib- ed, McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good, If this was not true we would not be per mltted 10 make this statement. Take your Vitamins straight-the sure way to get them--60 tablets. So cents, al all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
NOTICE

To the Legal Voters of the East Berlin Fire District in the Town of Berlin.
 You are hereby notified that z special meeting of the Legal Voters of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Community hall in East Berlin in the Town of Berlin at s o'clock p. m, Daylight Saving Time) on Wednesday the third day Of September for the following pur- poses;
 First-To lay a tax for the General Expenses Of the District for the coming year.
 Second - To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at East Berlin in the Towr of Berlin this twenty-ninth day oI August nineteen hundred thirty.
 Attest:
 P. F. Siegrist. Clerk. A. A. NORTH,
 President
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS INCREASE OF FUNDS
Last Years Appropriation Falls
 Short of Actual Needs
COMMUNITY ASSN. AS1IR
Selectmen Will Make Budget Pro- posals-New Britain Pastor Will
 Preach in Berlin Sunday-Amer-
 tcan Legion Cops the Final Game.

Members of the finance commit tee of the school board met with the town finance committee last night at the office Of the town clerk to discuss the financial needs of the local schools for the coming year and to make recommendations as 10 the amount that would be need ed during the period.
 Chairman Daniel A. Malarney and John A. Moore represented the school board at this meeting and asked the finance group to fix the school budget at ss0,760 This amount is sS590 more than that ap- propriated for school purposes las, year,
 In addition to this amount they asked that s16,000 be appropriated to defray the cost of tuition of Der lins high school pupils who are forced to attend the high schools Of neishboring communities This amount is S300O greater than last years appropriation and $500 great CT than the actual expenditure for this purpose.
 Transportation for pupils to these neighboring high schools was esti- mated to cost s3000 and the school committee recommended that this amount be named In the budget. The actual amount spent for this |l purpose last year was s2S50 an amount sl050 greater than the s1,- I 800 proposed and budgeted. 1t was brought out at the meet 4 ing that the number of high school pupils from the town had increas- ed by 20 over las; year.
 Community Assn. to Be Active
 Plans made at d meeting Of the Community association last week call for a year of social and busi- ness activity
 The first of these programs will take the form of a corn roast and Twill be held September 10, All lmmebers of the association are re- lquested to attend
 All persons who live within the |jdistrict are automatically members 1of the group and the officers woulI pike to see them take an active part in the doings of the organization, he purpose of which is to further khe interests of the district
 To Make Budget Proposals
 It IS expected that the board of eelectmen will meet some time next week with members of the town finance committee for the purpose of making budget recommendation for the coming year.
 New Britain Pastor to Speak
 Rev. Raymond x. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church of New Britain will conduct the Sunday service at the Berlin church of that Denomination. He will also preach he sermon.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske is still un- iole 10 resume his duties because of ln Illness that has kept him con- incd for the past few weeks
 Mrs. Bolton Leaves on Tour
 Mrs. Adelaide Bolton of Berlin, me of the gold star mothers who ill travel to France as the guest f the United States government; fft today for New York where she
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MORE TRAINS NEEDED

New Haven, Aug. g P-WeeE- end operations on the New Haven road call for 1o3 extra passenger trains 10 handle the holiday traffi2 due 10 pleasure riding and return of vacationistG 10 their homes.
 On Monday 53 extra trains have been arranged for.
 Today the company placed 142 extra cars on regular trains in addi- ton to running 64 extra trains, in- crcasing the number 10 150 extra cars and 90 trains tomorrow and 4 cars and two extra trains Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Anne Gives 5 Word
 Interview or Baby

Chicago, Aug. @ UP) - Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh has given the first interview since her marriage. Here it is:
 The baby's fine"
 Sherefused to answer other questions when besieged by scores of newspaper reporters at the na- tional air races.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Caucus Tonight

(huCuS OuRnt
 At the democratic caucus which was called by Chairman Daniel Ma larney for o'clock tonight in Tabs hall delegates will be elected to the democratic state county, congress siona, and probate conventions.
 It is confidently expected that some announcements will be forth coming after the party chiefs get to- gethcr tonight.
 Berlin Briefs
 son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Yopp of Berlin and one 10 Mir. and Mrs. RafYaele Leone. ac- cording to records filed with the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Youngest college student Of the year, most likely, IS 14-year-old Albert Otto Secler, above, of Derry N. H., who will enter Harvard in the fall He expects to attend the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology after finishing his course at Harvard-and hell still he a very young man when
 he is graduated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
CAUCUS ATTRACTS
 MANY DEMOCRATS Delegates Elected to Four Con- Yentions-plan Active Campaign ONE CONVENTION HERE
Sneideman Groomed For Justice of the Peace-Plainville Blues Or ganize For Post Season Games To Celebrate St. Oronzos Day.

The largest crowd that has attend ed democratic caucus in Plainville during the past decade was present at the town hall last night. After delegates to the state, senatorial, county and congressional conventions were chosen several talks indicating an optimistic outlook were given by party leaders,
 Although the delegates were not instructed. it was said last night that the congressional delegation will vote as a united for former Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa of New Britain as the choice for the democratic nomination for congress. It was reported that several party members asked to be named on this delegation so that they might be able to support the New Britain man.
 The following delegates were | chosen: State convention to be held in New London, Frank J. O'Brien, Charles Elliott, William J. Foran, Katherine Fitzgerald and John Salo- mon.
 Congressional convention at Hart ford: Ernest J. Millerick. Charles J. Elliott. Martin Foran. William H. Cunningham and William Gnazzo. County convention in Hartford :: Ernest J. Millerick. Alex Johnson. l Mrs. Mary DeLarme John Solomon and A. H. Dresser,
 Senatorial convention in Plain vile; Edward P Prior. Frank O'Brien, Arthur Ryder. Loretto Mil | Ter and Peter J, Prior.
 Convention in Plainyille
 The senatorial convention will be i held in Plainville this year. Since it is hoped that the party will make a strong comeback this year. leaders of the Jeffersonian organization in the fifth district decided 10 select ator will be chosen
 Reports that the party contemplat- ed placing a complete ticket in the 1 field were confirmed at the caucus last night. There are several demo- | crats who would attract votes if they were placed in office, one of the leaders said today.
 Following the business meeting William J. Cunningham, who is a candidate for first selectman and who is expected to be the democratic party's choice for that office. was given the privilege of the floor. He gave a. short talk in which he ey- plained why he was a candidate. He urged party unity. Others who talk cd were John J. Skinner, A. H. Drcs- ser, Building Inspector Axel John son. Town Committee Chairman Will liam J. Foran and Ernest J. Miller. ick.
 The chairman of the meeting was Mir. Foran and the secretary was MT. Millerick
 The democratic town committed will meet next week and will decide upon ticket in the coming town election. II is expected that Edward P. Prior, present third selectman. will be asked 10 be CunninEham's S running mate as second selectman in the election. He is on vacation now but the place will probably be
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GOOD HTNTINC

Acknowledgements have become such pests in the Gulf of St Law renee that the Canadian government recently expended s5.00O for the purchase of an airplane. bonn bs. and tho hiring of a pilot 10 kill off these fish. The purpoises were destroying all marine life in the gulf
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Troop 1 Trumpet Band
 May Compete at Canaan

The trumpet band of Boy Scout Troop is planning 10 attend the drum corps field day and competi. ton 10 be held Monday in Canaan under the auspices of John J. O'Connell post, American Legion The local scout corps will hold practice session at 7.15 o'clock this evening in the First Congregations church chapel and will decide at that time whether or not it will bt feasible 10 make the trip. Several Of the members are out Of the city, but it is expected that enough boys will be able to go to make it worth while.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
CANADIAN PLANES

Tcronto-According 10 figures re- leased by Hon. J. |. Ralston. min ister Of national defense. there are 277 airplanes in use by the canadian government at present. At the close of the war Canada owned only 129 planes. and since then has purchased 3a5 at a cost Of moro than 3,900,- GOO. Two hundred have since been sold or scranned
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ANOTHER ROCKET PLANE

Berlin-German aviation experts are concentrating much Of their ef- fort on rocket planes. The most re- cent one is that constructed al Dus- stldorf The rocket plane attained speed of 1S5 miles an hour by the firing cf q rocket which burned only for six seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Name Welfare Committee

An illness committee has been ap- pointed by the James McNamee cha pter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, 10 assist e1- servicemen who are in need. Any one knowing of Q, needy case Is re- quested to get in touch with any of the following men: Stanley Harri- son, Philip Doyle, and Ernest Gi- guere, the last named Of Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Police Chief Leaves

Kenneth Barlow of Terryville ave nue complained 10 police this morn ing of the loss of a rooster and four hens from his GOODS sometime yes terday. An investigation has been started
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Nathan Bradley Gordon of Lud- low, Ky. son Of MT. and Mrs. Charles \. Gordon of Grove street, will marry Miss Ina Mae Anderson daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Idris An derson of Waterbury in that city on September 5 at the First Methodist church. it has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
General Holiday Monday

Stores professional and business offices, factories, public buildings. and banks will close Monday, Labor Day A general suspension of busi- ness will mark the day. for which no special observances have been ar today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

In a recent issue of a national business maya
zine 1t Is stated that : certain group Of depart
ment stores substantially increased their
newspaper advertising appropriation In the
face of a sharp decline In sales volume. The
result of this courageous and intelligent ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

hon was an immediate upward trend IN sales
actually establishing n high mark for the
year On the sales chart, which ~zs no doubt
due 10 : lsxity OF effort On the part Of their
competitor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
We CAM Afford MOI TO-.

~ OW As n~ before tn oohanGngb bargains the finest -hs- are best to- efmdby adm h~ 4
= = w1ismn&A And the buying public the eanonMeIh ow~wfsh has been qEA to- aEx HG -FhHk
nehos of ~Hn ARE on He we Good merchants Know hat the czmz,u or buyer axe - -
t~~y drugs or ~hahot may be found merely by turning the pages tn evening newspaper Merchant ~o
are alert oHei lines realize HAH he st scans dkpnsa sales von UP by phnga good d-GRdm =
hshaimM and price of good product IN good n~wpapar
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

COLLEGIATE HITCH HTKER-
 E. J. Hickey, University of Texas student from San Antonio, known as the 'hitch-hiking cowboy is seen at the White House to re- quest President Hoover to auto- graph his sombrero. Hickey's hat contains the autographs of 31 governors, whom he has visited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
IT'S MEDICAL EXAMINERS
REQUIRED FOR PILOTS
Commerce Department Agents Con-
duct %, 1853 Physical Tests Dur
ing 1e2s-2o Period.

The services of IT'S medical examin-
erS are required to examine pilots and
student pilots as to their physical and
mental fitness for flying before they are
licensed and to check once each six
months the condition of those already
licensed, according to an announce
mens yesterday by Clarence M. Young,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
AeronauticS
These medical examiners are scat.
tered throughout the country, each be-
ing an authorized agent of the aero
nauticS branch of the Department Of
Commerce. The number of physical
examinations conducted By these ex-
aminers has increased from IL ,688 dur
ing 1929 to 28,l53 during 1923-29,
Mr.. Young said. DR.. L. H. Bauer. chief
OF the medical section of the aero
nautics branch. predicts that during
the fiscal year 1929-30 the number OF
physical examinations for flyers will
increase to more than $4,000.
The Department of Commerce has
fixed the medical fee for original en-
aminationS for transport, limited COM
mercial and industrial pilots at SIS; for
original examinations of private and
student pilots $40; all examinations of
whatever class, $40, and the midyear
checks OF transport and limited COM
mercial pilots, IS. These fees are pay
able to the medical examiners who
conduct the physical examinations. No
charge is made by the Department of
Commerce for pilots licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
JACOBS COMMISSIONED
FOR SEVERAL PORTRAITS
Washingtonians Will Sit for Artist
on Brief Visit to
America.

Portraits of several Washingtonians
will be painted by Jay Wesley Jacobs
artist OF Paris, who is in the United
States for a brief visit. Oscar Under
wood III. grandson of the late Senator
Underwood of Alabama, and the boys
mother, will be among the first to be
painted here. Mrs. Josephine Rayner,
wife of Maj. Harold M. Rayner, Isl
among others who will sit for Mr..
Jacobs.
Mr.. Jacobs is an American, who has
maintained his studio In Paris in recent
years. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1922, and since living abroad
has earned a place in the annual exhi-
bition of the Salon Rationale des Beaux
Arts. Prominent Americans living or
visiting Paris have been commissioned
b. Mr.. Jacobs to paint their portraits,
his present visit to the United States
being an outgrowth of such contacts
abroad. The son of United States Min
lister Wilson to Switzerland was painted
by Mr.. Jacobs. and the portrait attract
cd wide interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CONFERENCE HERE
TO REVIEW TRADE
Washington'S 1890 Event to
Be Addressed by Merle
Thorpe and Others.

The effect which the recent business
conference, called by President Hoover,
is having on commerce and industry
throughout the Nation will be discussed
by Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nations
Business, before Washington'S 1880 bust
ness conference, which convenes at 8
o'clock Monday night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The speaker will make particu-
lar reference to the present condition
and needs of business in the District of
Columbia.
David Lynn. architect of the Capitol,
will outline the plans Of the Govern
ment in carrying forward it's Federal
building program here, while Commits
sioner Proctor L. Dougherty will de-
scribe briefly the Improvements project
ed this year by the District govern
ment
Another speaker will be Charles w.
Eliot, I'd, city planner of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
DR.. Julius Klein Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, has been invited by the
committee In charge to address the
meeting.
A number of prominent business men
will make brief reports on the local
outlook for the present year, including
Hanse Hamilton, Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co.; c. Melvin Sharpe,
Potomac Electric Power and Washing
ton Railway and Electric Cos: Howard
L. wilkins, Wilkins-Ro Milling Co. !;
John H. Hanna. Capital Traction Co.. !:
Ord Preston, Washington Gas Light
Co.; Col. Robert N. Harper, District
National Bank; Frank r. Jelleff,
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; william I. Hitch
cock, Lewis g. Hitchcock, organ builders.
The reports of these representatives
will be followed by further statements
by the invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
METHODIST UNION PLANS
ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENING
Meeting to Be Addressed by DR..
W. Warren Giles of East
Orange, N. ].

The annual social evening of the
Methodist Union will be held in the
italian garden room of the Mayfower
Hotel next Wednesday at pm. The
invitation has been extended not only
to the members of the Methodist Union,
but also to the membership of the wax
rious Methodist Episcopal Churches
generally.
The speaker will be DR.. w. Warren
Giles of East Orange, N. j. Vocal and
instrumental selections will be rendered.
After the address of DR.. Giles dinner
will be served in the main dining room.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell and
Mrs. Mcdowell will be guests of the
union and Paul B. Cromelin, president
OF the union, will preside. The other
ofhcers of the union are as follows:
William e. Springer, L. T. Jones, Har-
ry L. Underwood, vice presidents; John
S. Barker, recording secretary; F. L. L.
Hitler, corresponding secretary; I. H
Entwistle, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
DRAMA GUILD GIVES
THIRD IN PLAY. SET
0ne-Act Tournament Pro-
gram at Columbia Heights
Covers Wide Range.

A choice of four plays giving wide
range to the abilities of the Community
Drama Guild players was presented last
night at the Columbia. Heights Com
munity Center. These four plays were
the third of series Of the one-act play
tournament for 1880.
Sponsored by the Community Drama
Guild of Washington, local players are
presenting five series of 20 plays in the
one-act play tournament. The first
four plays of the series were presented
at the Columbia Heights Community
Center, January a. The second series
was given at the East Washington Com
munity Center, January rs. After the
preliminaries have been completed, the
four best plays will compete in a final
contest February Z at Mckinley High
School. The judges of the preliminaries,
Prof. william L. Corbin, chairman;
Capt. George A. Bentley. U. 8. A.; Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse, Mrs. William j.
Peters and Miss Katherine Riggs, will
base their decision on choice Of play, d.
rection, stage business and acting.
Involves Soldiers Love.
How soldier returned from four
years sojourn in India, wins his wifes
love from rich sutton is the theme of
A. A. Mines comedy, 1.-The Cranberry
Triangle" presented by the Playmakers
of Thomson Community Center.
In When the Ship Goes Down." the
sinking OF tramp steamer in mid
Pacific is effectively portrayed. with
particular sympathy placed in the
character of the gallery rat, Lightly.
This play was given by the Columbia
Players.
Their Anniversary" by Alice C. D.
Riley, the presentation of the Stellar
Dramatic Players, is a comedy with the
moral, "it doesn't pay to pick up crumbs
OF affection from wives and husbands
forgetful Of wedding anniversaries"
COmical Situation in Last.
A comical situation is the basis of
the last play in the series, Helen
Bagg's His Model Wife" A young
artist, bachelor. writes to his aunt
in China that he is married so that
he will receive his customary birthday
check. Complications ensue when the
aunt Unexpectedly returns to witness
her nephew's happy married life. The
Circlers of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church presented this play.
The fourth series will be at the
Columbia Heights Community Center
January 80, and the last series at
Columbia Heights January 81.