davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
DRAMATIC CIRCLE
 YEAR SUCCESSFUL
St. EliZabeth's Group Elects
 Officers for 1880

Paul Nurczyk, treasurer of the Peoples Savings bank, was reelect- ed president of the St. Eliza til's theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church at the 23d annual meeting held last night at the Rectory hall on Orange street. This is his third | reelection to that office and he agreed to. lead the circle only after persuasion by the l50 members present.
 Other officers elected for the year are: Vice president, Miss Rose ku- lok, to succeed Miss Florence ko- walczyk; recording secretary, Miss Stella Pawlicka, to succeed Miss kulik; financial secretary. John Du- min, reelected; cashier, Miss Stella Sadowska. to succeed Miss Stella Przyjal alkowska.
 Miss HedWig Zembko, drectress of the circle for many years, was reelected unanimously to that office but refused to accept. Eventually she submitted to the wishes of the members on condition that several understudies be appointed to suc- ceed her next year. Miss Zembko is the oldest membe. of the circle in point Of service. being active tor more than lo years. Williar. Lo- n1urat and Joseph ksiazek We're elected to assist Miss Zembko.
 Joseph Dumin. for the past two years state manager, was reelected to that office. and John Dumin was named assistant state manager. The state committee consists of C. Zales- kl, A. koziatek, r. Parzych, $. Zie- ziule"icz, $. Hykowska. s. zyskow- ski. A. Myszka, E. Konicka, and $. LukoWSki
 Committees elected were: Dress conmittee-W. Plocharczyk, C. ku- las, T. Dumln, +. Kulik, C. Lukow- ska and $. Parda
 Sick benefit committee F. ko- Walczyk, B. Rosalska, A. kaczynski, $. Domkowski.
 Press representative J. kita; promoter. J. Apozda.
 Trustees-H. konicka, V. Sadows ka; caretaker, w. Zieziulewicz.
 Ticket committee-J. kowalczyk, s. Shiok, H. Borawska, E. karpiei T. Murzyn, T. Wotkowsha, J. Fed orczyk, and L. Wasik
 Represhments committee NJ. Szymanka and J. Dumin.
 The circle will have a dance at the Rectory hall Monday night January 20 for members and friends. The annual social for club members uIll be held Tn the latter part of thIs month.
 Although annual reports vii! not be submitted until the next meeting 1t was stated that the circle had enjoyed a successful season. Two plays were produced at the Sacred Heart hall on Gold street and sev- eral soclals at the club rooms.
 The circle donated sl00 towards the expenses of the St. Lucian's Home for the Aged on Burritt street and In the card of thanks read at the meeting by President Nurczyk the authorities of the home express cd appreciation.
 Joseph Senk, student at Or chard Lake, Mich, and a member of the circle, who returned recent ly to this city because of illness, will be visited by a group of mem oers Of the circle, who are making arrangements to present him with gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday

Senate:
 Continues debate on tariff bill.
 Lobby committee continues hear lngs on sugar tariff. Committee on committees dis cusses assignments of senators to committees.
 Interstate commerce committee hears Ellery w. Stone, president of Federal Telephone and Telegraph company.
 Foreign relations committee meets.
 House:
 Resumes general debate on war department supply bill.
 Appropriations sub committee takes up independent offices and navy supply bills.
 Banking committee hears repre- | sentatves Of federal reserve boar, on proposed banking legislation. Interstate commerce committee. holds hearings on Parker motor bus 1 Eill,
 Foreign affairs committee dis cusses its program. ! Indiana affairs committee holds general meeting. Tuesday
 Senate:
 New Confidential" memoranda mentioning President Hoover were ready to lobby committee in sugar tariff inquiry. Western republican indepcn dents announced they would demand appointment Of Senator La Follett, Of Wisconsin to the finance commit tee
 Committee on committees found itself deadlocked over new commit. tee assignments.
 Newcomb Carlton Of the Western Union testified before interstate commerce committee on communi- cations bill.
 Democratic republican indepen. dents coalition defeated attempt 10 increase tariff rate on woven silk fabrics.
 House:
 I|cpl CsEllldllNc Id truarula, rcpuD- lican, New York, attacked Senator Borah. republican. Idaho. dry lea CT, and assailed Coast Guard for Black Duck" shootinss Coast Guard defended by Representative Beedy, republican. Maine.
 Began general debate on war de partment annual supply bill.
 Received supplemental deficiency estimates from President Hoover. amounting to Sl6,00O,O0O for execu tive office and independent estab liShments. . Merchant marine committee re- ported White fisheries bill. , Public lands commhtee reported senate bill to extend for three years the time limit on oil and gas per mits.
 Resolution to authorize interstate commerce committee investigate railroad holding companies intro duced by Chairman Parker.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Trapper Finds Health Aid Deep in Ice-BOund Arctic
Tells how he gets through the Shut-In Winters
 Vigorous and We'll

FROM the far and frozen North Il from where man has to fight not only wild animals, but still more savage Arctic cold, W. s. MacPhee, trapper and prospector, writes us his secret of health.
 Just as he is shut in by the ice and snow of the Northern winter, so most of us are shut in by business or household cares. We cannot get enough exercise, and often we are not able to have proper diet. How simple thing it is then to keep our selves buoyantly happy, full of energy, seeing the bright side of life, by taking advantage of the discovery that Nujol gently, naturally, and surely sweeps away the poisons out of our bodies-we all have them regularly as clock work.
 Especially in the spring before the ice breaks up and the open water comes," writes MT. MacPhee, all US trappers are apt to be in pretty bad shape. In the summer of 1924 I first discovered Nujol. The idea of in- ternal fabrication appealed to me. Soon l found that the irritable, nervous, no-pep feeling was gone. NuJol has certainly given me a different outlook on life."
 This is only one of several thou. sand letters which have come to us recentlyfrom peoplewho have learned that Nujol is the simple easy normal way to what they want most in the world-happiness!
 Repember, Nujol is not a medi- cine; it contains no drugs; it is as colorless and tasteless as pure water: it is not absorbed by the body; it is non-fattening. It is simply harmless internal fabrication, which our bodies need as much as any machine. It is hard to believe what difference a few cents spent on Nujol will make in your happiness, your efficiency, the way you work, and the way you look at life. The only way to prove this, however, is to start in today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Fund Made Available for Immediate Use by Manu- facturer in Offer to Park Board-Hockey Players to Have Own Area at Stanley Quarter Park.

That work will be started soon on
 building the West Main street ap- proach to the World War memorial lat Walnut Hill park is now assured since the only obstacle in regard 10 signing the contract. the matter of financing the project, Was removed
 last night at the meeting of the board of park commissioners.
 Judge William F. Mangan, the Chairman, said at the conclus on ot |the meeting that the contract would be signed at once ana that immedi- lately afterwards work would be |started. He was authorized by the board to sign the contract and ar range for bond.
 The matter of financing the pro- bect was settled by an agreement on |the part of the board pledging the Pnconle Of the Darius Miller fund to F-harles F. Smith as security for his poan Of such money as might be needed 10 pay the bills.
 The Darius Miller fund, it was stated by Judge Mangan, was well Invested, yielding more than six CT fent. The board last year received fnore than $6.000 from it. By the provisions of the deed of gift the Income can be used for only park provements and the approach, tomlng under this head, the money which has accum ulated is available. There is now on hand from the Income of the fund $26,OOU, with fnore due this month and April l 50 that in the opinion of tn board may not be necessary to use any pr the money Mr. Smith has offer fd. But it was deemed the wiser policy to take advantage of Mr. smiths offer so there would be no possible delay in making the re- kuired payments to the contractor MT. Smith offered the board any fniount of money it might see it
 ask for up to $20,0OO. The con- ract for the work has been award- d to the Hazen Construction Co.
 Beyond this E,tle was done at the fneeting. The matter of the rent to
 De paid for use of the Stanley pro- ''erty 10 be made into a golf course
 Nas left as it has been.
 The board agreed to designate
 part of the skating surface at the ftanley Quarter park for the exclu- i've use of hockey players and to |ee that the skaters do not intrude fn it.
 1t was agreed to have the budget leady so that it could be considered
 II a meeting next Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Gene Tunney's vacated heavyweirht throne. At a recent conference in Boston, Sharkey threatened to break away from the Garden for good un- less it abandoned it's attempt to match him with Tuhy Griffiths in Miami. He named two or three pos- sible opponents he would be willing to meet, but favored Scott.
 Despairing of getting the sailor to meet Griffiths, the Garden began ne- gotiations with Jimmy Johnston, Scott's manager. One conference fol- lowed another as Johnston demand ed 25 per cent of the receipts as against the Gardens offer of 20 per cent. Just how this difficulty was solved the Garden declined to state.
 Advance calculations on the match forecast decisive victory for Sharkey provided he can duplicate such a performance as he flashed against Tommy Loughran, who he knocked out in two rounds. Scott is a fair boxer with a good left jab but he does not hit hard enough. 1t would seem, to bother Sharkey. The tall Briton, now in England. is under somewhat of cloud in this district as a result of his recent bat tie with. Otto Von Porat. Scott won that bout on foul in the second round but Investigations later seem- ed to confirm rather general be- lief that he was not hurt by the low blow and could have continued.
 Despite it's international aspect. the Garden has been rather luke warm to Scott as a irrespective op- ponent for Sharkey. Bill Carey and Frank Bruen, ruling heads of the corporation, have not troubled to hide the fact that they would have preferred Griffiths, Nicorio Cam polo or even Primo Camera, but Sharkey would not agree to any of these. The Boston sailor took the position that as the outstanding American contender his days of eliminating heavyweights not in the top flight were over. He felt that he should be called on to meet only the best of the various contenders. He cinsidered Scott came in this cate gory.
 The match may not please Garden officials or the public either, but it will be pleasant news 10 William Muldoon. venerable state boxing commissioner. Muldoon, in a survey of the heavyweight situation some weeks ago, declared that the best match that could be made would pit Scott against Sharkey, the British champion against Americas best, in an International battle comparable to Dempsey's stands against Carpen- tier and Firpo.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Macdonald Will Meet
 Japanese Committee

London, Jan. 8 (E Premier Macdonald will leave Lossemouth. Scotland, tonight and arrive in Lon- don tomorrow morning. At p. m. tomorrow he will receive Reijiro Wakatsuki. head Of the Japanese naval conference delegation
 The conference with the Jap anese naval delegates will continue Saturday afternoon at Chequers after the Japanese delegates are entertained at luncheon there.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
SIX KIDNAPPED IN CHINA

Foochow, China, Jan. OP) - Yang Shu Chang, commander of the Chinese navy, and five mem bers Of the Fukien provincial government were kidnaped at an official dinner last night by a gang of bandits. The bandits entered the dining room and held up the guests with revoIvers. Yang was seized and bound. He is believed still to be in Foochow, but the other five have been taken up the Minkiang to the bandit stronghold.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
JACK SHARKEY ID
 MEET PHIL SCOTT
Boston Sailor to Battle English Boxer in Miami Feature

New York, Jan. s (P)-Jack {harkey. Boston sailor man. will bat Ile Phil Scott, heavyweight cham fion of Great Britain. at Miami, Ia, Feb. v.
 All difficulties in the way of tfe hatch. under consideration for some avs. were ironed out in long con- terence at Madison Square Garden |ast night. Formal contracts were to Re signed here at D. m. today.
 Selection of Scott as Sharkey's pponent was practically dictated by
 he Boston sailor, generally regard d as the outstanding contender for
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

OFFICERS E. N Stanley, President. C. F. Smith, Vice President. Noah Lucas, Treasurer C, B. Oldershaw, Assistant Treasurer and Secretary C.. C. Winger, Assistant Treasurer. H. w. Groth. Assistant Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Buy a bottle of Nujol at any drug store and try it for a couple of weeks. It costs but few cents and it makes you feel like million dollars. Millions Of people are healthy because they are using Nujol. Why shouldn't you be happy, too2
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

It was established in l062
 It has paid dividends depositors continuously since its or ganization
 It paying and has been for the past six years E on all deposits.
 It is under the direct supervision of the Connecticut State Banking Department.
 Its investments are controlled by the laws of the Stae limit ing investments by Savings Banks.
 Its policies directed by board of directors composed o of the highest ability and integrity and by officers of long training and experience.
 Its growth in size and strength has been uninterrupted
 Its total resources anuary l, 1930 are $250890395S
 Its total sps on the basis of market vaIe is $236 29O
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Deposits of $1 % to $10,00000 will be accepted Joint accounts may be opened payable to either or the survivor
 Deposits may be made and withdrawals may be effected by mail. Bank is open from m. to D. m Saturdays from 9 a. m to 12 m. Monday evenings from to 8:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

Bankers Kidnapped
By Fleeing Robbers

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hare k1rzled ITO EIr-EEe- Kzs
De1 Is theE So1Eh- . capture hin
after - had noooad ia F-E Ma
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Waller ECEz-d- d---Z- and a
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yesterday EE-e gard 4 rad II
Al attempt TO CIR III TIE r01E-S
escape
a filing station attendant nearby
said hs sz| = man fore -Eo Others
resembling Tie zSS1g posseEen. e
c--Te away II their automobile
Late Deputy Sheriff AEEzh Sezrz
C Suune- county. Kansas. said rwo
Da Celezed 70 be Edxard and
Miller had o5-zIred gasoline ard O.
- = filing S-z-1cn near the state
Ire urcer TIRE direction CT al a---
C nan who sat u the rear seat OF
rkeE au-DEor
TIE ro5Ee- entered the hank
yesterday afternoon plckec ID
$3.50 ard forced bank employees
ard Z customer 70 zcconpanE rim
q rs tar Apparently ne used then
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1ccz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
CITY ASLEEP
ON VOTE Fo2
COMMISS0G
Ballots Number Oh
lie Noon Tally
Discloses

VIII opposition known
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
WOMAN Filler
SEARCH ENDS
Mrs Keith Miller Lands On
Island When Forced
Off Course

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Graft Ring Shown
In Russian Trial

MOSCOW De- ---TE Il
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Ven burst mo laughter a. this
admission and even the judges
srz1H
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said. caEe f-on A-e-5csn firms
and there zzS 4 system bT which
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cez-- zoc re antz-SoEze. engineers
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payments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
San Benito School,
Riddles Have Bank

SAX BESI-O De "A Ez7o.
z--E 51-k has 5es1 1r-z-ze- ID
t5e bal elEczr1uz EEsz zzC So
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Payment to World
War Vets Is Asked

BAIRD Der ---Res11l-1S
Ezk-- Texas CEEez01zl H.
EezzzzIes 10 E72a- q n- .u
Hne11z-e 7zF=en- CT scJzEed
compensation S-T1ce certificates
Tor Fe-e-zns q. TIE EEE E- Eere
ADOPTED he last tznt O. 10
ze.e-z-5 q Catalan aid zc1o1-
l-- Counties
= G Winter A51-EIe- past safe
conlzr5s-- explained that the
compression ce--Elrs-e zzs lot .
51-Z but Kzs . 1er d-@ &C SOL
Eers = ire same manner rs f1z
s1S0GS pad % rzLros6x a.
te- TIE Ea- and -5e E0c@n0U
paid Contractors E1-e soldiers t.
zzrcs through Ehe cCEpe1<z<zc1
certificates Eere dE . tEen<T
-Sz-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Bankers Released
By Bandit Captors

ELSNET" kzz- Dee -
= = ME- cashier CT -E Fz-z-
e sac Bank q. EIzEzeI- mo
T1-h Wz--E EGEz-d . d-zzE
EzS Enz7@6 yesterday u = nzl6I.
IND -C50eE Tie Frs Nz-l7rz- bzrE
c 8-zz-z1 Okla notified his rife
tbs morning ~ l01g distance tee
P1O-s that lie ard Edward EE-e
re1ezsed near Leigh Kan He sid
trey ze-e u-hz-z@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Spades Barring Armageddon


CHICAGO. Dee 27-AEzg=ddD ras Eer1z pace Il ARK
zro-z zZ hzr-Eg-D11d q -z-o-d oEatlzS : -10Ag - @z=-s
10 TIE Eo6m EEL
Fru h1 Say r01od tz EOS- uen have coEe % Pzs--s : s-rzG
rz cEzz = TIE Nose cT-zztoa from te -zzEE ru-z 1< Nv
l0z-zn rz
Ua..s-z-r U Go hs -casssd re m y szesz..s u ". -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Deer Bagged

SAN BEEITO. Dec- 1-Thers ara
.e~e- deer " tTo Il the COUNTY
around Ee5Eo1r-k- Coach Grady
Rey1cLs C -ne San Be1i-o hlzh
school Greyho1rdS. VINO liked Nc
A-er numerically hare T1z-Es-
giving Day. having celebrated oTer
-be weekend ~ getting his bag
ll-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
IN OUR
VALLEY

DEFORT Of conditions OF bust
IN ress II the United States as
Published BY the National City
Bank CT View York. point toward a
tEru II the near future 10 the up
h1E trend. bit Al tire sane tine Il
Was explained that fais VIII Prob
ang be 50 gradual that few viii
realize the turning point fer some
time afterwards
One BASIS tor this Ged1ctInn fol-
Tvs
Business has rcw been Geci11-
=E z-CrE tan fifteen E-err-S- ard
g c1osetv a. cac be measured las
rSac1eG n level IS per cert eelGS
60 -eak This equals the severity
Il a-v rrer-cT-S decline CT TIRE cast
Ky vearS zc& Wni1e nCE euEch1-
SiEe grucL surely Ez-r4EES a Eru-g
xsS1r1rrEr that tina Gec-EE E
nEz-ng Is sz-G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02
Watches Creaset Case
Visiting Author Says He Intends Ministry
Magazine Story Coyersng TnnI

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TIE nz - C. Il C-ezEEk hzEzE % 90 ruz = &xr Nrazm ~
Wa O. EsaEd Ee Sd IA he $500 - - mm<6 - 80
n-eazn- rhzt C. ztsn51 g wire = srT Rbur IL - rnt ~ 6A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

T S0-C3rLED RarrEE 11s-
EHss GE-reSSsEE ws-z-A &xs sss1
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a- -E-H-E @HS cEsa- SAT- 8ESS Er I>E
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