davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

ALL types battery and electric radios re- paired. Prompt service. Get our trade in on Bosch radios, Used electric sets. sG5 up. New Britain Electric Serv- 5ee, l1o Franklin Square Tel 4l85. EXPEET RADIO REPAIRING. United Ead.o and Televis.on Service. 656 Main Street. Telephone 759.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

PIANO-Used upright In very good con- ditIon. Fine tone. Can be bought on easy terms. McCoy's. Inc, 246 Main St, BABY GRAND used piano. In such good condition can hardly be told from new. Low price with terms. McCoy.s. Inc. e45 Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Bodfish, chaplain; Mrs. H. G.. Young
registrar; Mrs. Arthur williams, jr.
| historian; Miss E. Bean Colt, recording
secretary. Miss Clara B. Hadley, cor
responding secretary.
AS a tribute to Mrs. Draper, who
has served the chapter as regent for
many years, the members presented her
with a past regents pin. Mrs. Ashley
gave a short address.
The Mai. LEnRant Chapter June
meeting. which was to have been held
at TreetopS, the Summer home of Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs in Sherwood Forest, on
June 7. has been postponed until June
81 The bus will leave the PennSyl-
vania avenue side Of the Willard Hotel
at $50 pm.
Miss Helen Harmon, State regent OF
the District Of Columbia, has issued the
call for her first State executive meet
ing to be held at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce June at
o'clock.
The following officers will serve with
Miss Harmon on the State board Of
management: Vice regent, Mrs. Harry
| Colfax Grove; chaplain. Miss Heller
Brown; recording secretary, Miss Mae
| Helm; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Mallette r. Spengler; historian, Miss
| Katrina Harvey; treasurer, Mrs. A. E
| T. HanSmann.
Miss Mary Harlow, State chairman
| committee on the correct use Of tbs
| flag, represented the District of Column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Capitol Chapter held its annual meet
ing May 20 in the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Nagle, exSregent, and Miss Mar
tina Schmidt. State and chapter COM
nittee reports were given and other
business transacted. The chapter voted
$40 to the fund for sending a boy tc
Summer camp at Quantico, SIS to books
for boys on the merchant marine and SIS
to wall cases for the museum at Conti-
mental Hall.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. George E. Mccain; vice
regent. Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, jr: chap
lain, Miss Helen A. Skinner; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. F. E. Upton; record
ing secretary, Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan;
treasurer, Mrs. w. E. Smith: registrar,
Miss Alma L. Knapp; historian, Mrs. C.
E. Macdonald
Constitution Chapter held memorial
services May 25 in Arlington Cemetery,
when ID. A. r. markers were unveiled
on the graves of Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis
and Mrs. Henry Couden, past regents of
the chapter The services were con-
Quoted by the regent, Mrs. E. Richard
GaSch. assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Neill, Mrs. Robert Roy McKahan. Mrs.
Ella Knight and Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field, past regents, and Miss Bell Tanner,
a charter member of the chapter. Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, past national chaplain
offered the prayer and read Rudyard
Kipling's They Are Not Dead" The
services were concluded with the sound
ing of Taps" by the Army bugler from
Fort Myer.
The last meeting of the current year
of the chapter was held at the home of
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth on Nicholson
street. The regent, Mrs. Robert H. Nc
NELL, presided. Committee and annual
reports were read. Officers elected were:
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, regent; Mrs.
Charles Lanier DaSher, vice regent; Mrs.
Goodwin d. Ellsworth, chaplain; Mrs.
Albert L. Talbot, recording secretary;
Mrs. William A. Poole, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Stella McElhannon, his
torian; Mrs. T. Hardie Seay, treasurer,
and Mrs. Adelaide Beard registrar.
State Regent Miss Helen Harmon and
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, vice State regent,
were the guests of honor and made ad
dresses.
Sarah Franklin Chapter met May
81 at the home of Mrs. Charles Elgin
on Porter street, with Mrs M. F.
Abraham and Miss Mary Abraham as
SiStant hosteSSes. The meeting was
called to order by the regent, Mrs. Rosa
Dodd Mulcare.
Mrs. Milton johnson, delegate to the
Thirty ninth Continental Congress,
gave a report and read the resolutions
adopted by the congress.
The historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison,
read a paper entitled characteristics,
Hobbies and Habits of the Presidents
and Their Wives" beginning with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

! George and Martha Washington and
ending with President and Mrs. Hoover.
A social followed when refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be October Is.
Potomac Chapter was entertained
May IA by Mrs. Daniel c. Walser, l6
East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
The regent Mrs. John F. Little, pre-
sided. officers gave their annual re-
ports, and the delegate, Mrs. Walser,
gave a report of the congress. The
following officers we're elected Regent,
Mrs. John F. Little; vice regent, Miss
Georgia Hudson; chaplain, Mrs. William
Wanamaker; recording secretary, Mrs.
Christopher Duffy; corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. Roy Bowker treasurer,
Mrs. H. H. thompson registrar. Mrs.
Jesse Hill, and historian, Mrs. F. Hunter
CreeCh.
Guests Of honors were Mrs David D.
Caldwell and Mrs. John NJ. Beavers.
Mrs. Constance Goodman gave an ad-
dress on Monticello"
Our Flag Chapter held its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Bur-
lington. The hostesses were Mrs. j. D.
Young. Mrs. George w. Trowbridge and
Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs Albert M Walker, regent; Mrs.
Carrot M. Davis, vice regent; Mrs.
Harry T. Harding, chaplain; Mrs. j.
Caldwell Jenkins, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. M Richards, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. George w. EASEMENT,
treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Alvord, registrar;
Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, historian.
Mira Polkinhorn read history of q
glass cup plate which had been con-
tributed by her to the D. A. r. Museum.
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson reported con-
tributing to the D. A. r. Library and
to Miss Alton of the Americanization
School each a copy of James A. Moss
book, 1.-THE Flag of the United States"
Mrs. George W. EASEMENT, the chap
ter delegate, gave an account of the
work done and the social events occur
ring during the recent D. A. r. Con-
gress mentioning also the pledge of the
chapter to give 800 library chair to
Constitution Hall.
New members elected were Mrs. Will
liam j. Showalter and Miss Dorothy w.
Weeks.
Following the business meeting mu-
steal program was given by Mrs. Ted
Eichelberger of New York, pianist, and
Miss Cornelia Hardness, soprano, &C
companied Miss Israel.
Among the guests were Mrs. David D.
Caldwell, vice president general. Miss
Helen Hartman, State regent; Miss
Kathrina L. Harvey, State historian;
Mrs John L. Barr Mrs. Edwin Pugh
Mrs. Frank Nesbit. Mrs. Henry A
Polkinhorn, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn,
Miss Roadway and Miss Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

bia D. A. r. in the procession and
MaSsing of the Colors at the National
Cathedral last Sunday and Mrs. NAL
lette Roach Spengler, regent Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, carried the
Stars and Stripes District of Column
bia State fiag).
Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes of
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter recently
appointed State chairman, committee OF
Sons and Daughters of the Republic,
announces June 81 as the date of the
annual pilgrimage Of her committee to
Mount Vernon. Patriotic exercises and
the placing of q wreath on the tomb
of George and Martha Washington will
mark the day and conclude the years.
work of the local Daughters on behalf
of the several hundred Sons and
Daughters of the Republic banded to-
gether for patriotic education under
the auspices of the District of Column
bia D. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

The District Conservative Party was
entertained Monday by Mrs. Albert N
Bages. chairman, at her home, 1924
Ashmead place. The evening was de-
voted to the reading and discussing Of
historical papers. Tentative plans were
made for a series of programs during
the coming year.
The party will be guests Of Mrs. Bags
at her Summer home, Tree Tops.
Sherwood Forest, Annapolis, Md, the
latter part of June. Notices OF the date
will be sent later
Army and Navy Society, C. A. R.,
met May "a at the home of William
Gibson. 6703 Connecticut avenue, when
addresses were given on The Amer
lean Indians" by Lewis Merriam and
John and Priscilla Alden" by Mrs. Ray
Brown.
Delegates reports Of the convention
of April were given by the president,
Mrs Cox, and Delegate Jane Cox. Re
freshments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Gibson. Guests were Rev. Cooke,
Miss England. Mrs. Crenshaw, Sally
Berkeley Crenshaw, Organizing Presi-
PAYNE, daughter of Maj and Mrs. Ray
mond Payne, Army, and Polly Rowe.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Naval
Reserves.
A picnic is being planned for the
June meeting in Potomac Park and
visit to the C. A. r. room in Memo
rial Continental Hall.
The Livingston Manor Chapter held
its last monthly meeting of the year
May 81. Mrs. Alanson D. Morehouse,
regent, presided Mrs. August Leib-
man entertained the chapter at her
home at Washington Grove with a
luncheon.
DR.. H. B. Wilson spoke on THE
American Junior Red Cross" Musical
selections were rendered by Miss Lucy
Malone, accompanied by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery.
Mrs. Horace P Mcintosh was elected
as delegate to the next Continental
Congress. Alternates elected were Mrs.
McAlliSter, Miss Livingston, Miss Gar
lick, Mrs Duehay, Mrs. Marsh. Miss
Billiard, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Trigg and
Mrs. Couch.
The State Historic Committee met
May % Miss Kathrina L. Harvey,
State historian, presided. A detailed
report written by Mrs. Harry c. Grove
was read, describing the program of the
unwilling of the bronze tablet on April
IL, marking the residence of Chief JUS
tice Marshall at 1901 F street. Mrs.
G. e. Hesse reported the ceremonies
May 13 at the unwilling of a tablet
concentrating Christ Church, $40 G
street southeast, as the Oldest religious
edifice in Washington. The tablet was
presented by the Marcia Burnes Chap
ter.
Members Of this chapter recently
placed a wreath on the tomb of Marcia
Burnes Van Ness.
Mrs. Isabel W. Baker reported that
the Dolly Madison Chapter, District of
Columbia, had made a gift to the VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WRITES WAR PLAY
Civilian Attitude Toward Conflict
Theme Of Manuscript.

LONDON, IN. A. N. 1.-The latest
writer of a war play Is Miss Diana
Hamilton, brother Of Patrick, the author
Of Rope" and herself a very ac-
cornplished and beautiful actress, who
sprang to fame in outward Bound"
Miss Hamilton's play, written in COLI
alteration with her other brother, Bruce,
Is called" The Home Front" and deals
With the civilian attitude toward the
war. The scene is a London boarding
house, the hero, v. G. on leave, and
the heroine a naturalized German girl,
whom he loves. There Is biting satire,
as we'll as a good deal Of humor in the
piece, which has just been produced In
Birmingham by Sir Barry Jackson.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ORIENT

Q On Sept. 4, the long.awaited
Empress of Japan leaves Vancouver
on her FIRST dash across the Pacific.
She Ionrna 1000 TINA dianl.c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

liam Byrd Chapter Of Richmond, Va.
| to be used toward the restoration Of
the Madison burial ground at Mont
! pelier, near Orange, Va.
Mrs. James NJ. Doran of the De-
| scendants of '76 Chapter read paper
on August in the Revolution" Mrs.
Robert Harrison of Sarah Franklin
! of the Presidents and Their Wives"
Suggestions were made for a pilgrimage
TO place of historic interest some time
in the month of June.
Columbia Chapter elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Albert B. Snavely,
regent; Mrs. William L. Mattocks, vice
| regent; Mrs. William H. Cole. chaplain;
| Mrs. Leigh L. Nettleton, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. H. G. Gauss, corresponding
| secretary; Mrs. John H Ray, treasurer;
Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber, registrar
| emeritus; Miss Isabel Edna Myth,
registrar, and Mrs. Ida Warren Myth,
| historian
The May meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Barber,
"a West Irving street. Mrs. Middleton
gave report Of the thirty ninth con-
| gresS.
Mrs. Grove, State vice regent. and
Mrs. Ashley regent of Mary Bartlett
Chapter, were honored guests.
| Col. Jennings G. Wise gave q talk
on The Historical Aspects of the Great
Crussdes"
Deborah Knapp Chapter entertained
May "a at the home Of the regent, DR..
Ella r. Fales, Grace Church road,
Woodside, Md Refreshments were
served. Among those present were Mrs.
| David d. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral; Miss Helen Harman state regent;
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. State vice
| regent; Mrs. A. E. T. HanSmann, State
treasurer, and Miss Kathrina L. Harvey,
| State historian.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Simpson, 119 Glebe rpad, Livingston
Heights, Va, May 80 Supper was
J served, after which a business meet
ing was held. with Mrs. Draper, the
retiring regent. presiding.
| The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Frederick w Ashley, regent; Mrs.
| Luther Swartzell vice regent; Mrs.
| Rosalyn S. Nash, treasurer; Mrs. Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SMUGGLER CARRIES RATS
ON BUS TO HELP SCIENCE
Dropped a Box Once, Setting Six
Rodents Free, Emptying Ber-
lin CONVEYANCE.

BERLIN R.-There is suburban
bus line from Blankenburg which often
carries a rat smuggler, blond young
German matron.
Her smuggling Is done to transport
them from her rat farm to scientinc
institution to which she sells them at
rs cents apiece. She hides them In
hoxes while on the bus. Once a box
broke dropping half q dozen rats.
Some OF the women actually went
into mysteries" says the smuggler, but
no bus was ever emptied 50 quickly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Aerial Review in MAY

BIZ ScriDps-H OtrGrd Ne1csDdDeT Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 29-The
largest aerial review ever seen in
the national capital will be held
on the afternoon of May "a, when
the annual Curtiss marine trophy
race for navy seaplanes is flown
over a twenty mile course above the
Potomac river.
More than 100 planes will be here,
the majority of then flown up from
the ships of the battle and scouting
fleets, and the airplane carriers Lex
ington and Saratoga, which will be
in Hampton Roads at that time.
Navy fighting squadrons will put
on their famous acrobatic shows,
which we're outstanding features Of
the last two national air races at
Los Angeles and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chairman: w. r. Kester, R. L. Fee
zle and H. o. Fisher. About thirty
planes will make the tour, upon
which about twenty Indiana cities
will be visited.
Five of the eleven cities express
ing a desire to be included on the
tour were not visited last year. They
are Princeton, Madison, Shelbyville,
Vincennes and Gary. Greencastle,
Terre Haute, Plymouth, Peru, Mum
Gle and Lafayette, former hosts of
the tour, desire return visit. Over
night stops will be made at Madi-
son, Terre Haute and Gary.
An effort will be made this year
to include cities not having eStab-
lished airports in an effort to stimu-
late public interest in aviation.
ASSURANCE has been received from
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana that their tri-motored Ford
Stanolind III will take part in the
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
START OF Yep
ON OCEAN TRIP
TO Be DELAYED
Date Of Pan-AmeriCan Hop
Is Changed to May 10
by Commander.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. April pa change
from May 10 TO May 10 as the sailing
date Of the German dirigible Graf
Zeppelin on its 17.5OO-mile Europe
Pan-American tour has been an
nounced By F. w. Won Meister.
American representative Of the
Maybach Motor Company and the
Luftschifbau Zeppelin Corporation.
The postpOnement is necessitated
Won Nfeister said. because of diff
culties encountered in the setting up
OF refueling equipment in Seville
Spain, and in South America, and
also 10 allow additional time for
mail arrangements to be completed
The route Of the flight is from
the ships home station at Fried
richshafen to Seville, thence across
the south Atlantic to Pernambuco
and Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, back
to Pernambuco and thence to Lake
hurst, n. j., and return to Seville
and F'riedrichshafen
Mail is being accumulated in all
the countries that the Graf Zeppelin
will visit, and indications are that
the volume will be one of the largest
In airmail history.
In cOmmemoration of the first
EurOpe-Pan-American flight, the
United States post. Office department
has announced the issue of three
special stamps. These stamps will
be for $3.50, S130 and s. cents.
The itinerary Of the flight as
tentatively outlined by Won Meister
calls for departure from Germany
On the morning of May 10; arrival in
Seville approximately twenty-four
hours later. where the ship will tie
up at a mast to take on additional
lifting gas fuel and passengers and
for exchange mail; departure from
Seville on the evening of May 10,
and arrival at Pernambuco some
time during May 81.
if a fast ocean crossing is made
and the fuel supply and weather
permit, the ship will go on to Rio,
arriving there on Thursday. May %,
and then Will go to Pernambuco.
arriving May % or "a. A two-day
stop will be made in Pernambuco
Tor refueling before the start is made
for Lakehurst where arrival is
scheduled for may %.
A stop of a day or two will be
made at Lakehurst, where the dirig-
ible's owners will pay a daily hotel"
bill of almost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Mail Changes Mapped

BIZ ScrippS -Vo,card Ncirs 07cr Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Al-
though the postof1ce department
within week will begin applying
the changes in the flying Of air mail
embodied in the recently passed
Watres bill, it will be year and a
half before it is in effect on all the
mail lines of the country.
The bill has passed Congress and
awaits the Presidents approval.
which undoubted will be given. 1t
changes the system of pay from a
poundage to a space-mileage basis,
and empowers the postoffice to put
mail on passenger airlines.
Contracts on the five Oldest air
mail lines in the country expire May
5. The features of the WatreS bill
will go into effect on these lines on
the morning of May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

Mars Hill airport. included William
H. Kersnner, former adjutailt-gen-
eral; Colonel c. L. Nicholas, Adju-
tant-General Manford c. Henley,
L. G. Chasey, secretary to Governor
Harry G. Leslie; A. H. Hinkle. high
way commission maintenance SUI
perintendent, and James L. Bradley,
automobile license bureau chief in
office of secretary of state.
Mayors day was observed with
flights in the plane at Hoosier air
port today. Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, city Officials and Indian
apolis newspaper men were taken on
trips. Rodney Lamont, is pilot and
James Phelps, co-pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Air Travel Safer

BIZ Jnifcd prrss
WASHINGTON, April 29.--Air-
planes are becoming safer.
That. in brief, is the message
conveyed by the commerce depart
ment's analysis OF air accidents
during the last half of 1929, which
just has been published.
The analysis showed that COM
mercial planes operated on schedule
few 15,920.161 miles between July
and December, 1929, and had fifteen
fatal accidents. or one for each
1O26,677 miles flown. The depart
ment compares this with the same
period in 1923 when 6,188.838 miles
we're flown with seven fatal acct
dents. or one for each BAL miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Approximately
Riddle passengers included NJ. R.
Granger of Cincinnati to Cincin-
natl; B. j. Berkes of Chicago to
Chicago; w. o. Hopkins of Indian
apolis to Chicago; T. A. T. passen-
gers weSt-bound were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl E. Houck, indianapolis; L. It's
dale, st. Louis: Mrs. Winifred D.
Briggs, Indianapolis; east-bound
passengers included L. c. McPhaif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Beacon Figure Cited

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Amer-
lean airways will be equipped with
$500 beacon lights, of which 80 per
cent will be owned either by the
government or by air transportation
lines, before the end of 1880, &C
cording to an estimate of the
Grouse Kinds Company, illumina-
ton engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Indy to Return

BIZ JNiffd FftSS
CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, April
29.-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's
next engagement will be at Thurs
day morning. when he takes the
first BuenoS Aires-to- Miami mail on
its northward journey.
Having opened the new airmail
route southwark, Colonel Lindbergh
prepared to rest until he takes the
controls Thursday for the trans
Caribbean fight to Havana, and
thence to Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
ELEVEN CITIES
REQUEST STOPS
ON PLANE TOUR
Thirty Ships Expected to
Take Part in Event
June is to II.

Eleven Indiana cities have indi-
Gated their desire to be included in
the itinerary of the second annual
Indiana air tour, June Is TO 81, to
Lee H. Hotel, tour director, since he
opened tour headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce a week ago.
The tour is being sponsored by the
Indiana Aircraft Trade Association
and is in charge of committee
consisting of Harold c. Brooks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

of Chicago; Mrs. Hugh Addison. Co.
.unlbus. O.. Major S. ". Genpsner
OF Columbus co. airport staff, and
E. L. Willis OF Gallon, o.
Capitol Airport-Paul Snick, Buf-
falo, N. Y, and return, Fleet plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
South wind. eight miles an hour.
barometric pressure, 3015 at sea
level; temperature, So; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility. five miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Taken on FIiQhts

State officials who were taken on
flights over the city in the Stano-
lind III, tri-motored plane operated
by the Standard Oil Company at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Every Stomach Sufferer
Has It-TanIac COrrectS II

THAT disgusting brown" morning
i taste in your mouth. whitish or
yellow coated tongue-these are sure
signs your breath is bad.
The tongue and mouth is nothing
more or less than the upper end of your
stomach and intestines. When the con-
dition below is upset end badly digested
food is souring in these organs, your
breath tells the story and all the mouth
washes and antiseptics can't mask its
offending odoffor more thanaf ew minutes. You
need Tanlsc 10 correct this condition
Taken before meals Tanlac prevents forma-
tion OF gas and acids so there is no Sourness,
boating or distress. Tanlae helps regulate the
bowels. too. and so with your system free Of
poisonous toxins and acids see how your breath
Is Immediately sweetened- Get bottle today
at your druggist Accept no substitute Salts
faction or money back
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
DOG BAN IN MERIDEN

Meriden. Aug. 21 LP-No extra precautions were being taken today toward enforcing the dog quarantine which became effective yesterday on order of Dr. Joseph A. Cook, health officer.
 Dr. Cook stated that the ban against allowing dogs to run loose in an attempt 10 prevent spread Of rabid condition which had become prevalent among canines appears 10 to have met with favor at the hands of the public. IL is his opinion that days will generally be kept confined without arrests being made or other drastic steps taken but he plans to go the limit if the ban established to save humans and domestic animals from what might be~a horrible death should be disregarded by any person or persons.