davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
This Lady Suffered for Years
 With Stomach and Kidney Trouble Took Bon Tone - Now Feels Fine in Every Way.

that I'd have to sit down, no matter what l was doing: and my sleep would be broken at night. as l had to get up two or three times. My bowels were very irregular, and ] had spells of dizziness when every thing seemed to be turning upside down. l got so nervous that every thing jared on me even the cry of children at play would set my nerves on edge.
 "A neighbor of mine told me what q wonderful medicine Bon- Tone was and l decided to try it. I am now on my sixth bottle; and my bowels are as regular as a clock. and I really look forward with joy to mealtime. I don't know what it is to have a headache any more, and l sleep like a baby nine or ten4 hours q night. My nerves are like steel now-nothing jars on me, and I certainly feel fine in every way. I'm thankful l tried Bon-Tone. and I tell all my friends and acquaint- ances what wonderful medicine it is"
 The Bon-Tonc man is at Miller and Hanson's, 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn.,, where he is meeting the public and explaining the merits of this wonderful herbal remedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The next session will be held on Tuesday. April 2s. at the Y. M. C. A., and the first afternoon hike will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 3.
 Council Notes --
 Troop IT cancelled it's meeting last night in favor of hike on Sat urday.
 The executive board meeting scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed one week.
 All scouts who desire evergreen seeds for planting are asked to call at the scout office this week be- tween 9 a. m. and p. m. The quota allowance per scout and leader will be 500 seeds.
 Troop 23 Holds Meeting
 Troop 23 met Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock the meeting being in charge of Senior Patrol Leader Ev- erctt Graffan. A three cornered patrol contest in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford Atwater is un- der way, with the Ravens leading A flag parade drill was held, after which games were played. The troop was dismissed at g o'clock There were 16 scouts present, one committeeman, three leaders, and two visitors.
 The next meeting of the "G. w IT. first class scout club will meet Monday at 745 o'clock at the home of one of the boys, the place to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

ton from the Leviathan through the telephine system of the British post office. especially as I understand that the Leviathan was the first ship in the world to offer ship-to-shore telephone service at the time when her telephone system connected by wireless with the telephone system in the United States.
 There is little more l can say of the naval conference than what al ready has been said. We are starting home across the Atlantic ocean. The Japanese are starting home across Asia. The French and Italian dele gates are on their way home south ward. Each of us has copy of the document we all signed at St. James palace. This document contains all the results of the conference which could be crystallized into documen- tary form at the present time, and these results are important
 After reading his comment on the naval. conference, Secretary Stimson was asked how he had stood the strain of the long and difficult con- ference.
 He replied that he had been feel ing very tired but am now perfect ly fit and I finished strongly" He declined to hazard a guess as to which country would be host to the naval conference now scheduled for 1885.
 The secretary gave brief fare we'll message to England, thanking the people for their consideratc welcome and efforts to make the American delegation feel at home. First Commercial Call
 His conversation, the first com. mercial call ever made from the Leviathan to England, came through to the United Press London office exactly on schedule. The secretary spoke from a specially arranged booth on the Leyiathan.
 After Secretary. Stimson had fin ished speaking, the wireless tele. phone was thrown open to ordinary commercial calls and the member: of the American delegation will ust it considerably en route, settling business deals ill London and com municating with Washington.
 Stinson's talk was the first wire less interview ever granted by ; statesman from on board a ship q sea. His voice was louder and clear CT than it would be in an ordinar. telephone conversation in London.
 The basic rate for calls on th new service from the Leviathan ] approximately s22 for the first thre minutes and s7 for each additiona minute. The rate increases in rati' with the distance to shore, but passenger may be connected witt any of the 1,75o,oo0 telephones il England or any telephone in th United States from any part of tn ocean.
 The conversation is carried by tw' separate radio waves of differen lengths. Conversations from the >Le viathan to land are carried on 3 roeters and from land to the shi on 34.S meters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
.STIMS0N GRANTS
 INTERVIEW AT SEA
Secretary Talks With Reporter
 by Wireless Telephone

Editors note: Following is the first interview granted to a press repre- sentative by Secretary Stimson since the start of the London naval con- ference. In the following wireless telephone conversation with Webb Miller, European news manager of the United Press, the secretary points out the very important re- suits of the conference which could not be incorporated in the text of the five power treaty.
 Copyright 19S0, in all Countries by
 the United Press)
 London, April 23 UP)-Many very important results of the Lon don naval conference could not be reduced to writing in the treaty but remain in the minds of the various nations" to grow toward even great CT peace progress in the future, Sec retary of State Henry L. Stimson suggested today in an interview with the United Press.
 The head of the American delega- ton to the five-power naval confer ence discussed the outcome of the London session over the wireless telephone. speaking from the s. S. Leviathan, five hours at sea, to the United Press bureau i'll London. It was his first exclusive press inter view since start of the conference and the conversation inaugurated onlmercial service from the Levia- than to England.
 Result Seen at Last
 Secretary Stimson pointed out that the Heaven" planted in the minds of Britain and America at the un- successful Geneva naval conference produced a result now achieved at London and expressed hope that the Heaven of London" will be even moro productive in the future. l Secretary Stimson remarked that i the various nations delegates to the conference were en route home with copies of the treaty signed yesterday at St. James palace.
 This document contains all of the results of the conference which could be crystallized into documen- tary form at the present time, and these results are important" he said. his voice coming over the wire clear and vibrant. But there are many other results of the conference which were not capable of being re- duced to writing, but which remain in the minds of the various nations to grow.
 Results Very Important
 "These results are also very i'm portant. For example, at the Geneva conference in 1927, nothing wal signed-no paper was signed. Yet much was accomplished. The leaver planted at Geneva in the minds ol Britain and America produced a re. suit which has now been achieved at London. Now we hope the leaven ol London will produce even greater results in the future.'
 In opening the conversation, Sec retary Stimson said:
 T am glad to take part in cstab. lishment of telephone communica.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
STUDENT LEADERS
 LEARN SIGNALLING
Meriden Executive lnstruCtS
 Prospective SCoutmasterS

The following men reported at the third session of the Boy Scout lead- CTS elementary training course last night:
 Lewis F. Bunce. Charles Cutie Eric Schinderwolf, Gerald Duffy, Arthur Glaesur, August Peplau. Ro- bert Hume, George Hume, Henry Firnhaber, and Scout Executive O.. A. Erickson. As visitors there were Deputy Commissioner Edward Me Cutcheon and Scout Executive John Roberts of Meriden.
 The work consisted of signaling instruction by MT. Roberts and games of instruction between the two patrols, the Porcupines and the Stags. The score at the end of the evening showed the Porcupines leading with 2l1z points to 17 for the Stag patrol. Deputy Commits sioncr McCutcheon assisted in the judging and inspection of the troop.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

the daily work he had risen in the morning to read the newspapers and acquire fresh inspiration.
 Every hope of disarmament l had three months ago has been resurrected by the treaty signed yes- terday," concluded the prime minis ter as he said, this is not the enj or the volume but of chapter. Already we are turning over new leaves for fresh efforts toward dis armament
 Harold Scarborough. president of the American correspondents asso- citation in London, proposed q vo' @ Of ehanks to Sir Arthur Willert and to George Stewart of the press sec- tion of the British foreign office fo.' their assistance during the London conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NEWINGT0N SNARL
 ID BE TEST CASE
Liability in Allen Co. Bank.
 ruptcy Is Point at Issue


 Newington, April 2S.-The legal tangle in which the town of Newing- ton has found itself following the construction of its $74,o00 junior high school building will probably be strengthened out to a certain extent in superior court Friday when one of the sub-contractors will argue against a demurrer that the AmeIi- can Surety Co. of New York has filed. The company bonded tho Viii liam H. Allen Construction Co.,. Inc, the general contractor.
 The point Tn question is whether or not by bonding the New Britain general contractor the bonding com- pany was providing for any financial losses suffered by the sub-contract ors. The surety company claims that it was responsible for losses to the town.
 This was considered a test case, and if the plaintiff wins the point there are several other contra ct ors who will name the company de- fendant for losses they suffered when the William H. Allen Construc- tion Co. went into bankruptcy. Judge Newell S. Jennings will preside.
 The Billings Electric Co named the town of Newington and the American Surety Co. as defendants in a suit that was lost ill superior court re- gently. The suit has been appealed to the supreme court of errors. Attorney Edward A. Mag of New Britain will represent Swift Sa Upson Co. at the superior court hearing Friday, and Judge George Day of Shipman & Goodwin of Hartford will represent the bonding company
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

CLAIMS AIRPLANE RECORD
 Darmstadt, Germany, April 23 tP Pilot Trainer Neininger in a baby biplane today flew 134 miles an hour which was claimed as a world rec- ord for planes of that class.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
PRESS PRAISED IN
 LAST INTERVIEW
Macdonald Thanks Reporters
 for Conference Work

London, April o3 Prime Min. ister Macdonald, holding his last meeting with the newspapermen covering the London naval confer encc yesterday thanked them for contribution to the success of the London negotiations.
 He said the press had performed a great national service during the long discussions. The prime minis ter paid tribute to the fair play Of the newspapers and said that many times after seeing the difficulties ot
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

ton, adjacent to the New Britain reservoir. According to his story. the New Britain water department has attempted to purchase this lat ter land but te would rather keep it to use for a free camping ground this summer.
 In a story which Bushnell com posed for one of tho larger maga- zines of the country, he gave quite an extensive account of his life. He is the father of nine children, in cluding twins. He related in the story how his first wife had died in childbirth aAd how he had not re- married until he reached the age of 42. He has five sons and four daugh- ters all living and healthy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Mrs. Irene Desloges, of S7 River side street. Hartford. Conn. who is a member of St. Annc's Catholic church, states:
 II suffered from stomach trouble for the past two years-gas formed in my stomach. no matter what ate, and I'd bloat terribly after eat ing. My head would ache as if something were pounding on it, and it seemed at times as if it would split wide open. I also suffered from kidney trouble-my back ached so
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NOTICE

On Wednesday evening, May T., 1880. at 7:3o o'clock, City Hall Building, the Board of Adjustment will hear the petition of Concezio DiMichele. for change of zone at the northwest corner of Myrtle and Bur ritt Streets, from Residence "C'' to Business "A''.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT,
 Thomas Hinder, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FOUR COTTAGES BURNED

scituate, Mass, April 23 (UP)-s A general alarm fire leveled four summer cottages and damaged about l5 others in North Scituate early today. Loss was estimated 1t more than s25,000.
 Fire Chief Archie Torrey of Co., hasset was overcome by smoke. se
 The blaze started from some yet undetermined cause in the home of James Pelgrime. who was forced to brave flames to escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Jewelry, Clothing and
 Autos Worth S2O,O00 Gone

PaWtucket, R. l., April oo (uP) An automobile containing jeHelry clothing, and other articles valued at se0,00Q, all the property of four Greenville, Me, residents, was stolen last night from the driveway of a Glenwood street house here, where they were visiting friends.
 The victims of the robbery were Mir. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan and former State Senator and Mrs. Ed ward P. Prendergast. Sheridan, pro- prietor of Squaw Mountain inn at Greenville Junction, Me, owned the autom mobile.
 The group had arrived here from New York yesterday and were visit ing William F. Strong of this city.
 Among the missing property was a diamond bracelet valued at '$5,- 800.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
SC FRENCH AUTO DEATHS

Paris, April 23 Rl-France exper- fenced possibly the worst weekend automobile casualty list over Easter in the history of motor vehicles. Thirty-six persons were killed and 172 injured in widespread accidents
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NoMoreGas In Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal- manns Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure
 That empty, gnaWing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anx- inus, nervous feeling with heart palpita- ton will vanish, alt1 you will again be able to take deep breath without dis comfort.
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for enter tainment. Bloatins will cease. Your limbs arms, and fingers will no longer feel cold and Ego to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package. at any good drug store. Price S1.
 Always On Hand At
 CITY, DRUG co .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BUREAUCRACY WAR"
SUPPORTERS NAMED.
Ludlow Claims He Has Enlisted
Governors and Judges
in Probe.

In support Of his resolution providing
for creation of commission by Con-
greSS to investigate Capitalization Of
government in Washington, Representa-
tive Ludlow Of Indiana claims that he
has enlisted II governors, 8 former
governors, II judges of State Supreme
Courts and other prominent persons.
In his war against bureaucracy"
Mr.. Ludlow quotes as allies Thomas A.
Edison, Henry Ford, owen d. Young,
John w. Davis, candidate for President
in 1924; Bernard M. Baruch, Samuel
UnteTmyer, William Loeb, James A.
Emery, general counsel of the National
Association Of Manufacturers; Rome c.
stephenson, president of the American
Bankers Association; Bishop James E.
Freeman, ex-senator John Sharp VIII
liams, former Democratic leader Of Con-
gress; ex-senator Atlee Pomerene,
Doheny case; George Barr Baker, aul-
thor; Richard Washburn Child, author
and diplomat; Ellery Sedgwick, editor
OF Atlantic Monthly; John r. Commons,
economist; Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University: DR..
Robert j. Alley, president of Butler Uni
versity; DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent Of Indiana University; DR.. w, B.
Bizzell, president Of Oklahoma Univer-
cAUy NAAos 4AOLihS N. nddTSIlAu, WIDOW
OF Vice President Marshall; william C.
Demtng, president Of the United States
Civil Service Commission; Senator
James z. Watson, Republican leader of
the Senate; George B. Cortelyou, will
H. Hays and Charles D. Hilles, former
chairman Of the Republican national
committee; Glenn Shaver, former chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee; william Allen White. Kansas
editor, and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BRADY BOMB CASE
TRIAL POSTPONED
Indictment Cannot Be Reach
ed by Court Before
Late May.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By Q stah Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 49,
Trial Of Lawrence Leroy Brady, Wash
ington automobile mechanic, and his
brother Herman Brady, on present.
ments Of murder, filed against them by
the Prince Georges County grand jury
10 days ago, after an investigation of
the Seat Pleasant bombing, is still I'M
assigned, although it was definitely es-
tablished today that the trial will not
start until late in May or early in June.
RumorS were current ever since the
return of the indictments tnSt the trial
would be set for Monday, bur these
were dissipated yesterday when three
other criminal cases were set for that
day, and civil cases assigned to the
other days of the coming week, which
will be the last the court will sit here
for some time.
County Court Due.
On May the Circuit Court judges
are required to open the Spring term
In Calvert County and two weeks later
in Charles County. Just when they will
be free. to return to Prince Georges is
uncertain at this time.
It is generally expected the Brady
trial will require at least a week. The
brothers are jointly accused of the muir
der OF Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, Her.
mans wife; Samuel Hall and Dorothy
Hall, all of whom we're killed when the
bomb, disguised as Christmas pres
ent, exploded in the home Of John Hall
on New Year day.
In excusing the first weeks petty jury,
which will be replaced by the second
weeks petty jury during next weeks
court session, Judge Joseph G. Mating
ly expressed appreciation for 1.-The I'M
usually eff1cient service that the jurors
have rendered" Such statement, Gus
tomary in regard to the grand jury, but
rather unusual in regard to petty juries,
was delivered at the conclusion of the
days trials. 1.-The litigantS, who have
trusted their affairs in your hands GER
tainly have had no reason to complain"
the jurors were told.
Criminal Trials Monday.
The three criminal trials set for Mon
day are those of Samuel Brooks, John
Austin and Clarence Thomas, all in
dicted on charges of various statutory
offenses.
Civil trials assigned for Tuesday in
clude: Chew VS.. Nash: Machen VS..
Wetter, and Criss VS.. Funk. Only one
case, that of Jarboe VS.. Carter, is as
signed for Wednesday. Thursdays as
signments include the case Of Hopkins
vs. Rabbit, which was removed from
Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ARMY TRANSFERS MADE
Hoover Accepts Resign nation Of
Lieut.. Meyers of FL Paso, Tex.

Col George williams, Cavalry. at
Louisville, KY, and Maj. ]. r. Stevens,
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, have
been ordered to Fort Riley, Kans.; Mai.
r. K. Sutherland, Infantry, from Paris
France, to Fort Benning, Ca; Mai. j.
r: N. e. Weaver, Infantry, from Fort
Sill, Okla, to Fort williams, Me-; Mai.
Robert B. Hill, Medical Corps, from the
Army Medical Center, this city, to Fort
Riley, Kans.; Maj. H. w. Stephenson,
U. S. A., retired, from the high schools,
Atlanta, Ca, to his home; Capt j. F.
Watson, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, from San Francisco to the
War Department; Capt. G. G. Fem,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
from the War Department to San
Francisco; Capt. w. C. beware, In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Ca, to the
War Department; Capt. F. j. Shefler,
Medical Corps. from Fort MACPHERSON,
Ga. to FL Paso, Tex; Maj. E. F. shaifer
at Fort Meade, 6. OAK, and Capts: M.
Riley, all of the Cavalry, to the Philip
pines; Capt c. e. Gray, Finance De-
partment. from San Francisco to st.
Louis; Maj. H. G. Rice, Finance De-
partment, from st. Louis to Seattle,
Wash; Capt. v. z. Brown, Dental Corps,
from Fort Brown, Tex, to the North
Pacific College of Oregon, at Portland,
as the relief Of Mai. e. j. McClung,
Dental Corps, who is ordered to Langley
Field, Va; Capt. e. j. Arnold, Infantry,
from San Juan. p. r., to Fort
The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. Martin T.
Meyers, Medical Corps, at FL Paso, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
JUNIORS PRESENT
| PLEASING CONCERT
Students Ranging From 5 to Is
Years Delight Audience With
[ Musical Renditions.

The last Of series Of three concerts
Was presented last night in the audi
teriuin Of the Interior Department by
che junior department Of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
under direction Of Mary Ware Goldman.
The purpose Of these concerts was to
show federation detectives in general
and to promote musical cooperation.
Students ranging In age from 5 to ID,
playing compositions worthy of seniors,
performed brilliantly.
4Of group of the peer Gynt Suite"
played by Leila Belle Foster, assisted at
the second piano by Marie Howe Spur,
Instructor. ''In the Halls Of the Noun
tain King" was the best presented.
fFive-year-old Home Stephens Meal
lister delighted the audience with her
rer. as did Leah Effenbach, IA
with a selection of Chopin's "Bolero."
A group of tots, billed as the Sing
Gong Glee Club, juveniles from Friend
ship House, sang three Stephen Foster
Compositions Nellie Bly," "Old Dog
Tray and MY Old Kentucky Home"
.Rnder the leadership of Esther Linkins.
Plans are being made to continue
THESE concerts next Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
WOMEN REGRET
NORRIS WITHDRAWAL
Deplore Anonymous Letter Causing
Novelist to Quit as Candidate
for Presidency.

A resolution criticising an anonymous
letter which caused Mrs. Kathleen Nor
riS to withdraw as a candidate for
president of the National League of
American Pen Women was unanimously
adopted at the final session of the
leagues annual convention here, Friday
The letter, circulated among members
and delegates, attacked Mrs. Norris po-
litical views and her membership in the
International League of Peace. and
Freedom. The resolution deplored the
injection of religious, political or eco
nomic issues into the sessions of the
league.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, retiring
president, regretted Mrs. Norris action
in withdrawing her name
AS the session Friday closed, Mrs
Busch was presented with a watch by
Mrs. Daniel G. Chace, new vice presi-
dent.
Delegates to the convention were en-
tertained at tea given by Mrs. James
j. Davis in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Fresh Air Taxicab
Gets a New Boss,
Daughter of Amos
Sea ofTelegrams and Gifts
Descends Upon Radio
Star, a Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 26.-"Yes sub. all
these presents and flowers and kilograms
must be dee-served!"
1t was Freeman Gosden-the first
half of the radio firm Amos and Andy"
speaking. He spoke from his wife's
room in the Henrotin Hospital, where
on Wednesday his daughter, Virginia
Marie, was born.
Amos, using the breast stroke,
emerged from q sea of kilograms
flowers, candy and baby pillows. He
emerged in time to receive a new wave
of kilograms, one from Mayor James M.
Curley of Boston, another from M. H.
Aylesworth, president of National
Broadcasting Co., another from the
Roxy Theater to the effect that "the
glass is held high for Virginia Marie"
At the same moment a basket, con-
tanning enough whatnots to supply
Virginia Marie for several months, was
delivered. Amos gasped for breath and
ga0ed admiringly at his tiny daughter