davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

the danger Of the use of liquor. He explained the effects Of alcohol and said each one should stop using it. There is no better drink in the world than water with which nature provides us" he said. One of the principal speakers on the program was Peter Zadcikas. Lithuanian consul to New York. He described the past and present con- ditlon of Lithuania and of the dit- fcrent methods the LithudnianS are following 10 better coalitions II. told of machinery now in use and how il has helped the mother coun- try 10 grow. He also referred to Wilma and told the people never 10 give up hope but work hard and Nil- na will be freed.
 The other speakers were Victor Watkins and John Gcrdis. They also gave a few interesting facts Of Lithuania
 Those taking part in the musical program were Miss Stella Matulis, who sang several Lithuanian na- tion and f~lk songs. She was ac- companied by Miss Irene Kolosky MT. and Mrs, Victor Sintau accom- panied by Estclle Edcnt received applause.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pctraushas also took part in singing several duets.
 Joseph Poshua, eight year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Poshus. recitcd q poem in Lithuanian.
 Before and after the program the audience and the choruscs accom- panied by John Aukschunas' or chestra sang the Lithuanian nation- al hymn and America"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
MOTHER! Doctors Agree On
 Best Body, Bone and Mentality Builder
For FraiI, SickIy Children

There are any number Of tonic3 and health builders in us" today but there's just ono which eminent doc tors all over tho world agree is best to build mp rundown, undcrWciEht children and to assure them perfect nutrition, sound eyes, tooth, body and bone dcvclopmcnt-tilat's Cod Liver oil.
 And now science has discovered T method Of putting Cod Liver Oil Nitmuins (and it's these Nitamins which arc so beneficial 10 health the oil without inc Nitamins is usa- lcsg) into a.'~ar- coated tablet form so pleasant 10 take,
 Two McCoy's Cod Liver Oil EY- tract Tablets equal one full teaspoon Of pure Norwegian. Nitamin teste J Cod Liver Oil and arc equally as good for every allmcnt, -ickness, rundown or undcrwciEht condition for which Cod Liver Oil is pre- scribcd.
 puny. ailing and backward chil- drcn start 10 pick right up after taking Mccoy. Cod Liver Oil EX- tract Tablets because they do get just the Nitamins they need. Intel lrct becomes kccmcr. vital energy to rCs'st disease is added. littl" ncrv- ous traits disappcar-thcy grow TO. bust active and strong.
 An idca way of giving growing boys and girls the ncCcs:;lry Vita. mins A and D of which modern foods and coC..inG methods arc rob bn- them.
 60 tablets. G0c at all drugstorc5. Take your NitaminS straight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
lITHUAN|ANS HOLD
 ANNUAL BANQUET
John SkrituIsky Outlines Objects
 Of Nationa! Organization

The annual banquet and ball ot the Lithuanian Alliance Of America, the most successful social function sponsored by the organization. was ncll Saturday evening at 8 o'clock al the Lithuanian hall on Park street. About 900 guests were pres eUt.
 President Peter Kupstas thanked inc members and guests for their presence and introduced John Na- monas, who acted as toastmastcr.
 John SkritUlsliy one ot the founders Of the alliance, stated the guti1.ti's and the progress of the association
 Among tha other speakers were Attorney Charles Tamul0uis. Attor- nny Thomas cabolus, John Mi5a- "gslfH John EadIuuaa of Water. tIrv and John G,rI.F
 Nl.#a StL'a MaHjs. MT. and Mrs. AHhoov retraushaa and Joseph sla1a -us a.}.r"l Lithuanian folk soags
 Taa -no.t2 ,u.ou.1 uuurtu@ to I4-anan.#u music a.on and Jft-r u haauuo'
 |He corps Has 1 membership ot aHpJt --a members aa. -ie entire aIuu~. la- a.uIt -i"o.
 The officers ap: President Peter EYn.fas; 'rn l..Ia.' John Pc'- .H .ria.. ...r.'Hrv. H.rr riIiruus- ..a: ta.o~a-a. John M!hahu-Gaa.
 Tar ,oumr'.. .u p.ur-u of thr t.n1.0 "a. I''.r Iafpl5-Gey. Au- .ncn= Iumu-. Io'm Iir-a1l-. Jos,ph NnnE aud l"tr Euu.'a2
 Tr. rua.nau mrodur.I Er@ lJ.arI Y. Gr.N.. IM.Ior Q. St. An- dmr'e chura. ru Iii. uIlrlsa l'ath. ,r G~lrts pointed tfaf rns t.ar fn, rnbsUuu. a.. ao' paIE ccj.1rat.u. rua u1ap.m.,uea O. LHuuana but also ar. -0m- c on...N~ tho 5Gnth aunjsrrar- Of tma 4,atu of 1h Grand Iusa }-oa- O. Inuuuu This year also 4aEos ""u years sine. LWul Wins r.ouan.z.I and is tEe surd 3,sr .mu Ip. Iasauatjcu@ iUmHau Iuad.r fought for Uu. ,ry Father Gr,la aI.p ozp}aJu. t.' ido4 0. HonH. l1. aud Mpp.ues-
 AltowrN Tlo"az I. rahalpa tol, ". how Lnauaata srrIg,1 for is in. J'p.HIau.a.
 'Ir. MJaamureas iutrod4e.I Itay p,ter r. @aurm#i'la and bis addros i"ouEli r.af arplaI-. from th' audience Father "aYraa.'is spoke Q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

and q half years. He recently left them 10 become director Of the Com mission Prayer League of Chicago and the church has been seeking a successor who is a teacher of the
 Bible. It is q church which is active in its spiritual life, with q large membership, a sunday school of 300 members and a Bible class of l50. The field is larger than the one in New Britain. but Mr. Olncy feels a sense of responsibility for the new work which was inauguratcd by those whom he had served in his New Britain ministry. At th" morn
 ing service, with more than 75 per sons present. on"-halt had become Christians through Mir. Omey's gui- dance and nearly all Of tho balance ot inc congregation stated that they had been strengthened and confrnn- cd in their beliefs by his instruction, officials of the church reported to- day.
 Until the termination of his pres cnt pastorato, Mir. Olncy will rest and regain his health preparatory to assuming the direction of the work cf Grace church. ln inc meantime he will preach for Grace church when invited. A committee is rcceiv- ing applications for charter men, berahip in the new organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
HOOVER RETURNS
 ID CAPITAL TODAY
Fishing Party Reaches Washing. ion at 6,45 This Morning

Washington. Feb. 17 UP)- President Hoover arrived here at C:45 a m. today to take mp the scattered lines Of official business which he dropped eight days ago 10 seek sail-ftsh in the waters oft Long Key, Florida.
 Although their train pulled into the Union station before it was clearly light. Mir. and Mrs. Hoover and their guests descended to the platform Immediately. The Hooycrs were driven to the White House and the others 10 their respective homes.
 Plans Brisk Workout
 Before starting actual work in the executive offices. Mr. Hoover hoped to have q brisl, workout with his medicine ball team, two O. whom, Associate Justice Stone anG Mark Sullivan, accompanied hin on his fishing trip.
 Although all members Of the Hoover party brought back pleasant memories Of their battles with game fish and O. Florida, Mrs. Stone, wife of the associate justice, had some thing more substantial 10 witness her skill with rod and reel
 Before she left Long Key, the lo- cal fishing club gave her q gold medal for catching the largest sail, iish landed there this season. The award was not made known until Inc Hoover party left the hshin5 colony.
 The Hoover party's trip north yesterday roacmblcd more the re- turn Of an ordinary citizen from q pleasure jaunt than q cross country tour of the nations chief executive. only a few people gathered at sta lions along the way to sec the presi- dentiaI train pass and those crowds were small,
 Watches Passing Territory
 The president spent the day chat tins with members Of his party, looking over a few newspapers ana watching the changing panorama ot tAe Atlantic coast country through which he passed.
 AIr. Hoover succe ded in making his fishing trip real vacation, frc4 from the cares Of office. He tool; with hIm Capt. Allen Buchanan, his naval aide, to explain any perplcX- ing technicalties that might be presented in reports from the Lon don naval arms conference. B'I- chanan was called aboard the llooy- CT houscboat, the Sauntcrcr, only oncG-thc day on which the French naval position was cablcd from Lon- don.
 Although preparations had been made for Mir. Hoover 10 talk to London from Long Key, he did not lake advantage ol this service even once. lis days were devoted almost exclusively 10 fishing and his eve ninss to talk Of fishing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
New Way 10
 Improve Skir

A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives NJ MEL- LOGIC Face Powder it's unparai : lcicd smoothncss and makes it's stay on longer. The purcst powder made
 -i}s color ie tested. Never gives n pasty or Nlhy look. Will not snar, the skin or enlarge the pores. Give; q youthful bloom. Remember the mc=MELLD-GLO
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Nr Esa %t1r',5ricl of = Rhodes s"rcct, New ErH"iu. Conn. :aya, For five !caI@. I've b,cn constant tg bothered "ur .,o""r1 tJaori~rs. r. I ate little meal. would Il. once get a sharp pain in tho pit of uy stomach. IloWcd by a burning feeling in Iny throat. Headache:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Nearly all Of the metal vanadium, used in making "hieh-specd" tool steel comes from | deposit in the roruvian Andes, Tt an altitude Of more than lG.G0p feet above sea )orcl and is brought down on the backs Of li,tnar 10 shipping points.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
VENDING MACHINE
 CASES CONTINUED.
New Britain Actions Involved in
 Federal Court Hearing

New Haven. Feb. l7 P,-Unitel States Judge Edwin s. Thomas to- day continued for one week the hearing on the application of the Eastern Mint Vending company for an injunction against six Connecti- cut municipalities and the state po- lice, restraining them from inter- tcrlng with operation of the con- pany's slot machines.
 The continuance was granted at the request ot Assistant Attorney General Raymond A. Johnson oc Hartford, who represents the state police. Mir. Johnson told the court that the attorneys for the cities of Bridgeport, Kew London, Stamford, Norwalk and New Britain and the town of Manchester had not had the opportunity of comforting on I concerted plan of action in their de- fcnsc.
 Claim Machines Seized
 He indicated that before Monday all counsel would meet and adopt Il method of procedure. Local ana state police in the cities named is respondents have been scizing anI destroying the machines on tn, grounds that they are in violation Of the states gambling laws.
 The Eastern Mint Vending com pany contends that possession pf the machine is in itself not a viola ton but does not question the right Of police to make arrests in cases where storckcepers have exchanged the slugs for merchandise.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENSES 1930-1931

TO THE COMMON COUNCIL ~
 or THE CITY or NEW BRITAIN: .F'9 Gentlemen:
 We present herewith to your Body, in accordance with the Charter provisions Of the City Of New Britain, the following estimates of income and for the year ending March q, 1881. prepared by this Board and published February IT, 1850, as provided by law. And we further recommend to your Honorable Body that if lay tax Of Tventy-sevcn (s7) Mills the Dollar on the r4table in order 10 meet the said expenses and appropriations therefor.
 Respectfully submitted,
 BOARD OF FINANCE AND TAXATION,
 l.. r. Hall, President. Dated tnls l@th day Of February, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

X map Of Alaska with it's outlying islands. if placed over q map Of the United States on the same scale, would reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and from the northern boundary of Minnesota to southern New Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
$ 31,G00.00
POLICE, DEPARTMENT

Eecular Payroll ......,............. 3l9J73l 2 , rl,nc rnunIararv Payroll ............,,. 31,546"5 r,hairn1an and Clerk ................... 100000 Gasoline and oil ..................... ..50O00 Automobile Rcpairs ................. 100000
 Automobile Eoujpmcnl ,....,........ o00.00 Incidentals ........................ ",5o0.oo subrav Rental l..................... 1.5G6O0 Iirntjnr and Power ................... 2,500OO sirnal system ...................... 50000 C,arc of Quarters .,.................. 10000 Rudinr Eepajrs s,.,,........,,...,... 500.o0 Emergency irund d..................... 5o000
 rclophones ...................... oo0.00 Garage Rental i.................... 100000 Fuel ........,................ 75o.0o Traffic Eouipment .................... 100000 Red Light System ................... 50O0O Street Lines .,..................... 6o0.00 Departmental ClerK .................. 1,Sno.00 Petty Cash Fund RECOMMENDATION. :00.00 Telephone Typewriter .................. 9000c
 Police Equipment ..................... 15000 Liability Insurance ................... 37O50
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
GENERAL GOVERNMENT INCIDENTALs
RECAPITULATION or APPROPRIATION

schoo! Department ........,,.,...... l.2o4 o93l3 Board Of Public Works ....,........... 3S7,S0o.0O Police Department .................... o47744.oO uiro Department INSTRUMENTATION. "4l6857s Public Welfare c..........,........... 1oi.iS80O Health Department ....,.............. G5l600o Special Appropriations Gocal Instltu-
 tons ,........................ 61,o5h.0O Special Appropriations (Eccxpcndcd) .. .oo,4osna Interests and Discounts ................ c4olS2.oo Payments on Principal ................. GS4lol.0o ncidentals fCienera! C;ovcrnmehO 55,3S6.2c SaHrie: General Cioyernment) ......... S45"6.00 Reserve Tor Abated and Suspended Taxes 20,o00OO
 I
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

;3,4oTc40.72
 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
 ra,chin~ r,av Schools ............. $860.S6T.0U ,r,,itior-State Hoard of Education ..... G6,506.1S 1ooitors' Salaries ...,.............. 576O0.00 Janltors' Supplies ...........',..'''... "'ooo'oV Onrn Air school Supplies ............ 5000.00 Kindergarten Supplies ....,........,,.. lOOo'oV Medical Inspection. Nurses,
 Dental Hyeienists and Nutritionist @3600.0O "a cation Schools .....,.............. 100000 sslar of Supcrintcndent of Schools .... 100000 Attendance Bureau ................. Goo0.0O -cnsus ,........................ 100000 ~crks ...,..........,..,...... 14000.0 % Printing ....,..,...,............ 3.500.00 rycninr Schools s.................... 100000 S,nnics ......,.....,...,.,..... 90 O00.o0 rn> EooEs .,.,.................. l3,00O.00 Library and Apparatus .............,., -,JOo.oo Furniture and Eoypmeat .............. 100000 pcnairs ,.....,,..,.,...... 100000 :-,,t and porer .................... 1o.00s.0O -,,}rI .....,..,..,,,,.......... 30 100000 Insurance ...,,,...,......,......... I8o0o.00 Miscellaneous ..,..................... 100000 Wrought Iron Fence, Old Durritt School 1SooOV
 =
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT

pa yrolls .....,.................. S2l5,S5t.50 Chairman and Clerks Salary ..,........ 100000 Gasoline and OH ,.................... 1.500.00 Automobile Repairs .................. a,50o.00 Automobile l,nuipmcnt ..........,... 1.377.4o Tncid, ntals ....,.,...........,. l,50o.no Supplies ,...,...,............. 10000 Lighting and Power ...,....,.,...... 1,50o.00 Fuel ,........,............... 4155.o0 Fire Alarm System .................. I.o70 DO Subway Rent ,.........,............. ".42s3S I;orairs to Eudine. .,....,..,,,...... A.On0.n Care of Quarters ................... s0o.0
 Telephones ......................... 1.Qso.%G tReplacerents ......,... .........,.,., o.500. .nO Fire Insurance Three Years ........ :20b0 Liability Insurance ...,....,.,,,....,.. 1,S74o6
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
INTEREST AND DISCOUNT
PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL

Sever Bonds due 1850 ................. $30,60o.00 Sewer Bonds due 1850 tneT lssuc) .,.. 5,o00.OO Rcfundins Bonds due 1850 ....,........ 5,00o.0O Park Bonds duo 1850 ................. 100000 School Bonds due l930 ................ 162,000.0O School Bonds due 1880 (New Issue) 5,00o.00 Sinking Fund--Sewer Bonds ........... 55,00o.00 Sinking Fund-School Bonds ........... 100000 Sinking Fund--Municipal Building Bonds 5,5Oo.oo City Notcs-Municipal Slaughter House
 Addition ........................ 5,O00.0o Payment Account-Fre Station No. .. 12,sol.00 Payment Account-Word War Memorial 53,o00.00
 s3G4,lol.00
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
WATER DEPARTMENT

accordance with the amended charter Of the City Board estimates that the Water Comms mss!oners will have income during the year Of $239,0l6.sS; and recommend that appropriations for their department be made follows: Capital Account
 Distribution System ..... ;6,0oo.00
 anitn n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
.Nchangc FupitS

Rev. Herbert D. Eollason Of thr south Con2r, "atiouaI church. Mid
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS

Municipal DerS rSrtrncnts (EeeIpended)
 City Hall Commission .............+ &2,OOoVo Recreation Commission ............ 8,oOO.UU Park Commission .............. 70,oo0.0V Fifth Ward Nading Pool -.......... 100000 Last Site Playground ..........,.,. o,ooo.oo Land Purchasc-Bake Road -,ooo.oo State Aid to Widows ............. l@,OVV.OV Street Improvement Fund .......... @O,0OO.oV C,atcn Basins ..,,............ 100000 City Plan Commission ............ 100000 Comfort Station ............. 4.60000 Home Service Bureau .............. I,oOOoo Emersencv Account ............. l6,00000 raxes-State, Military and County ll9,'bo.VV Audit ,,,.....,.............. &.0000U Car Juvenile Probation Officer o3otp Detention Home for Children 1,OosOo
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

The Ladies Aid society Of the kcnsington Congregational church will hold a silver tea Friday alter noon at the studio owned by Allen Moore Of Kcnsington at his home. One part Of the hc"sc has been con- vcrtcd into an artists studio and of fcrs very interesting place for in formal gatherings. The church so ciety plans 10 collect money fo" missionary work.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Gives Farewell Party

The Social club of Kcnsingi OH will meet tomorrow evening al th Methodist church parsonage. Mr. Alice Dodd and Mrs. George TrNon will act as hostcsacs. and the pro gram will be ill charge of Mrs. Dodl and Mrs. George Griffith. The at- fair will be in the nature of Val Cntine social
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
ESTIMATED INCOME

Dated this l-th day Of February, l93o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
HOOVER PLANS TO RETIRE EARLY,
PREPARING FOR HANDSPRING
President and First Lady Resting Today Greet Thou
sands at Reception Tomorrow Afternoon.

not return. He suggested that what
business arose could be disposed of by
him In his study on the second floor
of the White House. He gave the i'm
preston that he might loaf around and
read.
Preparations are being made at the
White House for a tremendous crowd
at tomorrow's reception. II the weather
Is anything like It is today 1t is ex-
pected that some New Year crowd
records might be broken.
The reception will be virtually the
same as 1t has been for years. It will
start AT IL o'clock in the morning and
will continue throughout the afternoon
until the last person has filed along
the receiving line. That part of the
reception devoted to the public will not
start until l O'Clock in the afternoon.
During the forenoon cabinet members,
justices, high ranking officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps, Sena-
tors and Representatives and high Gov
eminent officials and members of pa
triotic and civic bodies will be received.
During last New Year day reception
the receiving line was halted every 10
minutes for 3 minutes for the purpose
Of giving the President and First Lady
brief pauses for rest. This proved Sc
helpful Il viii be followed again to-
moTToWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
.JOFFRE'S VITALITY
STILL Lights DEATH
Marshal Lapses Into Semi
Consciousness, Rallies, but
Doctors Hold No Hope.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 31.--Marshal Jof-
fre's phenomenal vitality, which carried
him into this last way of the year, de-
spite a heart attack which threatened
to end his gallant battle last night, ap-
pared to be exhausting itself this after
noon. At o'clock he .ank into a state
of semi-consciousneSs. His doctors said
his blood pressure was very weak He
later revived somewhat.
Life hangs by a thread, one of the
doctors said, and death may come at
any time. All visitors except Louis
Barthou, one of the marshal's closest
friends, have been forbidden to enter
the sick room.
Messages from United States.
Today messages of coincidence, coming
from all over the world, brought the
hopes Of two Americans for his recov-
cry. Chancellor Elmer e. Brown of New
York University and Franklin o. Brown.
president of the Army and Navy Club
of the United states. sent the cable
grams.
For several hours the marshal re-
manned only half conscious, then he
awoke and asked for drink OF water.
He took the cup in his own hand and
drank its contents.
AT O'Clock another doctors bull
letin said there had been no improve
ment and that there was little hope.
Condition Now Stationary.
1.-THE patients condition is station
ary," the bulletin said, although there
occurred a loss of consciousness this
morning leaving the pulse weak with
intermittent Interruptions. At present
he sleeps in a deep calm"
The following message was received
during the night from Vatican City:
please transmit to Marshal Joffre
the special benediction of the holy
father, who is invoking for him all
celestial favors
CARDINAL PACELLI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
HOOVER TO PROCLAIM.
NAVY PACT TOMORROW
Gesture of World Peace Will Be
Made in Declaring London
Treaty in Effect.

President Hoover has selected tomor-
row, the first day Of the year, to make
gesture of good will and peace
throughout the world by issuing a proc
lamation stating that the London naval
treaty is formally in effect.
This proclamation will be brief in
form and will also bear the signature
Of the Secretary of State. In it the
President is expected to set forth the
advantages to result from this limita-
ton of armament under the treaty and
to point out the possibilities of more
perfect strides toward world peace, SS
a result of the treaty.
This formal proclamation will on
cially notify the other signatory ma
tons that this country has put the
terms of the treaty into effect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
FRANCO1TALIAN
HOLIDAY MAY LAST
Official Time Up Today, but
Resumption of Navy Work
Is Held Unlikely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 31.-The Italo-
French naval construction holiday, ar
ranged last Summer, ends officially to-
day, but resumption of building in the
near future is regarded here as unlikely.
1t was guardedly admitted today that
the recent visit of Robert L. Craigie,
naval expert of the British foreign Of
fee, to Rome and Paris resulted in a
sort Of "gentleman's. agreement" for a
continuation of the holiday at least
until after the meeting of the Council
Of the League of Nations January 10.
At that time direct negotiations between
French and Italian experts will be re-
suined.
Italian Position Held Good.
Commentators Augusteo Rosso, chief
naval expert of the foreign offices. as
well as most other authorities on the
situation here are apparently taking the
New Year holiday more seriously than
the naval one. Signor Rosso's opinion
seems to be that in the negotiations to
come Italy cannot lose and that what
We tACAA0 IAACy may bhkG t11CY Will ma
Italy in q good position.
Italians declare that their navy is
supplied with the newest and most mod
ern ships while the French, with the
exception OF few cruisers and subma-
r1nes, recently commissioned, are fac
ing the problem of replacing obsolete
units.
Ministers Meet January IL.
Any plans that Italy may have for
resumption of naval construction will
not be announced at any rate until the
meeting of the council of ministers
January IL.
BY that time the ministry of marine
may have an appropriation but in view
OF the stringent financial situation in
Italy this is not expected to be a large
one. 1t will probably show reduced costs
Tor building because of the recent gen.
eral cutting down of wages.