davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

For the assistance that they
 1 wish to thank the adjutant, Fred Clock, personal officer, Harold Rus
 sell, news officer. Russell Smaller,
 and treasurer. Otto Miller. TO the SSS members on our rolls
 today I hope that their enrolment
 with this organization, the greatest | of it's kind in the world, has been pleasant. and that the incoming ad-
 ministration will have your nenew- als and your whole hearted support to again make this the largest post in the state.
 Tt was pleasure to serve you as ! commander in the past year and on
 leaving the office 1 thank you one and all.
 Respectfully submitted, EMIL r. SCHAAL, "Commander.' Graves Registration
 Fred w. Tyler, chairman of the graves registration committee, filed the following report:
 The graves registration commit tee present their 11th annual report for the year ending October 23, 1880. and it should be of interest to the mem bership that the entire per sonnel of the original committee is still actively serving in this part of the posts program of service. This committee consists of 16 members, the first eight names list ed being the original committee, the remaining members having also Fred w. Tyler: secretary, J. c. Ens- worth; Fred Clock, Fred Hoffman, Louis Fleischer. William Kelly, John Preston, Harry Scheuy, Gustaf Carl son, Carl Bengtson. Charles Hayden, Frank Dugan, Orion Curtis, Frank Stachelck, Emil Belleveau, and Joe Perone.
 This committee renders service and advice throughout the year to families in regard to their filing ap- plicants for government or state headstones. Also. when a World War |
 some member of the committee, to- gether with the post commander, visits the bereaved family, offer as
 sistance with the funeral arrange ments. and present the family with a large American flag to be draped
 upon the casket. Floral offerings are
 made in the name of Eddy y-Glover
 post. We also place an American Legion marker and flag at the time the man is buried and enter the To-
 cation of the grave upon cur rec ords.
 "On Armistice Day, November 1 |.
 1929, flags were placed on graves in all cemeteries.
 "On Sunday, December 22, 1929,
 with the aid of members of the post, 123 16 in wreaths and one 30 inch
 wreath were placed at the World War Memorial at Walnut Hill park
 during q brief service.
 Two weeks previous to Memorial Day, this committee made their usual careful survey of the six local cemeteries, as each year we find that several markers are either lost, stolen or misplaced, and in each case we place a new marker on the graves. Our records have been increased
 16 during the past year. We honor
 the memory of the following men:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Edward Willametz, N. L. Curtis. Thomas J. Smith, Daniel Miller, Ed ward Coogan, Constantine Vesci, Emil Reut, A. Kirklowski, Harold Hart, WaNer Schiudewolf, Vito Dro- rio, William Rudge, Stanley Brogis, Joseph Hartney, John Buda, Frank Zenobi.
 "On May 2a, 1880, the committee placed 1S0 wreaths and flags on the graves of the deceased men in the six local cemeteries and on six graves outside of New Britain. Our rec ords show to date: St. Mary's, new, 6S; St. H1arys old, }; Fairview, 73 Sacred Heart, 25; Beth Alom, 5; Beth Mishkan, 1; and one each n Bristol, Middletown, Canaan, Col chester, West Hartford and West chester, N. Y. Silk American Legion flags are also placed onthe graves of all veterans whose bodies were returned from France, and all de- ceased Legion members.
 ''On Memorial Day, May 30, 1880, 123 smaller wreaths and one large wreath were placed with the aid of the Boy Scouts and post members at the World War Memorial during the memorial exercises. Thirty inch wreaths were presented at the Span ish and Civil war memorials in the name of Eddy-Glover post.
 When we realize that the first report presented by this committee contained only approximately 50 names, and this present report 190 names, we should all realize that this part of the posts program, in loving memory of our departed comrade, is steadily growing duty which must be carried on until the last call has been answered by all
 Respectfully submitted,
 FIRED w. TYLER, Chairman. Attest:
 FIRED J. C. ENSWORTH,
 "Secretary."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SCOUTS HAVE NIGHT HIKE
TvDop B Makes Trip to West Peak and Climbs to Airmail Beacon Enjoys Campfire Program.

The birds and animals of West peak, Meriden, today were recover ing from a night of lost sleep caused by members of Boy Scout Troop 23, which held a campfire meeting on that eminence last night and reused the echoes and animal inha bitants with their singing and cheering.
 Resuming activities after long summer rest, three committeeman, two leaders. and 12 scouts made the trip by automobile. A fire was built and the group enjoyed buns, hot dogs and coffee. Then. led by Scout master E. M. 1slieb, the party climb ed to the airmail beacon and sur veyed the lights of the surrounding towns and cities. Songs by the troops "agony trio" and a few cheers ended the evenings program.
 E. Atwater is chairman of the new troop committee, which has Messrs. Milsh and Woodstock as it's other members. Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford Atwater told the boys last night that a prosperous year lay ahead of the troop.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
JOHNSON NEW HEAD OF LEGION BRANCH
Continued from Page Six.)

post in the Legion County league, finishing the season in third place.
 The post was active in advocat- ing a municipal golf course and at the breaking of ground the post was represented.
 Flag day exercises were held by the New Britain lodge, B. P. o. Elks at their home. Buglers from the post corps participated at the exercises, and many of our members attended.
 July 4th saw the unveiling of the monument in honor of General Count Pulaski in which the post participated.
 Favorable commendation was re- ceived from the city government for the action taken by the post in re- turning the money appropriated Tor the Armistice Day celebration to be used for the unemployed of the city,
 ITO celebrate the successful mem- mership campaign a 'Victory Night" was held by the post at the Legion boys camp at Burlington in July. al lodo opol to looh pldCC anu lulCli- con was served. A victory bonfire concluded the occasion.
 Many Legionnaires attended the state convention at Bridgeport and headed by an escort of New Britain police under Sergeant Feeney they marched behind our drum corps in the parade. The prize for the best appearance in line was awarded to cur post Our invitation to be hosts of the state convention in 1881 was unanimously accepted. Eddy-Giover post received recognition by having one of its members, Past Comman- der Arthur H. Petts, to represent Hartford county on the state ex- ecutive committee.
 Many were the activities in con- nection with the national convention at Boston. The largest post delega- tion from New Britain ever present at a national convention marched behind our drum corps.
 Musical Organizations
 "Eddy-Glover drum and bugle corps has been great assistance to the post. In local parades, at the state convention in Bridgeport and the national convention in Boston they proved themselves a splendid asset and the post can be we'll proud to have such an organization.
 The band bearing the post name has participated in local celebrations and rendered a splendid concert in conjunction with our Armistice Day program.
 Ladies Auxiliary
 "The ladies have been a valuable aid to the post. To Mrs. Petts, the auxiliary president, and her unit, l express my thanks and grateful &C., acknowledgement of their cooperation and assistance.
 Recommendations have been pre- scented by your commander to the post advisory committee and they will present them in due course of time for your consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
SCIENTISTS FIND GERM
TO DESTROY RATS
Mouse Typhus Kills Rodents, but
Doesn't Harm Humans.

81 Times Npeci1t
PARIS, Dec. 19.-Germs to kill
rats are the latest weapons fur
nished man to combat the rodents.
Scientists at the Pasteur insti-
tute here have worked for years
trying to ind some germ that
would attack rats and mice, but
which would not menace humans.
This germ has been found, and is
a bacillus of mouse typhus. It is
highly contagious and when planted
rapidly infects whole neighbor-
hood Of the rodents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
TROOP RULE TO
STAY IN SPAIN
AiIing Premier Is Able to
Confer With Cabinet.

MADRID, Dec. 19.-Military rule
is likely to prevail in Spain for an
indefinite period as a result Of this
weeks revolutionary Outbreaks, it
was said today.
Federico Berenguer, captain-gen-
eral Of Madrid and brother of
Premier General Damaso Berenguer,
was authority for the statement. 1t
is his task to keep the capital quiet
during the present crisis.
The premier who was forced by a
throat ailment to relinquish active
direction of government forces
against the revolutionists, has re-
covered sufficiently to confer with
his cabinet ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
NEAR PACT ON
FOUR EASTERN
RAIL SYSTEMS
Fifth Trunk Line Plan Is
Believed Abandoned in
New Agreement.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Reports
7~sfsreement in railroad circles on
5olidation Of eastern railroads
no four trunks lines were cicru-
lated today, following. coincidentaI-
=. the speech Thursday night of
Professor William 2. Ripley of
Harvard, in which he urged that
today, as never before, 1t is neces-
ary TO rthe railroads to obtain the
advantages Of consolidation.
It was intimated by persons con-
ersant with the railroad situation
nat announcement of the harmony
program might be made after { a
meeting here next Tuesday Of off,
Gals Of the Pennsylvania, the New
York Central. the Baltimore e. Ohio
and the Van Sweringen lines.
Fifth Trunk Line Given Up
All idea Of building up fifth
trunk line in the east thus has been
given up, the reports said.
- The nth trunk line was the plan
Of Leonard F. Loree, president of
the Delaware 81 Hudson.
The four-trunk system is contrary
TO the wishes of the interstate
commerce commission, but the four
roads are planning to lay their pro-
gram before the commission, never
theless.
The plan in general, it was re-
ported, calls for the following
changes:
The Pennsylvania is to sell its
holdings in the Lehigh Valley to the
Chesapeake & Ohio, the Van Swer-
ingen unit. This gives the latter
valuable terminals in Jersey City
and a direct line to Buffalo.
The Pennsylvania, however, will
retain the wabash. The interstate
q arnmerce commission recently or
ed it to dispose Of both the Wa
bash end and the Lehigh Valley
holdings, out it is planned to con-
test the former.
Wastefully Competitive
The Baltimore Ohio is to get New
York Centrals share in the Read
ing, and also the Central Of New
Jersey. This provides direct entry
into New York.
In return, the New York Central
will get the undisputed claim to the
Lackawanna, with a shorter and
more direct route to Buffalo.
The speech of Professor Ripley, a
nationally known authority on rail-
roads. was made before the National
Association Of Owners of Railroads
and Public Utility Securities.
1t stressed the urgency of consoli-
dation, and advocated regulation
and taxation of buses, trucks, river
boats and other competitors of the
railroads.
Most Of our railroads are op-
Grating on wastefully competitive
rather than an economic basis" the
noted economist said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

used to live its life drawing cars Of
coal underground, never seeing day
light until it was so old that it was
pensioned and taken to the surface
to die, today is found electric mo-
tive power.
The old-time breaker boy, who
used to sit hour after hour picking
slate out of the endless procession of
coal which passed on a conveyor,
has been replaced by automatic ma
chinery.
determination, perhaps, has af-
fected the surface workings of the
mines more than underground. On
the surface, manual labor seems al
most eliminated.
The result Of this has been a de-
crease in employment. While it still
is estimated that 10000 men are On
the pay rolls of the anthracite coal
companies, they get less work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Miss Helen Broughton Is
to Be Supervisor of
Taggart Unit.

Announcement Of the appoint
ment of Miss Helen L. Broughton
of Guelph, Ontario, as supervisor OF
the Thomas Taggart memorial chill
dren's floor at the Methodist hos
pital here, was made today by Ar
thur V. Brown, president Of the
board of trustees.
Miss Broughton's experience in
cluded service with the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, Mimi; Children's Memo
rial hospital, Chicago, and the Pa
cific Christian hospital, at Eugene,
Ore.
The Taggart foor and the julius
A. Hanson unit of the Methodist
hospital, latest projects on the hos
pitfalls $2,OO0,0G6 expansion program
begun three years ago, will be open
for public inspection Friday from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The occasion has
been designated by hospital trustees
as Methodist Hospital Mothers day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
MINE EXPERTS
MEET june 8
ON WAGE PACT
Face Problems of Lower
Demand, Modernization
of Methods.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

WILKES BARRE, Pa, May 3D.
When the scale committee repre-
senting the United Mine Workers
meets with the representatives OF
the Anthracite Coal Operators in
Philadelphia June to negotiate a
new wage scale for approximately
10000 anthracite coal miners, they
will face a situation far different
from that which existed five years
ago, when the contract to be re-
placed this year was negotiated.
Two factors have been of major
Importance to the industry during
the last five years. One of these is
a decrease in demand; the other is
modernization of coal production
methods.
A party of fifty newspaper men,
magazine writers and coal mine
Officials has started on a tour of the
an :. cite fields, to see first-hand
the changes five years have
wrought.
They found mines producing 8 to
10 per cent less coal than five years
ago, with a consequent increase of
unemployment.
Perhaps the most striking evil
dence of the modernization of the
industry was the elimination of two
of its romantic features-the mine
mule and the breaker boy.
In the place of the mule, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
CANTALOUpES
2 for 25c

Maxwell House Coffee lib. 39c
3.F Coffee lib. 30c
Domino Cane Sugar s Ib.. pkg. 29c
Dainty Soda Crackers 2 lib. box use
HePShey'S Cocoa 2 1a-Ib. cans use
Pure Lard 2 lbs. use
p Sc G Soap ] bars 25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Irnion fitv Wnman DIES

UNION CITY, Ind, May 28.--
Mrs. Clinton Potts, So, is dead here
following a six weeks illness. She
was a member Of the United Breth-
ern church and secretary of its Live
Wire Sunday school class. She
leaves her husband, a city mail
carrier; her mother; two children,
Dean and Vivian; six sisters and
four broShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

three we're injured severely when
the walls Of the big building col
lapsed upon them as they at
attempted to save several hundred
automobiles which had been stored
in the coliseum.
Twenty-three of the automobiles
had been removed when the gaso-
line tanks of the stored cars began
exploding.
The force of the successive blasts
caused the high brick walls to
crumble, burying the workers under
tons Of debris and cutting off the
escape of others.
The coliseum was used chiefly as
an exposition building for the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
OPEN QUIZ IN
COLISEUM FIRE,
FATAL TO five
Three Others Are Injured
Severely in Blaze at
Oklahoma City.
By United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
%. State and city authorities
sought without success today the
cause. of a fire which destroyed the
$25o,O00 stockyards coliseum here
Tuesday.
Five men lost their lives and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
MAY g. 1880


nual southwest American live stock
show.
When the fire broke out 1t was
being used as a storage building for
state automobile distributors. Loss
to car dealers was estimated at
more than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
SHOOTS ITO SCARE
BOYS; ONE MAY DIE
Aged Waterman Held for Firing at
Youthful Bail Players.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 28-Ellis
Napier, 81-year old night watch
man who fired On a group of small
boys ito scare them" after they
batted a baseball through a window
of his factory, was in jail tody while
one of the boys lay in a hospital,
wounded critically.
The child, Edward Valjazz, u,
was not involved in the window
breaking, his companions said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

The oldest piece Of iron ever
found was under the Egyptian
pyramid Gizeh. It's age was esti-
mated at 5000 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
FIRESTONE RAPS
TARIFF BILL AS
TRADE SUICIDE
Rubber Magnate CIingS to
Hope Hoover Will Put
Veto on Folly

Bg scriDDs-HoioGTd Newspaper Alliance
AKRON, o., May 28.-Harvey S.
Firestone, Akron rubber. magnate,
today condemned the pending Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff measure as "ridicu-
lous," and said he does not know a
single manufacturer who favors it.
Firestone said its enactment will
result in drastic reprisals on the
part of other nations. and will Grip
pie Americas export trade seriously.
Take Switzerland, for instance"
he said. Our representatives there
are alarmed at the situation which
has developed.
Because Of the high rate imposed
against Swiss watches, a general
boycott against all American goods
is being talked. 1t is the sort of
thing we may expect from nations
that are our best customers"
Hits Cotton Rate
Firestone assailed the proposed z
cent rate against Egyptian long
staple cotton.
where we buy 100000 bales of
this cotton, which can not be grown
in the United States, this nation ex-
ports 100000 bales of American
grown cotton" he said. England
has spent untold thousands of dol
lars developing cotton, and could
ask no better excuse to impose a
rate in reprisal against us.
Think of the effect Of even or
2 cents a pound It can't help the
cotton grower, and only can harm
him."
No Substitute
Firestoue said that regardless of
price, there is no substitute for
Egyptian cotton in the thread in
dustry, that it must be used for
heavy duty truck and passenger car
tires and in de luxe grade.
THE tariff will fail wholly in its
purpose" he said, 'for it can not in
crease consumption of American
grown cotton.
THE tire industry can absorb the
blow, of course, but it only will pass
the increased cost along to the GUS
toner. Millions of customers will
pay for the tariff folly"
Firestone said he still clings to the
hope that President Hoover will veto
the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
OPEN SUMMER SERIES

Bible Club Meetings Are Begun at
Y. NJ. c. A.
A series of summer meeting of
the Bible Investigation Club of the
Y. M. c. A. will open tonight with a
talk on the Great Life Issues of
Young Men Today by DR.. E. E.
Wyer, Columbia, o.
The session will open at $50 p. m.
with, a fellowship supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MOTOR TRAVKL.

YOUNG MAN desires auto TRANSPORTATION TO
Florida: experiences driver; references. IA.
dress box 2e3.A. star Once.
LEAVING WARRINGTON latter part Of week
for Tulsa; take ! or passengers. Phone
Philadelphia. Germantown Beo7
DRIVING PRIVATE SEDAN TAMPA and
Miami; carry 2 or passenGefs. Room 800
Metropolitan Hetel.
GENTLEMAN WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR 70
Cahfernta fer expenses; references. Address
Box 257-A, Star once. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
.P Phone Nss.iensl iasi.

w1sCTtAS. 90 "a. AVE. NV,
sptsHsSSliia sts. Thirts-niHs sssis siviSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

basket drawn q single strand Of rotan, over which
the native carriers scampered hand-over-hand with
the agility of monkeys. Through the swamp jungle.
as yet unscathed, the path was one made by thrust
ing poles into the muck Rare and untried herbs
were gathered ct every step. On the higher trans
pagan ountaineers were encountered, and the ritual
with which they devoured their favorite food-roast
do9-was observed. An tnseparable companion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

4-line minimum.
] time, 25c per line.
5 times, 33c per line.
times, ale per line.
30 times or mere consecutively, 20e per line.
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore sun and the New York Times will
be received ever the Business Counter Of
The star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NoRTHWgsT.

N01THWEsT.
a!th snd p sts;-pays Pharmacy.
aiss I4th st.-Mssty's cisar and Msssxins
Iss..ss an. .ns !, Sas s.s-Esnnsr's Pharmacy.
sfss s1. c oiid..E,y e. Dug di s'' e.
IN H.. "a sasAsn:saa sseHess.ss:s. ra.r-
'1 Ss.r 8; and colos.aa av.,-o'ponnsll''
saes Mount Pleasant s.--Mouns Pleasant
ITS Jolgmbie rd-TSs Billy shep.
VA w. Saiif9gnis ss-coloany Brothers.
n. Y, n J. ayes and M st.-ssnitary Phar-
II A ': .':5sss.s;.' Rs:'S 'ss. CLERK.
Sc snd .ss i' Lincoln. Prem pn.ae stem Simpson
alth and M sts,.L. H.: Forstcr'e Pharmacy.
Ga M and 1pshur A ss@P.sr s@shm sSsr-
ssoS Ga. svs.-Monck's Pharmacy.
5sl6 Ga. ave.-Brightwoed Pharmacy,
1895 Mass; .va;-Dupens rnaTm,sy, 49,.
Fla. ave. and lst st.-N. Reiskin.
North O:sis0i st. and n I. avs.-Psrksr''
57Aa "a; sys:z-l Louis Krisk.
2 2iss : ana ':gsss r ss.4ss,
$500 Conn. svs-Clrcle Confectionery store.
Wisconsin, ave- and Msconah ss-Harry @.
sssi Wisconsin, .v..-Mossan sros.' rh.r-
Tskome Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsls
GEORGETOWN.
S an: sna :t.STsss. s PS.rp asaTm's'
sSSllI Y st:-Moskey's Pharmacy.
SSaz Wisconsin aveaoHsney,s,
f sas e eosaat P Bsa. store sssr:
NORTHEAST
2 aeS Mass Mas :, ay::-GsDltol Tower: Pharmacy.
go7 H st.-Garren's Music store.
18th md Md ave,--Lucketts Pharmacy.
Sac East Capitol st.-EstIov q rates Phaf-
both and n. L av..-oollinr Pharmacy,
$500 issSr isas.-srooklsnd Pharmacy. Brook
9Th and r. I. avs,-John G. Bisss' Phar-
a''' souTHwKsY.
10th q. and Va. svs.--Hsrbert's Pharmacy.
zig ~ T-Harris' Drug store:
SOUTHEAST.
&. &c az: ana E. %.. PsYs stSr:
1867 Mcneil ave. 1nseostia-aeaiss' prus
asth end zsss CAP. ssa-Lineoln Park PAar-
sse4 Minnesota ave.-Twining City Drug
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

BUMPERS, psFEins arAt. .lip U ssS:Hs sss
sssss.d is s oaa .sss anna ma pen ssSy
S44S; your car in trade: easy terms. harry
Pate Motor Co. 2S2S sherman ave. nv.