davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
TAKE INVENTORY
 OF WEBSTER BUSINESS

Judge F. F. Russell. executor of the estate of the late John Murdock of Pomfret, Webster lumber dealer, with William E. Wheaton, of the Wheaton Building < Lumber Company, and J. Otis Fox, of John O. Fox < Co.,, have been committing to Webster half day for the past week taking an in yentory and making an appraisal of the lumber business left by Mir. Mur- dock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
NEW PARKING SIGNS
 SOON TO APPEAR

The new two-bour parking signs will soon make their appearance in the business section of the city. The signs are home product, made at the plant of the Putnam Company. They will be painted yellow with lettering in black to notify all drivers that a two hour parking rule is in effect be- tween $ a. m. and D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Atehi.on Not President

Some authorities claim that Sen. ator David R. Atchison of Missouri was President for one day. from noon on March ( is4e, to noon the follow ing day and that he used the senl of ofice and signed papers as President Folks term expired at noon on March 4, which vas a Sunday. and Taylor was not inaugurated until the follow ing day. Atehlson was President pro tempore of the senate and was empow. cred to act as President in case of q vacancy. As matter of fact. he was not President. as he never took the Presidential oath that is required by the United States Constitntinn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO
 AT GRADE CROSSING
One Victim of Crash Remains at the Day Kimball Hospital
Family Party on Way to Visit Danielson Friends

Martin Misiazek. IS. of Jewett City, is at the Day Kimball hospital follow ing a grade crossing accident at Dan ielson about eigh o'clock Wednes- day evening. His condition Is serious but he Is not at present on the danger list. Early this morning he had not been X-rayed Co determine whether or not his skull is fractured Two wom- en occupants Of the ear were also brought to the hospital for treat ment. They were discharged.
 The automobile, new Buick sedan. was being operated by Miss Rather inc Misiazek. daughter of the own CT, when 1t was struck by south bound freight train on the Franklin street crossing The machine had nearly cleared the tracks when the locomotive hit it and tossed 1t Go one side.
 Other persons in the car were Ste phen Misiazek. who escaped with head bruises and general shakingup; Vie toria Misiazek. who sustained what appeared Co be minor injuries and who was suffering from shock; Miss Nellie Misiazek, who was cut about the head and elbows. Miss Stephanie Misiazek, who had a cut near the left eye and suffered other minor injur- ies, and Stella Whitkins, whose face was bruised and who suffered con- siderably from shock. all of Jewett City
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
THE SOLDIER DEAD

TOMORROW is Memorial Day. The heroes of all will
 be remembered Their graves throughout the land will be decorated with flowers Embems of the country the flag they
 loved will be renewed in the markers at each There will be words spoken in their They will be euogized by many voices Those of who left carry will be admonhed pause and consider heritage possible by those who fought for independence the free Cuba preserve the nations of the Memorial Day has taken broader aspect later years which the participants conflict none the less solemn and sincere
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
POLICE LOCATE OWNERS
 OF ABANDONED CARS
One Stolen in Worcester. the Other
 Stolen in Lowell. Mas.

The two abandoned Chrysler auto mobiles that the police picked up last week have been returned to their owners. As told in last weeks Patri- ot one car was left in a parking space near the lunch cart at the corner of South Main and Front streets. and the other just beyond where the River road joins the road to Pomfret at the foot of Hospital Hill Local officers traced the owners of the cars through the motor vehicle department of Mas saehusetts. Both cars had been stol- en, one from Anthony W. Wells of Lowell. while he was in a lunch room. the other from Edwin W. Pomeroy of Worcester, who left it in it's accustom- ed place while he was at work in a railroad tower. The owners came to Putnam and claimed their property
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
SISTER DE CHANTEL.
 BURIED IN PUTNAM

There was a largely attended fu- neral in Jewett City, Monday morn ing. for Sister Jeanne de Chantel of the order of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, who died last Friday. Rev John J. McCabe, pastor of St. Mary's church. Jewett City, was eelebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Father Jegou of Putnam, was deacon, Rev. John H. Quinn of Wauregan. sub-deaeon, and Rev. Nicholas Carron, master of ceremonies. The mass was sung by the juvenile choir. Following the mass the body was brought to Put nam for burial in the plot of the sis terhood in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
NEW OFFICER IS
 ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Lionel Fourier of Danieson. former ly employed at a gasoline filling sta tion in Putnam, has completed his course of training in the State Police training school at Ridgefield. The of- fieer has been assigned to duty at the Danielson barracks.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

time fast approaching when they will have all in readiness for their second annual out door entertainment.
 Such an organization the St. Marys Boy Scouts has become is certainly great credit the themselves and to the city In offering their carnival for the approval of the public should be by the people Putnam that the proceeds from the will be urheng the valuable mental and physical training that this large group of boys is receiving.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
POPPY DAY

SATURDAY was Poppy Day. From appearances few people O failed stop and buy of the red paper flowers The proceeds from the sale the public is assured will be used to
 tighten the burdens of disabled and their dependents The poppy bought made by disabled exserce of the governments Veterans Hospitals It his message the world that he is still carrying His efforts helping other disabled through the medium activities of veterans societies.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
DIAGNOSE MENTAL.
 AND NERVOUS CASES
Patients Will be Examined Free at Red Cross Rooms Next
 Thursday
Mental Hygiene As Important As
 Physical Hygiene

In line with a new type of service the State Board of Health. Mental Hygiene Department. is doing. Dr. James L. Mccartney. Chief of the division of Mental Hygiene, will be in Putnam next Thursday. June 9th, at which time he will meet patients and diagnose nervous and mental cases at the Red Cross rooms. l 1 Ball0u street. He will recommend the treatment to be carried out but will not give any treatments himself Those wishing to consult the doctor next Thursday are requested to notify Miss Esther Well les. Red Cross nurse. between 8 and Q. and 1 and p. m.. on or before Tuesday. Examination Is free.
 At four o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Mccartney will hold a public con ference in the Community room of the Putnam Savings Bank. This is a public meeting for the purpose of cal ling the attention of school workers. physicians. health officers, city and town officials. social workers and all others interested to the fact that there is need for mental hygiene as we'll as physical hygiene.
 There will be a discussion of the subject of mental hygiene and it will be emphasized to show the beneficial results that may be obtained through this effort of the State Board
 At the meeting in the Red Cross rooms it Is desirable that patients suffering from any sort of mental or nervous ailment. who desire to be ex- amined. should be recommended by sA .sL. .l elan. school nurse or teacher As Dr. Mccartney will examine both mental and nervous cases. and many so-cal- led mental cases are nothing but ner- vous cases. the meeting should at tract widespread attention
 There is no charge for the above service. It is part of a statewide eampaign in mental hygiene such as is being waged in physical hygiene in the meetings for the examination of we'll babies. the summer roundup of children coming of school age. and other such efforts to discover latent physical defects and to overcome ap- parent physical defects.
 Alarming Situation
 lt has been noted with alarm that Aitt hRHfAAata dAt AiAtitE up WltN t1Hta of nervous or mental origin. Dr. Me Cartney points out that O. the 2 2.400.- 900 students now attending schools in the United States. according to statistics. at least 1000. 900 of these will eventually end in a mental in- stitution unless mental hygiene is ap- piled. Mental illness in most cases can be prevented The large major ity of nervous conditions SO common lv found in the general populace can also be prevented The object of men tal hygiene Is to make people more happy and efficient individuals. The State Division of Mental Hygiene Is ! cooperating with the various agencies throughout the state, especially with the physicians and schools. to put in- to practice the fundamentals of men tai hygiene. Many of the ills en- countered are really an outcome of fear and misunderstanding. When these conflicts are cleared up the person is cured of his or her illness.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Badnuze-Now that you're married suppose you're finding out your wife's likes and dislikes?
 Benedict-Good night, do you sup pose she has any likes?-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
BUY REAL ESTATE

Several good farms, houses and lots at fair prices; up-to-date summer cottage and garage. Black Point Beach Club, Mantle. Terms. LEON T. WILSON. 16s Main St.. Putnam. Call. write or phone 31 or 52-12. I6tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Teacher-Now children. the red in our flag signifies courage. the white who can tell me what the blue stands for?
 Jimmy My daddy says it stands for our laws.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
COMMUNICATION
(Pu,nam Not Wholly slishtedl

(Putnam Not Wholly Shghtedl Editor of the Putnam Patriot Dear Sir.--
 1 am sure you will be pleased to know that under the picture of Car gill Falls in the Minneapolis Journal for May IT. is this statement; Beauty in a swollen stream, Here IS Carglii Falls at Putnam, Connecticut
 am a subscriber and l have the picture. It has attracted attention to vour beautiful state. My sister wrote and asked me if l had noticed it. She said. 'It must be beautiful
 have been in nearly every state in the Union. have lived in three other states besides this, and l have never seen anything to surpass, for sheer simple loveliness, the hills and rills of Connecticut.
 l am writing this apropos of the article in the Patriot. stating that 1t was unfortunate that the name of the city was not mentioned in the roto- gravure section.
 Very truly yours.
 Eleanor Quigley
 (The lady is correct. The name Putnam" did appear under the pie ture in the Minneapolis Journal. In the Minneapolis Tribune. and in at least one other paper that reproduced the picture. the broader term Con necticut" was used and Putnam" was omitted9
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur. key eggs for matching. Special prices on large orders. MRS. EWART G. HEALEY. North Wood stock. Conn. Phone. Putnam 21s. 14. 1922
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

FOR SALE-The very latest model National Cash Register and Credit File-Burroughs Adding Machine Cheek Writer-3 Simpson Com putting Seales-1 Platform Scale 1 Modern Molasses Pump-Paper Press-2 small Counter-MeClel. Ian Refrigeration Plant - Glass Counter Display - 2 Clocks - 1 large electric sign. Phone ls2 or inquire at the W. J. BARTLETT STORE, which is now being oceu. pied by ]. Rosenwald. 2ltf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

FOR SALE-Hall's Chicks. Lowest prices of the year effective now: Reds 15e; Barred Rocks l6c; Leg
 horns 14e; Wyandottes 1Sc. All breeders blood tested under state supervision. HALL BROTHERS, Phone Wallingford 645-5. 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
WANTED

WANTED-Carpentering and repair ing. TELEPHONE 335-4 Putnam Division. 17tf WANTED-A woman who speaks French and English, for kitchen helper Board and good wages. Private family near Putnam. Ad- dress BOX NJ, care of The Patriot.
 22 WANTED-Re Reliable man about thirty years old. with car to call on farm CTS in South Windham County Make ss to Sl5 daily. No experi- ence or capital needed. Write to- day. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. NJ, Freeport, Illinois. 22'
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Didn't Hear Bell

The party was entering Danielson where they were to visit friends who live on Franklin street. The crossing is a blind one when approached from the west. There is warning bell at the crossing. The driver stated to State Officer John Murphy. who check ed up the accident, that she did not hear the train nor the crossing alarm bell. The bell it is said, was still ringing when the officer arrived five to ten minutes after the crash.
 Mir Misiazek was picked up and taken to doctors office. The phy- ieian ordered immediate removal to the hospital
 The train was in charge of Condue- tor James McVeigh, of New London, who also was in charge of Shriners special that hit bakery truck at this same crossing last summer and En- gineer Timothy Navin. of New Hav- en. The accident happened during the heavy rain
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

FOR SALE-Baby chicks and vege- tables. Also fowers-Salvia, pet unias. hollyhocks, asters, marigolds zinnias, snapdragons, etc Spaldings Happy Hollow Farm, Roseland Park Road, Woodstock, Conn. C. F. SPALDING. Prop, Tel. 292-3..
 I6t
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
WANTED

Unlucky ones suffering from stomach trouble to give Ex- Mint just one trial. You get relief in one minute from Gas or Indigestion. For sale at Carroll's Drug Store. Made and guaranteed by To- 5ey Drug Go, Hampton, New Hampshire.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
FOUND

pair of glasses. Owner may have same by calling at the PATRIOT OFFICE and paying for this advertisement. %
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A desirable apartment of six rooms on Center street, Tor small family. all modern eonvenl' ehces, newly renovated. TEL ls-I
 itf
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
moRENCE M. GARRIsON

Funeral services for Miss
Florence NJ. Garrison. Of the $500
block Of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
native Of this city, who died ri.
day in Baltimore were conducted
yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the Epiphany. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Garrison was wellknown
in local club and charitable
circles. She did much clerical
work for the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and was
associated with Mrs. John r.
Garrison, her mother, in founding
the pocahontas Society. Miss
Garrison assisted In making up
the card index for the Medical
Museum.
She is survived by one brother,
Col. Fielding Garrison, y. 8. A.,
retired; three nieceS, Mrs. Shirley
Hearne, Miss Margaret and Miss
Patricia Garrison, and o cousin,
Mrs. Emma Price, all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
DEATHS

Mary Marion. as years. sO4s P st.
N. W.
Minna Sack. 70 years. 1913 Eleventh
81 s5' R.fs.' i i, : sA.rr "a years. 1883 Park
r.S,.E Xi.sin!s i, + T. 1spd'tr''t, "a years 1'''
Thaddius DarnelL IS years. Emsr-
Jan Bruyn, 81 years, 141s W st. N. W.
Matte BaEgariy. 81 years. sSlA Q
e Ethel '" i. stewart 5. year. l.lt
Infant Of Charles ana Mary SawerA
81 days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of William and Mary Eaugh.
- days, Gallinger Hospital
infant Of Christ and Mary Kos.
takos. II days, Children's Hospital
George Cartright. II years. Galltnger
william W. FrsdsrIcks. 10 years. GAL
Charles James. 50 yeara Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Grace Allen, So years. Garfield Hos
-! Annie 4s. S. Terry 81 years. 1880 Flor
,.s Mamie Whiting. ~ years. Tubsrcu-
John HOibrook. 81 years. Emergency
Rose Wilder. 20 years. Gallingsr Hos
pitaI.
Louise Timberlaks. 3 months. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Wyoming Faces One
Of Bigqest Elections

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19
U.NS0.-Wyoming voters will
cast their ballots in the primary
election today following one Of
the most heated campaigns in the
political history Of the State on
the part Of Republican candi-
dates.
Both political and public inter
est Is centered about the contest
for the Republican nomination
for the Senate. There are four
aSpirants seeking the nomination
for the long and short terms.
The short term is the unexpired
portion of the term Of the late
Senator Francis E. Warren.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
CARL HANBACK,

Funeral services for Carl Han.
back, superintendent Of field con.
struction for the Putnam Con.
struction Company, Of Washing.
ton, who died Of Q heart attack
yesterday in the Argon Hotel,
Pittsburgh, win be held tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the late residence In the 800
block Rodman st. N. w.
Hanback, was engaged in the
construction Of q new theater
building at the time Of his death
In the Pennsylvania city.
Burial win be In the Glenwood
Cemetery. Hanback, was q mem
Der Of the Lafayette Lodge, No.
10, Masons. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucy z. Hanback,:
a son, Bryant L. Hanback,, and
six brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
MARRIAGE
| LICENSES

Fred 7. Williamson. IS. and Louise
cunninShGm. u. The Rev. H. J. coun-
Martin y. Ristig Is, ana Grace M.
william Z: MccuIly, IS, and Kathryn
Leroy q White. 90 and Hazel NJ
PiBas a;: Z Ii:r FL: R:x TaSnes raS csoFFiS sFG~n
Groves. 24. The Rev. Weston BrgneT..
Paul BTandsnburger, 81, and Violet
Smith. 90. The Rev: H. N. Hennig:
H. wsnis casssr '" 49, ESe TSc Rev. e ana A l. 1 Wis
George J; Marmions Is. ana Emily n.
Abraham 4. vitrioi. 81. and Madeline
% Ralph 4. Il BaiS.tts. sab % IS. = ana Beth A.
Floyd 8. Davis. ~, and Frances l.
Kimbrell; Is, the Rev: H. r: Dssl. and
Margaret A. Tsrneak. 20. The Rev.
G es:zy Rollins. rs, ana Ethel Harris
IL II. The E. xdrs ni. a. ana T1aTsS Fior.Sc. J...,
"a. The Rev. VIM. Pisrpont.
BroOEhart ~. The Rev. H. J. coun-
August J. garthslmss.. tr.. 80. and
Amanda N. Kirby, 80. The Rev. L. L
, Msr.aitl So: g; surSctt. ,s - .:a ana Hen:
xtSGt@ @'- SUA@SA~~s go ~"S ~' -
william =. Bender. "a. ana Ruth v.
Hlough, 20, The Rev. L 3: Franckx; x,.
vel. Lc't:s e GSHS' Ts. Rev ~ iaa F. FF'ns Down.
Percy L. Powell. 3s, and virginia F.
Mcwhit. 2s. The Rev. H. J. Coun-
Joseph Prsbls. "a. ana Elizabeth Cha
press. g. The Rev. VIM. Pierpont.
v. sutton. as. JUG: r. =: Mattinsiy.
moK.nsH T. cces Ss: K Rev and T. Mi5n: b. r p
James Adams. %. and Ethel Taylor.
1s: The Rev. J. 7. Pinn. .
1s L'Tls Ts. ISsR'oa RsV j. ryier. sne carey aF
walter Holloway, sS. and Lille Jones.
80: Judge R. 2. Mattingly.
Fl Frank L, S TsyI9r. f. 10,ioN and Violet Tip"
O'5s 4 we:t1aed. e: a )" ss o.iSa, .Sa M.a.ln.
Martin, 81. The Rev. H. r. Deal
i. n Tarrant 4s. and Ada E. Rey-
n0s samd.i II a. RI: Lee Re-! H. and EdDs s.k.
%. Judge R: e. Mattingly. -
scheid. Il. Judge R. E. MattingIy.
II hunHsf0Fa IS III. Rsa and wn naFfiss. sss
). A. Smith, %. and Lola L. Par
kiRson Il .d5s;,: The Rsx 4 E. F. :r9 9oTns paS,n.
A. Loria. 81. The Rev. j. q. Hurley.
Frank W. Heflin. 81. and Grace Bell,
IS. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Roger W. Lusby, 40, and Marie II.
Edward ]. Kelly. IS. and Doris Cold
smith, ~. The Rev. F. X. CavanaAgh.
Stuart A.. McManus, 80, and Helen N.
Carues. ~. The Rev. e. NJ. Thoinp-
son.
Harry D. Deval. "a. and Regina d.
Wildman. 20. ThS- Rev. w. J. Sweeney.
Hubert r. johnson, 81, and Margaret
Hensly, 81. The Rev. w. A. Murphy.
George e. Douney, &c. and Myr-
tie L. CabelL -. The Rev. w.
Westray.
James warfield, -. and Elizabeth
Rome. 20. The Rev. D. e. wiseman.
Phillip A. Dolan, 20. and Dorothy A.
Gleeson. "a. The Rev. ]. I. Frink.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

A NATIONAL BANK
Requires the services OF sew.
eral men from age 25 to As
in its personal service de-
partment. M n selected
must have excellent per-
sonal and sales records.
Character, appearance and
references. Permanent con-
nections, future and excel
lent earnings assured the
right man. Interview by
appointment only. Phone
Mr.. Smith, National 9tt3.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Wife Seizes Wheel:
2 Expected to Die

KANE, Pa, Aug. 10 (IN.SO.
Four members Of a Detroit fam
lily were injured, two of them
probably fatally, yesterday when
their car careened into a ditch
and turned over three times.
The injured are Mrs. William
Frigeria, William Frigeria, Louis
Frigeria and Mrs. Vincent Fri
geria. Vincent Frigeria, driver,
told police his wife grabbed the
steering wheel after he mad
turned out to permit another car
to pass.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
LAKE F. SWEENEY

Funeral services were held to.
day for Lake F. Sweeney, q
former Washington resident, who
died from injuries received when
he fell at Chesapeake Beach.
Rites were con du cted from
Ritchie's funeral parlor, Ritchie,
Md. He was buried in Forest
vile, Md.
Sweeney fell when he was re-
turning home, his head hitting
the stump Of q small Sapling. He
was IS years old.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
BETTY COOPER HUsTvEDT

R1teS were held today IN the
chapel at Fort Myer for Betty
Cooper Hustvedt, 15year-old
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. o.
M. Hustvedt, who died Sunday
at the home Of her parents in
the Washington Navy Yard after
an illness Of two weeks. Inter
ment took place in the Arlington
cemetery.
The Hustvedt'S came to Wash
ington only q short while ago,
Commander HuStvedt having been
on duty on the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
B. = n
NO. ICE

Bernard q. and Mary v. SPAIN, boy.
Samuel e. and Julia NJ. Moore, boy.
Francis A. and Frances K. Ostmann.
boy.
Ralph J. and Anastasia E. Har-
den, boy.
Arthur L. and Flora p. Eshelman.
boy.
Jesse and Mary Taylor, girl
Ralph T. and Helen H. Burrows.
girl.
Grover ana Mary Hurley. girl.
Edward L. and Mamie Bell, boy.
James and Blandiner Williams boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
DEATH NOTICES
M MFsAFORTAM

WIGHT. 5zHEg WIN ed 6IE I6vl5S
rSmsmbrsnos Of ny beloved son. JAMES
W. W1JeHT. Who passed away cno yeaR
$50 today. August 10. 1920.
Ny heart still aches With sadness,
Ny eyee she'd many Q tear:
God only knows how miss you
At the end OF one sad year.
One year we have lived without you,
But your spirit has hoyered near,
10 wipe away each tear.
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co. 1919 r Sc. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Stanley III. Horner, Inc.

1O15-1111 14th. Nat. $500
'25 Packard 5-pass. Sedan.
'28 Studebaker Dictator Victoria
'27 Buick Master Conv. Coupe.
'28 Buick Master 5 Sedan.
90 Buick 5-paSs. Coupe.
80 Nash Sedan.
'29 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Buick Std. Coupe, de luxe.
20 Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette Sedan.
'29 Ford 4-door Sedan.
'28 Buick Standard Coach.
'27 Buick Standard Coach.
'29 Buick Standard Coach.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
WASHINGTON TIMES
ESS OFFICE 1917 b 81 N

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 d 81 a W
BATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
hy carrier at 10 centO per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents ceT
week: Daily TimeP and Herald daily 20
cents DER week Daily CimeS and aeraId
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
dAy 10 delivered oS carrier st 10 cents per
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der week
OrderS can be cent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
" S~ RATwa nv MAu