davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

aa for his southern brother. DoG team races on the ice of frozen far-
 bors take the place of horse racing. The driver of the winning team m tl.is northern Futurity becomes the
 hero of the winter to his neighbors.
 When dogs roam at will during thels
 summer vacation, Battle Harbor 'a
 the concert platform for the loud
 est husky dog chorus in the world. 7.
 Natives Take up New Industries
 Sir Wilfred is aided in his well
 fare work among the Scotch Irish
 and English colonists and fisherfolk by American college men and Wom- CT who, guided by altrulstlc mo- tives, give their services during the summer holidays These workers,
 with the help of trained teachers,
 have taught the people new meth ods for increasing their income and
 thereby have helped them alleviate some Of the hardships of living Tn this Arctic country. No finer hook ed rugs are made anywhere than ln
 Labrador. Discarded silk stockings with runs are at premium here for incorporation as rags in the rugs. Toy making, weaving and ivory
 carving with walrus and narwhal tusks as the medium are some or the most lucratiYe trades.
 Battle Harbor came into news prominence in 1925 when Sir Will fred accompanied the National Geo. graphic Society-U. S. Navy expedi- ton, which was headed for Etah,
 Greenland-an expedition whereon Admiral Byrd commanded the navy personnel and made his first flying experiments in high attitudes"
 Previously, Battle Harbor had had it's first baptism as world news
 source in September. 1909, when
 Peary. returning from his discovery or the north pole, met Americah 1 correspondents who sent the flrst
 great news story by wireless. The | Rattle Harbor wireless station was | destroyed by the recent fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
S76.013 Permits Issued
 For November Building

Building operations during Nos yember. 1922 S6 permits were is- $2l.448 less than during he cor responding month one year ago, ac- cording to the monthly report Of Inspector A. \. Rutherford. In No vember, 1929. SC permits were is sued for operations amounting to $g75ll while last month there were 65 permits. as follows: - frame buildings. s44,4F5; brick, %23,788; 5I alterations. $9,T3U-
 Fees collected on building per nuts totaIled SEA: on oil burners, S; dry cleaning licenses. $2; oil burner licenses, $1U; illuminated sign licenses. $I26; total receipts, s337.
 Plumbing Inspector 0. A. Peter sons monthly report shows a total Of 88 fixtures installed and s53 in fees received. Permits for work in old buildings totalled 4S and i'll new buildings, 1. Plumbing was ap- proved ln Sa old and 5 new buildings and 19 special inspections were made, Seven defects were found and remadisd.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
City Items

X police department coupe driven by Officer W. s. Strolls scraped a light delivery truck on Main street opposite New Britain National bank shortly before noon today. Sergeant king and Officer Massey assisted officer Strols and the truck driver 10 disonsage the bumpers and fend- CTS without damage.
 Be sure and meet Uncle Sally at the Tabs hall onight,-advt-
 PheniX lodge, I. e. ., F. will meet tomorrow evening for q rehearsal of the drill team of the first degree.
 The annual election of officers of the Valiant Revue will be held to- morrow evening at o'clock at the Eagles hall on Walnut street, where supreme officers Of the national or ganization will attend.
 Dr. T, Eben Reeks, George P Hart and Norman P. Cooley will sal from New York tomorrow morning for a three weeks trip to Panama They plan 10 stop at Haiti, Jamaicu and Havana.
 Nellie Aluska, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Constance Aluska ot Church street, spent the weekend visiting relatives in New Haven. Misses Anna Rice and Anna Tara. son have returned home from New. ark, x. J., where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Mir and Mrs, Constance Aluska D, Church street had as their guest foi the weekend Joseph Lukasavich O New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Cheponis 0. Belden street, entertained at a din her Saturday evening, Mir, and Mrs Anthony Nenskunas. and Mir. ant Mrs. Joseph Azukas.
 A rumber of small "dough-rais ing baking powder cans sponsored by the New Britain emergency relie1 fund committee will be placed in tn. wlndow Of the New Britain Gas LlgEt Co, ir the city hall and then uistri6ution will begin Wednesday tc refsors who wish to put them 1T their lomes. Hostesses at the Ca Company will give out the cans,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Kitty Hawk, N. C., Dec. 1 P>- Kill Devil hill. green-thatched dune in a desolatc waste of sand, will be crowned with a memorial to the men who gave wings to the world
 From it's wind swept summit at the start of the century, two bicycle repairmen from Ohio, Orville and Wilbur Wright, launched their box kite gliders from which they de- veloped the first flying machine.
 The memorial will be the federal governments tribute 10 their con- quest of the air Construction is expected to begin the first Of the year for probable dedication in 19S2 when George Washington bi-cen- tennial will be observed.
 Behind the erection of the monu- ment lies a story of battle with nature comparable 10 the Wrights' battle with gravity because the hill, a mound of soft sand, had been shifting 20 feet a year to the south- west despite it's height Of 97 feet and broad base covering 26 acres,
 Capt. John A. Gilman, Of the unartermaster corps, was assigned the task of developing the memorial and assumed as his first task the anchoring of the omving dune.
 He has spent two years and s27,5oo in covering the hill with
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
GIFTS FOR IMMIGRANTS

The annual gifts of yarn, cloth, money and other articles for immi- grants who are detained at Ellis 1s- land will be accumulated by mem- the D. A. k. at meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gale Porter on Forest street Friday afternoon. MT. anG Mrs. Porter will exhibit motion pictures of their recent trip to Europe.
 Plans for the meeting were dis cussed at a meeting of the board of directors at the home of Mrs. J. H. Robinson at 64 Harrison street today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Banquet for Dr. Rupert
 To Be Held Next Sunday

Dr. Julius Hupert, who will ar rive in this city tomorrow after an absence of more than 10 years. will be feted a banquet leXt Sunday evening at 7;3G o'clock at Falcon hall on Beaver 5treet, here 1t is expected that all Polish profession al and business men will attend.
 The Polish Literary guild which is arranging the affair. held meeting yesterday morning at Falcon hall to designate a committee to hasten preparations.
 Members of the committee are Leon kowinski, president Of the guild; Walter Jablonski, president of Falcon Nest No. SS; SelectmaD Casmir Majewicz and r. MajzasA The committee will hold q meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Falcon hall
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SACRED HEART CLASS
 OF $50 IS CONFIRMED
Bishop Milan Administers Sacra- ment to Unusually Large Num-
 ber-Nisiting Clergymen Assist.

Bishop John J. Milan of the Hartford diocese confirmed $50 children and a number of adults at Sacred Heart church yesterday aft ernoon al o'clock. The group was enc of the largest 10 be confirmed in recent years.
 Among the clergymen who assist cd were Rev Stanislaus Musiel. pastor of SS Cyril and Mcthodius church in Hartford; Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, administrator Of th- local church; Rev Matthew J. Traynor, pastor Of St Mary s church; Rev. John Pitrus, cha aplain of S. Lucian's Home for the Aged : Rev, Joseph P, David and Rev. John ZaszczerzerCZyk.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

vegetation and planning the ground work for the memorial until, as this season closed. he has the mound pinned down by living mantle.
 For the monument itself he has beeR authorized 10 spend s225,0o0. It will be a granite shaft erected on a concrete foundation sunk 40 feet into the sand
 On a star-shapcd base will he mounted a triangular 60-foot memo rial, two of its sides representing folded wings while the third side has the entrance way 10 the memo rial. It faces the spot where human flight first took place in a motored. heavior-than-a machine.
 At each point of the star there will be a Soodlight Illuminating the central shaft, and crowning the monument will be an airway beacon. A stairway will circle within the structure to an observation platform.
 The site. almost inaccessible when the Wrights transformed it into a. flight laboratory because Of the heavy winds prevailing there, will be brought within reach as an interna- tional aviation shrine by a new road and a bridge,
 The cornerstone for the monu- ment was laid December IT, 1928, on the twenty-fitth anniversary of the first flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
OWN BURGLAR TRAP TO
 COST SAILOR HIS LEG
Capt. Peter Lenderscarn Rigs Up Shotgun to Door knoo-forgcts
 It and Opens Portal.

New York, Dec. 1 LP.-Capt. Peter Lenderscarn. 63, and sailor man, is minus leg today because he stepped into his own burglars trap fingered by the ransacking of his Midland Beach bungalow, the skip per of the good barge Landslive, set an ambush for the next tFespasser. He rigged-- up a loaded shot gun in side the door with one end of fish ing line attached to the trigger and the other to the door knob, Then he closed the place for the winter and forgot about it,
 Yesterday. Capt. Lenderscarn and seven -year-old Lillian Timm, daugh- ter of some friends, went 10 pay A visit to his cottage, AS he opened the door, there vas a terrific blast and he received the charge below the loft knee. Lillian stood just out of range.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
6SG GRADE CROSSINGS

Hartford. Dec. 1 tP,-There are at the present time in Connecticut 686 highway grade crossings, of which 19 are now in process of eliulina- tion by order of the state public utilities commission. 26 are in effect eliminated because of the complete abandonment of train service, 28 have only occasional train CT switch ing service making such crossing in the nature Of commercial or indus trial side track crossings. and 42 grade crossings have but a limited amount of freight service passing over them. according to the annual report of the utilities commission filed today with Governor John II. TfumbAl.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
FINDS WATER PIPE BURST

When Policeman John Riley was patrolling his beat in the vicinity of Seymour and Elm streets he thought he heard water running Making an investigation he discoV- cred that a pipe in the building at the corner had burst and was all lowing the water to run freely. Co., ing to the cellar, he turned the wa ter off and later made report of the incident at Headquarters. The owner of the building is Michael Begley of Beaver street and he was later notified of the condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Constable John s. Recor and liar old Swanton of Russn in road are numbered among the intrepid hunt CTS tho have gone forth and have brought home the bacon. The men set out last Wednesday for Mill uridge, Me. and last Friday they La~eCd 2 250 pound buck deer.
 Constable Recor today gave credit for thr hut to Mr Swanton. He said both fred but he felt that he was aI. Tlc bunlrs returned 10 their homes last night with the specimen securely tied to their automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
State Normal School
 Will Present Dancer

The third in a series of entertain ments at the New Britain State nor maj school will be held iii the au- ditorium on Wednesday night at St15 o'clock, when Miriam Marmeln will present program of dances, accompanied at the piano by Miss Gwendolyn Ashbaugh. The program consists of i6 dances with an inter mission of five minutes between the sixth and seventh dances.
 Preceding Wednesdays program were two others by Hamlin Garland, noted lecturer, and J. F.. William- son, noted deep-sea explorer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
C0LLlNSYILLE COUPLE
 MARRIED 5O YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Fellows Ob- serve Event al Home of Daugh-
 ter, Mrs. Earl kiSSelbrack

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kisselbrack of Tn Carlton street, were hosts to a large number Of relatives and friends at their home Sunday night in honor Of the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs Frank ". Fellows, parents Of Mrs. kisselbrack,
 Mr. and Mrs. Fellows were mar ried in Concord. \. H. December ?. 1SSp by Rev. Sila3 Curtis. They moved to Collinsyille in 189o MT. Fellows has served as justice of the peace lnd is HOW grand juror in Canton. They were presented with q purse Of gold.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Andrew Balicki of A Miller street. was surprised by a large number Of friends Saturday night in honor of his birthday anniversary Guests were present from Meriden, Hart ford and this city and Mrs Ballchi received many gifts
 During he evening there was musical program followed by games and dancing. \ buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BRIDGE FOR RELIEF FUND

Mrs. Samuel ". Menus is in charge of a bridge and whist party to be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at Judd's hall on Main street, for the benefit of the New Britain relief fund. The public IS invited.
 IIostesses have been selected as follows: Mrs. George l.. Cans, Mrs. N. T.. SaXe, Mrs, p. l.. Nair, Mrs. Morris Cohn. Mrs. W. kaplan, Mrs. Julius Eisenberg. Mrs II H. Milkow- itz, Ms. E. Schupeck, Mrs. L. pu- boUy. Mrs. NJ. DuboWy, Mrs. A. D. Lipman.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
r. H. Goss Installed

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Bureau. N. B. Heraidj
 Washington. Dec. 1.-Shortly after noon today, Edward H. Goss of Wa terhury succeeded to the congres- sional post of the late Congressman James P. Glynn when he was in ducted into office just after roll call of the first session of the short term.
 Congressman Goss WAS escorted to the speakers platform by Congress man l.. Hart E'enn of the First Connecticut district. Mrs. Goss, wife Of the new representative was one of those who witnessed the 1n- duction ceremony. Room 4"o oi the house office building has been
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
IS Year Old Negro Faces Charge
 Of Killing Woman During Holdup

allotted to the congressman and he has taken quarters at the May flower hotel. Frank \. Sullivan, who for five years had been secre- tary to the late MT. Glynn, will be retained in office by Goss,
 A large basket of cut flowers was received today at the office ot Con- gressman Goss. the gift Of q group of associates in Waterbury republl- can activities
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
City Advertisement
BIIC NOTICE AS TO CHARTER REVISION

All citizens desiring 10 present to the Charter Revision Committee amendments to the City Charter for presentation to the General Assem- bly, are hereby notified that such amendments must be presented to the committee in writing before De- centber 9th, 1930.
 By order of Charter Revision Committee.
 WILLIAM G. CHENEY, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

weeks shorter and teachers usually of lower grade.
 We hear considerable criticism Of youth,' the committee says final ly. We are unanimously convinced that, in spite of the conditions and difficulties they face. youth today are cleaner, finer, steadier of pur- pose. and sturdier of character than any generation We have known
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Just before this picture of Mr. and Mrs William N Doak was taken their home Washington word had been received of his appointment by President Hoover Secretary o Labor Though long personal friend of Mr. Hoover Secretary Doak did not receive the official approval of the American Federation Labor because of his connecticut legislative agent with the Brotherhood of Railway Tanmen He succeeds senator James J. Davis in the cabinet position The third member Of the Doak family (hey have chdren) Watham their
 pet collie.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
TIF Ie F1A WTTTTI I TO TTFT Hunters Shoot at Buck, One Brings Down Quarry

He is expected 10 live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Like almost every inflammation,
eczema begins with a redness of
the skin; then small blisters ap-
pear and break, followed by a scale
or crust. There is terrible itching,
and . baby may scratch itself badly,
causing infection, unless the finger
nails are kept very short.
IL most often happens on the face.
though other forms attack the arms.
legs or body. The hands may be the
seat of trouble.
Eczema OF the scalp in babies may
occur before or after weaving, and
pain and soreness OF teething may
come with it. The constant irrita-
ton may wear the baby out. Fresh
milk, beef juice and a little orange
juice daily should cure the worst
cases.
Adults in a rundown condition are
apt 70 have eczema II may be the
outward signs OF a poorly working
stomach and intestines. or IL may
mean that the kidneys are not oper-
ieting properly.
No matter whether II IL the young
child or the adult who Is afflicted
with this trouble, the first thing to
do is TO regulate the bowels. The
diet must be looked into thoroughly
and corrected. In infants, diet is OF
especial Importance. Fat must be
reduced and constipation corrected.
Probably something in the food will
have to be changed at your doctors
! direction.
! Too highly seasoned food or alco-
lholic stimulants may produce this
skin disease Any exces in the diet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Revives Vitality.

Taking a second cloth. folded like
the first one, dip II into the iced Ep-
som salts water, and without wiring.
ing II out hold il to the face for a
moment Saturate the towel again
and treat the neck. Twelve or fif-
teen cold congresses should be suf-
ficient TO make the complexion scin-
tillate and glow with revived vitality
and health.
II the skin Is normal or inclined TO
oiliness simply pat il dry after the
last cold compress. III. however, a
slight dryness IS present under or
binary circumstances a very light ap-
plication OF cream should Be smooth
ed " the skin and then quickly re-
moved.
Sometimes a really bad oily condi-
ton a be checked by using heaping
tablespoonfuls of the Epson salts.
For a normal condition use well
rounded but not heaping measure
ments. Should the dry skin condi-
ton exist. use scant tablespoonfuls
OF salts and by so doing you may not
need 70 finish off the treatment with
the creams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

The Truth.

When / cot through writing the
letter / said. Joe. here's a letter-it's
written TO you. I want you 10 read
it-now.'
And Joe read the letter. He
stopped whistling and his hat sort Of
dropped down over his eyes after the
first sentence.
In the letter ] told him Just ex-
actly what every one OF those fell
lows said. and then I said-in the
letter: Now II you want 10 so back
there Ill take you hack; II you want
10 20 home I'll take you home
Which is II. old man?'
Joe was as white as a sheet, but
ne got up and held out hts hand.
Old man, he said. you're the best
friend i ever had.
I'VE shook hands.
Take me home said Joe. and I
took him home and / went back 10
Skinem's. and when they asked how
on earth | got rid OF Joe / took a
copy OF the letter out of my pocket
and handed II TO Skinen. and Re
read Il aloud. Skinem laughed,
Ketchem swore and Hitem groaned-
I'm glad 7 did it-what do you
think"
I leaned forward in my chair and
looked the Man Next Door straight
in the eyes.
Are you a friend Of mine?" !
asked.
II am" said the Man Next Door.
I'm glad Of IT," said I.
And I meant ID.
How do. you feel about TT
copyriEtt. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Cleanse the Skin.

Two bowls. hot water, cold water
ice and several towels will be needed
in addition to EPSON sales and
cleansing e.
OF course, IL is necessary TO cleanse
the skin thoroughly before taking
the hot and cold EPSON salts com.
presses.
Smooth a liberal amount OF cleans
ing cream owe the face and neck.
and after massaging X into the skin
Tor a moment or two, remove all
cream with cleansing tissues or a
soft cloth. Then massage a second.
lighter application Of cream over the
skin and let this remain on for a few
moments.
While the cream is being absorbed
by the pores you can be preparing
for the final stages or your facial.
Place one pint OF very hot water
in one OF the bowls and add two ;2)
tablespoonfuls or EPSON sales. Into
the other bowl pour one pint Of cold
water that has been iced TO insure n
cold temperature and then add two
CD tablespoonfuls OF EPSON salts.
While the salt crystals are dis.
solving you Ear remove the second
application Of cleansing cream. When
this has been accomplished, saturata
a small towel which has been folded
several times in the hot EPSON salts
water. Wiring IL out a little and
then hold IL to the face until the
towel begins TO cool. Remove il.
saturate IL again in the hot water.
wiring 1t out. and fold il around the
neck SO that the throat viii be as
attractive as the face at the end Of
the treatment.
Alternate in this manner until
both the face and neck have had
four Of five hot EPSON sales COM
presses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ROnald's Naive Excuse

Helena Brixton echoed Marion's
laughter. then looked at her wrist
watch.
"We mustn't stay a minute
longer" she said. i've a dozen
things TO see to, and Carolyn viii be
coming along presently. 10 find no
mother TO guide her. And Ronald.
your roommate. ought TO have his
errands completed by now. don't you
think so7"
She smiled archly at her son. and
he flushed but conquered his shy
ness creditably.
He ought TO-" he said. then ex-
planned with a rueful grin
I'VE bungled Jul packing" he said,
and found ourselves minus a lot Of
little things when we arrived So
poor George was elected TO make the
trips to the haberdashers and the
tailors. II wasn't quite sporting, ]
know. but I thought / ought TO come
with Mother"
IL was 10 the credit OF all Of US. 7
think, that no one OF US smiled al
this naive exposition OF filial duty.
But Harry Underwood gave us all a
chance to laugh the next second. for
which /. at least. was grateful.
$50 the Yale boys are still forget
ting their dress ties and studs
and black silk socks" he drawled.
Human nature never changes. does
IL? But I can see that Mrs. Brix-
ton is edging toward the door. with
the optimistic wish that she can
get you young people started. How
about il Marion? Do you want TO
tale all rOrfw ha DS3n
His eyes twinkled as he looked at
the many pieces Of luggage which
Purnen had brought up from the
taxi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
/ OvyoSe Rnaxaza1z@mSa~ Marion Bundles of Th Helena
== Brhnon and Ronald TO Prepare
By Adele Garrison for the Party.

Of Purnell. and had returned
from the elevator. II hope she'll re-
member that they need pressing"
Don't worry" l admonlshed her.
Helena Brix-on patiently ~ "a woman
with a distinct flair for clothes, and
her young daughter Is twice as
flighty as Marion. She Will see that
ali their things are IN order"
Il suppose you're right Lillian
said obviously. and her husband sent
a furtive glance OF qualification at
me. IL she could occupy her mind
with sartorial troubles. he had suc-
ceeded in quelling her other fears for
Marion. for the time at least.
I'm have 70 look u for my own
riding toys" he said. and at some
thing subtly prideful in his tone
Lillian raised her head and smiled
at him.
did you hear Marion call you.
'Dad?'" she asked softly.
Did III" he retorted with en-
phasis. and crossing the room. bent
over her affectionately. They had
completely forgotten that I was In
the room. were oblivious 10 every
thing else save their mutual Joy that
Marion was returning the deep az
lection which her stepfather had for
her. I slipped noiselessly away and
into Marion's room where I found
Mary still in bed. but wide awake
and staring at the wall.
Hello Auntie MadgeI' she said as
I entered, and I knew at the first
intonation that her mood IA de-
spondent and bitter. Did you see
Marion? Wasn't she the first violin,
though? What wouldn't you give to
be her age and feeling like that?"
Continued MondayJ
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Fsaiurs ssrTirs. Inc