davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
City Items

The supplies and printing commit tee or the common council will hold the monthly meeting tonight. /
 Mrs. Henry w Briere of Hart street is recovering from an opera tion at Hartford hospital
 The special committee on fleet in- surancc for city owned automobiles vii! receive bids tonight at s o'clock.
 Miss Zara D. Easchkow of Camp street has returned 10 this city after spending the weekend in Philadel- phia. During her stay she attended the Notre Dame Pennsylvania game.
 Elpis chapter. No. 117. Ahepa. will send delegation 10 take part in the Armaticc day parade in Nor Wich tomorrow. The Ahepa of that city will also participate in the pa rade headed by the Ahcpan patrol of Boston.
 Mrs. Zaharo Tyropolis of 46 Erwin place entertained yesterday in honor Of her husband Michael Tyropolis, whose name day it was Friends were present from Springfield, Mass. and several Connecticut cities. Re treatments were served and a pro- gram Of dancing and vocal music was enjoyed.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from t0 10 4:SO o'clock at the homo Of Mrs. F. j. Dixon. 13 Eaton place.
 The regular meeting of St Mary's Ladies T. X. and E. society will he held tonight at o'clock at '. M, T, A. and E. hall. A social will follow.
 The Military Order Of Lizards will entertain members and friends "Wednesday afternoon from 10 } o'clock at the state armory.
 Madeline A. Trow Of New Brit ain is among the girls of Boston Universitys Sargent School Of Phy- sical Education who will learn 10 do cartWheels, handstands. and other tumbling stunts as one Of the 90 selected members of the school "Tumbler's Club"
 The Ladies Auxiliary 10 A G Hammond camp. |, $, w V, will observe Past Presidents night on "Wednesday evening, starting with supper at 6:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Rev. John A. Swetnam
 Speaks in Church Here

The pulpit Of the Peoples Church Of Christ New Britain, vas occupied on sunday, both morning and eve ming. by Rev. John A. Swetnam. pas tor Of tho Park street Baptist church, Pittsfcld, N. H.
 At the morning service Mr. Swet- nam delivered a forcible sermon on the subject "A Changeless Christ in a Changing World" The speaker pointed out that while everything around is changing, Christ is the same yesterday today and forever!
 At the evening service MT. SNei- nam spoke on the topic Why Believe in the Bible as the Inspired Word of God" There was q large attendance at both serivces.
 Mr. Swetnam returns to his home at Pittsfeld on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SEES EDUCATION
 ENR|CH|NG LIFE
Principal SIade Speaks Of Beau
 ties of New H, 5, Plant

Principal Louis P. Slade Of the Senior high school opened the high schools observance of American Ed ucation Week today by addressing the students at the morning assem- bly. Education and its Enrichment of Life" was the topic discussed throughout the schools of New Brit ain today. and Principal Slade chose to talk on this subject.
 We have been asked on this first day of American Education Week to think of the school and it's enrich mcnt of life" said Principal Slade. T can think of no way of doing this better than to regard our new high school plant with it's auditorium, G- brary, two gymnasiums and its many convcniences. and then to think how the people Of New Britain are en- riching our lives by providing such a wonderful building for us
 Principal Slade told of an incident at the public opening of the new high school building last February. A visitor remarked 10 one of the high school teachers that in his esti- nation, the new plant was too good for the New Britain students, mean ing that the students would not ap- preciate the new building but would take it as a matter of fact.
 Principal Slade closed by urging inc students to invite their parents 10 attend the Parents and Teachers association meeting on Wednesday night of this week in the school auditorium. Stanley H. Holmes, su- perintendert Of schools, is expected 10 speak at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
SCHMIDT UNDERB|D
 FOR GARBAGE WORK
Two Offer to Collect Refuse for
 Lower Figure

Louis Schmidt of Corbin avenue, whose contract for the collection of the city garbage expires April l. 1881, was underbid by two competl- tors at the meeting of the board Of health today. Hjalmar Nyquist of Osgood avenue bid s29,000 year for three years a total of SS7. .000 and Bronislaw Jaronko of 155 smith street bid s24,50o q year for the same period, while Schmidts bid was s29.00o for one year, or 3S9,4oO for three years.
 Eugene Mangone of Slater road bid sS1, 900 a year for three years and Miller Brothers Construction Co. Of Hartford bid s33.00o d year for the same period. All the local bidders intend 10 dispose of the garbage on Slater road and Osgood avenue, while the Hartford con- cern would use place in West Hartford for the purpose. The board decided to inspect the local dump ms SlOuiuo tIlio Htth anu d J o'clock next Monday morning the bidders will be given q hearing, aft CT which action will be taken.
 Chairman John J. McBriarty. dis cussng Schmidt's work, said he vas unquestionably the best collector the city has ever had. The con- plaints fer non collection have been few and Dr. L. J. Dumont, superin- tendent added that number Of them had been found unjustitied. Some householders apparently ex- pect collector to stand by their table and remove the left overs the moment they are available, he said. Under the contract which will ex- pire April 1, 1881, Schmidt receives s29,S00 per year.
 pr. Dumont reported that s remonatrance was received Il short time ago against the continued use Of Slater road property. between Os- good and Pennington avenues, as dumping place for garbage but to- day he received written notice from some of the remonstrants that they wished to withdraw their objection insofar IS Schmidt was concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Guard Confessed Slayer
 From Suicide Attempt

Jersey City N. J., Nov, 10 OP) Howard SUavely. insurance man who confessed, police say, 10 the torch murder of his wife, was closely guarded in his cell today to prevent his carrying out threats 10 commit suicide.
 SUavely vas arraigned on q mur- der charge yesterday and held with out bail for the grand jury by Judge Frank Eggers.
 Police said Swavely admitted set ting fire to his wife, Elizabeth. as she lay in bed. He disclaimed that her s17ooo insurance was the mo- tive but said she had nagged him and ne feared she might leave him and create a scandal"
 A woman calling herself his first wife claimed SUavely served year in jail in Philadelphia for plotting 10 kill her, according to police, and that he married again, after his re- lease, without securing a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

probation.
 He was arrested Saturday by Off cc. Thomas Dolan after his wife had complained that he was drunk and creating a disturbance at his home.
 Eric Ericson of o45 South Main street, arrested early this morning by Officer Pechout and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace after he had made the mistake of entering the wrong house was find s5 without costs by Judge Ira ceski
 Non Support Alleged
 Edward Burns of Vine street was arrested last night by Officer AL bert Murphy on complaint of his wife and was charged with drunk enness and failure to contribute to tn support Of his family.
 His case was continued for dis position until Wednesday morning and Burns was ordered placed under a bond of $500 by Judge Traceski
 The case of John Schurman Of 450 East avenue. Bridgeport. charg- cd with reckless driving. was nolled as was the case of Stella koWalcZyk who was charged with violation of rules of the road after the auto she was driving collided with another at the intersection of Stanley and Allen street about three weeks ago Prose Cuto~ Woods told the court that careful investigation failed to dis close any criminal action in the lat ter case and he recommended nol]e.
 Macdonald Ryan, q Yale student. Of IS West 10th street. New York city, paid s and his case was dis posed of when the prosecutor moved that the charge of passing a stop sign be nolled.
 The case cc Harry sherman, pro- prietor of d North street cleaning and dyelng establishment charged viii violation Of d city ordinance which demands the use of sprinklers in such a plant was further contin- ucd until November B after the court had learned that Sherman had met the terms of the ordinance and th-t the work would in all proba bili- ty be completed tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Fire MarshaPs Inquiry
 In Store Blaze Started

East Hampton, Nov 10 R- State Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley today opened d fire mar shais hearing into the causes of the explosion and fire which damaged the North Store block here carly in the morning Of October 22.
 Discovery of partly burned news papers and a candle at that time led police 10 believe the fire vas of incendiary origin, lt started with an explosion in a rear room of d restaurant that had been vacant for a month, Three men were seen to leave the restaurant and depart in an automobile shortly before the blaze started.
 Among the witnesses who testified today was George Mitchell part owner Of tho building, and Mrs. Raymond Wilmington and Mrs. Fred Gates who saw the party fec the building before the explosion.
 Sessions of the hearing are being conducted behind closed doors Tax ing of testimony is expected to last two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Morning Health Drink Brings Joy of Life
 To Men Past 50
Feel Younger and Spryer- Rejuvenating Minerals Do This and Weeks Test Will Prove It-Inexpensive.

Tired out when YOU go 10 bed at nisht-unrefreshed when you get ul in the morning-Not so active as you used to be.
 Whats the answer? Take ona half teaspoon Of kruschen Salts Tn q glass Of hot water every morning before breakfast don't miss a morning.
 This keeps liver. bowels and kid- reys functionng aS correctly and regularly as Nature intended they should and keeps your blood free from harmful acids and toxins.
 Not only does kruschen bring blissful bowel regularity but it's re- yitalizing influence on the internal organs glands and nerves brings about vigorous and virile health.
 An S cent bottle of kruschen Salts lasts f weeks-Get 1t at Fai- Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world-A fresh lease of life.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Less Spinal Meningitis
 Reported During Week

Hartford, Nov. 10 tPl-A dccrcas- ing total of poliomyelitis (spinal meningitis) cases in Connecticut is reported for the past week by the state department of health. Only two new cases were discovered last week. as compared with four the previous week. These were in Nor walk and sherman. A considerable decrease in diphthera is also re- ported, six new cases being reported in the past week, while in the pre- vious week there were 1T.
 Nine new cases of typhoid fever were reported, an increase of seven; g cases of scarlet fever, ar in crease of IA; 55 cases of measles. an increase Of eight, and 59 cases Of whoonlng cough, an increase of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
CHINESE STUDIES ROADS

Hartford, Nov. lO Pt-Tsuen Tu Chang of kirin, Manchuria, China, representing the Manchurian gov ernment in America. is in Hartford for the purpose of r,akins a study of highway construction and man agement in connection with gem cral study of transportation condi- lions in this country. MT. Chang has been in this country two and one-half years and expects 10 return to China early in 1881 to make his reports
 MT Chang was in Hartford all last week and expects to remain here another week or ten days. He hai spent two months in New Haven studying the railroad transporta tion problems. the trolley system and motor buses Of the Connecticut Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
W. J. Quigley Spent
 S100 for Campaign

William J. Quigley. unsuccessful candidate for the nomination as rep resentative in the legislature, at the republican primaries on Oct. s. filed his statement Of expense with the city clerk Saturday, being the first to do so. He received contributions from Mayor Qulgley. who is his cousin, also from Michael Gordon. Attorney Monroe s. Gordon and L. Standard and spent $1O0.50 for pos tage and rent of typewriters.
 The law requires all candidates and political parties to report their and expenditures not later than , days after election.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
MILL ADDRESS LIONS

Henry T. Burr, secretary of Land CTS. Frary & Clark and secretary of tho board of education. will speak on American Education week al the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow. John J. Crean, pianist. will play a bration Of Armistice day
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
.P.& I. WILL MEET
 ATL|NC0LN SCHOOL
Children Will Provide Program
 at Tuesday Night Assembly

The Lincoln school Parents and Teachers association will hold q meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in observance of American Education week. Parents will be given an opportunity 10 confer with teachers from 7:50 until s o'clock. At s o'clock there will be a short business meeting in the auditorium at which plans for the year will be discussed
 The speaker of the evening wall be Henry T. Burr Of the school committee.
 Music will be furnished by pupils from the Central Junior high school under the direction Of Miss Doris Bradley. A play Elsie in Bookland" will be presented by the following pupils:-
 Elsie ..........--., Evelyn Ranges Mother ........-.. Evelyn Runkcy Peter Rabbit .., William Hartman Robinson Crusoe Kenneth Nichols Friday ......... Ernest Calabrettp Cinderella .........-.- Betty Carter Messenger ............. Robert Smith Two Step Sisters ......-.........
 Ellen ralrbanl5. Eleanor Carlstrom Tapy ..........-.. Annette Atwatcr Miss Ophela ..,... Mary Humason Child from Garden of Verses"
 .................... Janet Shepard Lord Fauntleroy ...... Robert Ely Dick ........... Richard Shechan Christopher Robin .............
 -............... Carmin Giurdino Hans BTinker -. Bartlett Swanton Children in Dutch Dance:
 Dorsey Coholan, Martha Pease,
 Betty Hancock. Antoinette Vii
 lardi. Lois sharpe. Pauline
 Rianco, Rita Dunn, Vivian Duplin. Children in Minuet:
 Audrey Stockbridgc Mac Hoff-
 man. Astrid Thoren, Eleanor
 Winingcr. Marjorie Slater. Molina
 T2zzina. June Stocks, Edith Bucchi.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
MISS HARRISON FITTED

About 75 guests were present at birthday party given in honor Of Miss Anne Tarason Saturday eve ming at the home Of Miss Anne Dombrov, 47c East street. Guests were present from Middletown, Mer- iden, Hartford, Plainville and this city. Games were played and a buf- fet lunch was served. Miss Tarason vas the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
TO AID NEEDY FAMILIES

Court Columba. Catholic Daugh- ters Of America. will hold charity card party Wednesday evening, at the K. of C. club rooms beginning at S:15 o'clock. The bridge and whist will be played and there will be a prize at each table. Mrs. James OBrien is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments. The proceeds will be ex- pended for Christmas baskets for needy families.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
IOIR BONS CAIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 10 UP)-Four Dorchester, Mass. boys who started out to 'see America first" travelled home today in the custody of their parents after being apprehended here Saturday. The boys described themselves as William Tomlinsor, John Flynn. William Kelley and Mi chael Fallon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Fire Marshal Decrees
 Rules for PeeWee Golf

Springfield, H., Nov. 10 Pl- Hibernation of pee-wee golf to steam heated buildings for the winter has caused s. M. Legrand. state fire marshal to issue q new set of rules governing the "haz- ards"
 One is that promiscuous use of inf1ammable materials 10 give realistic effect 10 the greens and landscaping will not be tolerated
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
FIRE FAILS TO HALT SERMON

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10 (UP)- Rev. Luther Jones continued his ser mon and some 100 parishioners held thelr pews while firemen eXtinguish- ed blaze in the basement of the Cambridge Community Center church last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
20 Years of Burglary
 Nets Thief Six Cents

Chicago, Nov. 10 P}-The po- lice reiterated the old story tha, crime does not pay as they point cd to the case of John Ready. cX- convict. Ready was shot to death yesterday by two men, who es- capped.
 In his pockets police said they found the net profits of a decade of outlawry-with some interrup- ton for serving sentences-in all, six cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
S38,252 TOTAL RECEIPTS
 IN COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Chest Organization Will Re Requir- cd to Borrow $21 ,5OO to Carry
 on Activities.

The community drive ended Sat- urday with a total of s38,252.40 re- ceived out of the s60,000 asked, leaving s91,5o0 which the United Community corporation officials will be required to borrow on the strength of next years receipts in order to function for the remainder of this year.
 The receipts over the week-en are reported as follows:
 Saturday total ......... sGT,416.90 Russell G3 Erwin .. 114.00 Stanley Rule &a Level ..s 146.00 North & Judd ..... 220.50 Mail ........ ;355.00
 $SS,25c40
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Junior Hi-N

Junior Hi-N Thirteen members of the Junior Hi-Y club turned out for basket ball practice last Saturday. Although all but two are playing with the club for the first time. Coach Miller thinks that he will have a good working squad after a few more periods in the gymnasium.
 On November 22 the first round of the annual foul shooting contest for members of the club will be- gin. It will probably be longer than in past years. for it has been found to improve the free throw shots of boys who participate.
 Because the members of the club will have to be in school on Fri day evening of this week the meet ing has been changed to Wednes- day evening at 7:15. During the business meeting officers for the year are 10 be elected.
 Ping Pong Tournament
 Beginning today entries for the ping pong tournaments will be talk en. There will be four tournaments if enough boys in each class sign up. The classes will be for boys Tn Junior A class, Junior E class, En- ployed E class, and tournament for members Of the Intermediates. Baptist Boys club, and special class Howard Messenger, q member Of the Junior Leaders Council, will have charge Of the tournaments
 Meeting for the Week
 Tuesday: Friendly Indian clubs 4:l5 ?. m. Junior Leaders Council [ ?. m. Boot Black club p. m, stamp club 7;15 p m Employed Boys 7:45 ?. m.
 Wednesday: Junior Hi-Y club 7:15 p. m.
 Thursday: senior lily club bowling 4:15 ?. m. Senior Hi-1 sup per 6:S0 D. m. Leathercrat club 7:S0 D. m.
 Friday: Baptist Boys club bas- ketball practice ?. m, meeting 7:15 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
7. M (. 4. NOTES

Members of the first team Of the high school football squad. and Coach George N. Cassidy have been invited to attend the meeting of the Senior Ili-Y club which will be held on Thursday cevninG of this week. The speaker will he Dr. Joseph II. Potts who is very much interested in the scool teams, He will talk about foot ball
 Following his talk members Of the club will hold a business meeting at which time officers for the year will he c1pctcJ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Judge Deaf to Plea

Steve Drygula of 2S Booth street pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was fined s10 and costs despite th, fact that he directed an urgent plea 10 the court 10 place him on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
PROBE PLANE
Dive FATAL TO
8 OF NOBILITY
six Persons Killed When
Big Cabin Ship Falls
in England.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHATHAM CKent), England, July
22.-Cause Of the airplane crash in
which six persons, including three
members Of The British nobility,
we're killed near here Monday re-
manned mystery today, when
authorities found no evidence of the
explosion which was said to have
preceded the crackup.
All six persons aboard the plane
we're dead when rescuers reached
them except the pilot. Lieutenant
Colonel G. L. T. Henderson, world
war ace, who died within ten min
utes.
The others we're: Viscountess Ed
nam, Mrs. Henrick Loeff1er, prom
inent society leader. the marquis
of Dufferin and Ava, Captain Sir
Edward Simons Ward and Charles
D. Shearing, assistant pilot.
Harold Ward, proprietor of the
orchard at Meopham where the
plane fell, described the crackup.
Il first heard an cratic noise
from a large plane, and then saw
the plane emerge from the clouds,
he said.
Suddenly, there was terrific
explosion, and the machine began q
nosedive. Five bodies hurtled out
of the machine and fell to the earth
"The bodies crashed into my orch
ard over an area of six acres. They
hit the ground with such force that
they bounded up again, leaving ar
imprint several inches Deep"
The plane was en- route from
France to London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
PICNIC FEATURE
FOR DELEGATES
Union Convention to Close
Here Saturday.

An all-day picnic at Walnut
Gardens was the scheduled event
on the program of the international
Stereotypers and ElectrotyperS'
union at their annual convention
today.
A picnic dinner, dirt track racing,
dancing and band concerts formed
the program.
winfield II. Keegan, New York,
international president, opened a
brief business session Monday with
an address.
Following the meeting the dele
gates were taken for a motor bus
tour of the city. A dance was given
at the Municipal Gardens following
a buffet supper.
The annual dinner will be held at
the Claypool Thursday with a
smoker Friday and adjournment OF
the convention Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Codona performs what no other
aerialist even attempts, a triple
somersault from one side of the rings
to the other, flying through the air
to be caught in the waiting arms OF
his brother, Lalo Codona.
The Codonas disregard thoughts
of safety to life and limb in their
fearless act and each performance
of the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey circus finds these intrepid
performers winning rounds Of deaf
ening applause from the thousands
who visit the big show.
No other aerial act has ever been
staged so we'll, none other has had
within it so many thrills and de-
lights. Critics and circus enthusi-
asts in this and many other lands
have given to the Codonas the high
est laurels possible as performers.
When the greatest show on earth
comes here Friday, July %, the
Codonas, as we'll as many other
startling and thrilling acts will be
seen at each performance.