davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LEGION WILL JOIN MERIDEN MARCHERS Local ey-SerYiCemen to Attend
 War Memorial Dedication FINAL SETBACK 'CAAE
Soulon to Defend Reputation To- night - Telephone Girls SOCIAL
 Successful-Mrs. Martha Atbcft Missing-Girl Scouts to Make los7

Bolton -kasica post, American Le- ricn. will be among other posts to parade in the dedication exercises to be held in Meriden Saturday when the Mcridcn World War memorial will be formally dedicated. The exact number of delegates from Berlin has not as yet been detcrmln- cd. but a soody representation Is expected. St Paul's fife and drum corps of kensington will also go ana join m the parade. The organiza- tion will meet at the hall at ! o'clock Saturday afternoon and go down as a group.
 The dedication services will be widely attended General Clarence Edwards of the 18th division will be ope of the speakers for the occasion. Also, State Commander w. (. Alex ander will be on hand to address the gathering Of veterans. cont mitteu has been selected to proNldc transportation for the Legion mcm- hers who desire to go. The parade will begin at o'clock Saturday aft ernoon.
 Hello Girls Party Success
 A large crowd of girls from nelgh- boring telephone exchanges and residents of kensington were pres cnt last night at the social given by the New Britain telephone opec- stors at Tabs hall in Kensngton.
 X wide assortment Of card games Il nv outsiders present as there were op- orators Miss Mary l.. Hart was sponsor of the social, A number Of prizes were awarded, first and sec ond bridge prizes being won by Mrs Frank kerkinson of kensngton and Miss Anne Crowley of New Britain Mrs. James Corr and Mrs. Agnes Corr, both of kensington, carried off the honors in whist.
 The social was given for q Christ mas benefit and the promoters were highly pleased with the support ren- dered by citizens of kensington No further plans have been made up to the present time for repetition Of this kind Of entertainment on the part or the telepnOne Sirls' put II IS thought that in view of the success of the party last night, they will give some other entertainment bu- fore Christmas
 Series Final Tonight
 The last setback tilt in series Of three will be played tonight at the Blue Hills schoolhouse between the teams of John Conlin and Jake Westermeyer, representing Blue Hills and Meriden. respectively. By virtue of the victory gained by Wes- tcrmeyer's team at the last meeting Conhn's team is now trailing by a four game margin. Tn consequence his fame as 3 leader in setback has sunk to a low ebb whereas he was
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

(Conlinu4d on Page t%)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SCHOOLS ID HOLD
 EVENING SESSION American Education Week to
 Be Observed Here FIRE COMMISSION NAMED
Mrs. Alfred Hepworth SC Years Old -AIImni Eleven to Meet High school Narsity-Library Dance Tomorrow Eycning-Items.

i The annual moonlight session in ] observance of American Education ! Week will be held by all the Plain- 1 vile schools on the evening of No- 1 vcmb Der 10, it was announced today 1 by Superintendent of Schools Leon ! C. Staples. The schools will be closed i during the afternoon Monday and | will hold two classes in the evening 1 from 10 3 o'clock. The regular school work will be in progress in ! order that parents and friends may i have an opportunity to visit the ] schools and learn just what is be- i ing done.
 In the high school. the work will consist of two regular class periods and an assembly program. The schedule of classes is given 1 below: ';0o-.:4o D. m.
 English VIII, Miss Zorro, room 8. History VIII, Mrs. Gray, room 5S. Art x. Miss Insle. room A., | Home Economics NJ, Miss Dowds, room @3.
 Library Instruction VIII, Miss i Crowley, library. Latin X. Miss Hayes, room 5.
 History MI. Miss Cottle, room 43. Biology x, Mr. Strong, room 60. i Civics TX, Miss Shutz. room 4.
 Shorthand NJ. Miss Hobbs room j..
 i Business Arithmetic K, Miss l Fleming. room 56.
 General Science IN, Mr, Naugh- ton, room 62.
 Study Hall, Miss Lane, auditorium.
 Study Room, Miss Hopkins, room o2.
 shop Work, Mr Clark, Linden street school.
 Physical Education, Miss Petit, gymnasium.
 7:t7-s:2o D. III. HiAory VIII. Mrs. Gray. room 5S.
 Mathematics VIII. Miss Lane, room 56.
 Art VIII, Miss 1nglc. room 42.
 Home Economics IN, Miss Dowds, room 93
 Civics TX. Miss Crowley. room 57.
 Bookkeeping NJ, MT. 1eo, room co.
 French MI, Miss Hayes. room 35
 English NJ, Miss Hopkins. room fl.
 Ancient History TX, Miss Cottlc room 59.
 Algebra x, Mir. Strong, room 4s
 English IN, Miss Shutz, room SC Bookkeeping x, Miss Fleming room 55.
 General Science lN, Mir. Nangl. ton. room e.
 Music VIII and 1N. Miss Beach room 5.
 Shop, Mr. Clark, Linden street school,
 Study Room, Miss Zorro. 1blary
 Study Hall, Miss Hobbs. auditor iun.
 Physical Education, Miss Petit gymnasium.
 ?. m.-Audtorium program,
 lt Is the hope Of the administra- ton that q large number will avail themselves of tho opportunity to see the Plainyillc schools in operation The purpose of this week is to ac- quaint the public with the work Of the schools. their ideals. their achievement. and their needs. Edu-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
J unCral of Mrs. Grcenn

The funeral of Mrs, Charles W. Greene, a former resident Of this ely, who died at tho Reconstruc. ilon hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday evening, will be held from the parish house of the First Con- GreSauonal church tomorrow aften- noon at 1;@0 o'clock, Rev. Francis Y Cooke officiating Burial will be in West rnmefcry
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
GOOD BYE ITCHING SKIN

soothing healing and trcmrndoust" efficient, invisible Iemo brings cool relief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and pocIinG, thousands have found that Iemo quickly rp- stores comfort. Ii helps smooth away hlomishos and cleaT up rinl- pIcS, Rash and other annoying itch ing skin and scalp irritations ke"p clean, antisoplic Zemo always on hand SC if freely. If is fafe. pleasant 95c, Goc and $1on, Sold oNpry N hero.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

cation week is 10 be observed throughout the week of November 9 to 15.
 The annual enumeration of chu- dren in the town of PIainvllc on September 1, between the ages of four and 16 years of age, is given as 1,633. Attendance figures as of November l are as follows: Broad Street school. SIS; Linden Street, 529; Junior high. 225: and Senior high, 176, making q total of 1,543, This is an increase Of 45 over the total for the same date last year
 The evening sessions every year meet with great success throughout the country as they give parents, teachers and pupils a wonderful op- portunity to come together. Student council members Students with armbands) will be glad to assist parents and visitors in locating rooms and teachers.
 Commissioners Rc-Appointcd
 At the weekly meeting of the board Of sClcctncn held last evening at the town hall. the board of lire commissioners was rc-appointed to serve for another year. The board consists of Frederick Bullen. Min ton A, Norton and William l., Cooke and has served for the past several years.
 The commission directs the work of the Plainvillc fire department The present commission has always advocated caretulncss when dealing with fire hazards and has urged the town on numerous occasions to eX- ercise precaution when burning leaves, brush, etc. Planville has .s- caped serious damage from fire thus far in 1880.
 Celebrating Birthday
 Mrs. Alfred Hepworth of New Britain road is celebrating her seth birthday anniversary today. She was born in England but came to this country 52 years ago and is one Of the oldest residents of Plainville She IS well known and has t large number of friends.
 She is the mother of seven chi1- dren. They are Alfred William and Anna Hepworth of PlainNille. Mrs Noah Dean of Plainvillo, Mrs. Louis Madclcy of PIainville, Mrs. G. Pratt of New Britain. and Mrs. r. Fox of Bridgeport.
 Regret at Paonessa Defeat
 The democratic toHn committee stated today that it was grievcd and sorry over the unsuccessful fight of for the office of high sheriff For mer Mayor Paonessa was a faEorite with the democrats of Planville and vas one of the principal speakers at the large rally held two weeks be- fore election. He holds an honor ary office in the Italian-American Citizens club and has addressed the members on numerous occasions.
 High school ,s. Alumni The high school football squad will close its season Saturday when it meets the Alumni on the high school field With the advantage Of successful season behind it, the varsity is confident of taking the Alumni team into camp.
 1 The school team will he at full 1 strength for the game. which vii mark tho end of the football careers i Of Captain French, Barber. Bloom 1 Chalko, Cheetham. Kauthier. Hib. bard. and King as far as high schoo games arc concerned. All of thcs' ! eight players arc first string mcT and their loss will be q serious blon 10 football prospects for next year.
 Much interest is being shown 1T flown over this game a5 both team,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
.Appropriates S20.000 to Poor

.tFFTTTFT TTdVVS 's-H'V7H 70 UIT
 The city council, al a meeting held in the ct, hall last evening, voted an emergency appropriation of S20.- Uo0 for the charity department to rootinGn its work among the poor ard needy Of Bristol. The sum was voted aftcr Charity Commissionc, William T.. Snith0ick had rcportci alI department moneys exhausted. hl", Smtth"ick said that a total or 27g,56S.39 has been expended hy the department since December Of last Acar,
 The resignation of Alexander
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

consist of local boys and the existing iiyairy gives promise of good Eattle.
 Complete Plans
 At q well attended meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held yesterday afternoon at inc home of Mrs. A. W. Thompson. plans were completed for the caien dar social 10 be held Thursday eve ming, November 13. A miscellaneous program will be given and light re- treatments served.
 The annual sale will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday ' afternoon and evening, November 19. Emphasis will be placed upon the food table and the rummage or bargain table although other articles including aprons and candy will be on sale.
 Help Library fund
 An enjoyable bridge party Was given Monday afternoon for tn :. benefit of the library building fund with Mrs. John Minor and Mrs. Richard Minor acting as hostcsses. 4 large number were ill attendance, 12 tables being in play. A pleasant afternoon was reported by all in at tendance.
 As a result of the bridge, $50 has been added to the library building fund. according to a report made by the library committee today.
 Library Dance Tonorrow
 Everything is in readiness for the library benefit dance 10 ba held to- morrow evening in the gymnasium of the high school for the benefit Of the building fund, Over 1o0 tickets have been sold throughout the week, assuring the committee in charge Of Iarge attendance. IL was announced today that there are still number of tickets left and they may Ic secured al Inc door to- morrow night.
 The affair promises 10 be the so- cial hiGhlight Of the year, IS the music for the dances viii be fur nishcd by SI 1affe's orchestra, q musical organization Of statewide reputation. This orchestra is sad to surpass any Of is kind ever 10 oe brought to PlainHillc, and dance lovers arc in for rare treat, The orchestra is in great demand throughout the state. MT Yaffe has promised 10 have his orchestra at its best tomorrow.
 The beauty of the entire affair, outside of the orchestra, is that dress will be optional. The commit tee is bending all efforts to make the affair of such q type that all will feel al home and have an en- ioyable evening. Reports indicate that many out-of-toWn people will be in attendance, attracted by the presence ot Yaffc's orchestra. The dance is creating great inter- est locally and q great sale Of tick cts is expected. The dancing will .start at o'clock and will continue until l a. m,
 Aces Elect Members The PiainyIlic Aces at q recent meeting clcctcd N. CapGrclli. J. Du- gan. s. Kaczmarc3yk and (. Neri 10 membership in the organization An important meeting will be held this evening a. G.2o o'clock. All mem- bors arc requested 10 report. Hricf- 1 The Alumni football tcam will practice thls evening al the high school field.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. l., r., Morley have returned 10 their home on TarH street after spending the past fouJ months camping in Maine.
 X largo attendance WAS present lat the NJ. E. church minstrel show given lust evening in Grange hall, tThe Imperial quartet Of aterbury iattracted great attention and ap- plausc.
 I,r, unt.I,ip.1n Ttn,, ijntr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Drafting Room
Casting @. League

&eo 4o6 &S7-ltS3
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Fire Caused By Oyerhcat

Company No. and Squad A Of the fire department were called 10 the home of Joseph Ansoldi on LdecWood street at 6:t0 o'clock last evening 10 eXtinguish slie't blaze which had been caused D, an over- heated furnace. No damage result
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
First Snow Falls

X light furry Of snow fell in this cftN shortly before ID o'clock thls morning after the thermometers had dropped from 48 degrees above 41 1 o'clock this morning to 4 above zero at that time, It was the coll est weather recorded here so fae this year and the first time th4t snow has fallen Overcoats and otE- CT winter apparel arc expected 70 see frequent usage from now on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Charter Ee,isers to Meet

The charter revision committee will meet at the city hall tonight. Among the proposed changes which may ho discussed arc the elimination Of the referendum and recall of city officers and the abandoning of the cItN's non-partsan voting system ri city elections
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Mrs George l.. Prentiss ol Worth ngton rids entertained q group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Restrictions

The sale of homes in this community is restricted
coored citizens of the better Glass; and every effort
is put forth maintain most desirable neghborhood
conditions. Home ownership and good citizenship,
with ideal social surroundings, enjoyed by all
who live in Kingman Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
$6,175.oo to $4,000
"Whether you rent or whether you buy,
You pay for the home you occupy"
$50 HAVE BEEN SOLD
Location and Transportation

Kingman Park is ideally located, adjoining an
extensive river park area, where three million
dollars are being expended for improvements by the
u. S. Government. All centrally located business
establishments may be reached in fifteen minutes by
street cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Schools

Excellent schools are assured by the recent pur-
chase of An acres of ground adjoining Kingman
Park for the purpose of locating three new schools
(Junior High, Health School and Platoon Grade
SchooD, all of which will be of improved design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Trading Centers
street cars.

Excellent trading facilities furnished, only
by the stores built part of this community, but
also by numerous chain Stores located both on
Benning Road and at 18th and Fl Streets. There is
also Sears, Roebuck Department Store, located
only few blocks away ON the Westinghouse Baltimore
Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
II Street Cars 23rd Street NE II Minutes From the Treasury

Part of Development
Attractive exteriors,
varied designs, all brick
walls, concrete porches,
insuring low upkeep cost;
beautifully handicapped,
terraces supported with
b ri c K retaining walls.
Maximum home charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Interior View

Note the spacious pro-
portions of this beauti.
fully arranged home, its
abundance of light, de-
lightful cheerfulness, at.
tractive archways, beauti-
full. hardwood floors, ar.
tistically paneled walls
and many other features
conducive to comfort and
cleanliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Building Permits Total
$4,000 in Past Week
List includes $4,000 for
Out-Patient Structure
at City Hospital.

Building permits totaled $592, 900
for the past week in Indianapolis,
according to compilations made by
the Indianpolis Real Estate Board.
Included in the building projects
are tWenty-one residences and sew
eral business houses, and additions.
The largest permit issued this week
was one to the city hospital for the
erection of an out-patient building.
at $50 Locke street, to cost 1913, 600.
The City Of Indianapolis also was
issued a permit for building at the
same address to cost $4,000.
George j. Mayer will build an addi-
ton on a building at 829 East
Maryland street to cost $4,000.
Sabel Stroyman will erect a store
room at 2o27 Prospect street, to
cost $4,000.
Several leases were conSummated
during the week, by the Standard
Oil Company. Part of lot at the
corner of Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania streets was leased to the
Standard Oil company by Hugo
Cook for a period of three years
starting Feb. l, 1880, at a considera-
ton of $720 a year. Hyman Cur
witty leased a drive-in service sta
ton located at the corner of Rem
brandt and Indiana avenue to the
Standard Oil company for a yearly
consideration of 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
RUMANIA GIVES HONOR
Decorations Bestowed Upon Head
Of Culver Military Academy.

CULVER, Ind, March 8.-The
Order of the Star of Rumania, with
rank of commander, has been con-
ferred upon Brigadier- General L. r.
Gignilliat, head Of the Culver Mill
tary Academy here, by King Mich
ael, boy monarch of Rumania.
The decoration was bestowed in
recognition of the interest Gignil-
hat has shown in Rumanian af-
fairs as a leader in Fidac, interna-
tional organization of World war
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
SANITARY CUPS
REDUCE COLDS
Respiratory Diseases Cause
Big Loss to Industry.

Authorities on business are of one
accord that colds cause a greater
loss to industry than any other one
thing, according to A. c. Oster-
meyer, of the Ostermeyer Paper
Company, 148 Virginia avenue.
Because the cold is a minor dis
ease, the average business man con-
siderS the pay roll loss caused by
colds as petty item. A checkup
will reveal that colds are RESPONSE
BILE for more absence and low eff
cheney among employees than any
other ailment.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
could be saved annually by reduc-
ing the worlds cold bill by even
one third.
When it is considered that at
least 80 per cent of the colds, flu
sore throat and similar respiratory
diseases enter the body through the
mouth, the value Of using sanitary
paper drinking cups easily is recog-
niZed.
The Burt conical paper drinking
cup, strictly sanitary and very
economical, is distributed locally by
the Ostermeyer Paper Company and
is doing its part, in scores of city
factories and offices in reducing the
city's cold bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
DINNER is ARRANGED

More than one hundred local and
national manufacturers and distri-
buffers are cooperating with the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board in
plans for the ninth annual Realtors
Home Complete exposition, April 5
to II, in the manufacturers build
ing, state Playground.
indications that manufacturers
are doing their utmost to display
all new and modern appliances,
decorative materials, and building
materials are seen in the fact that
many exhibits will be brought here
from great distances, necesSitating
expenditure of hundreds of dollars
for transportation" said Dan w.
LeGore, chairman of the home
show committee.
Representatives of exhibitors and
others who furnish materials for
the early American centerpiece
home will be guests of the board
at a dinner in the manufacturers
building March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
MANY FIRMS RENT
COATS AND LINENS

Ten wagons and trucks deliver
clean towels at regular intervals,
picking up the soiled ONES and TAX
ing them to the laundry operated
by the company exclusively for its
own linen.
BY renting from the Selmier COM
pany, many Indianapolis firms are
relieved of the necessity of keeping
large stocks Of towels, coats, aprons
and other articles rented by the
company, for emergencies. Also
they are relieved of the laundry
problem.
officers of the Selmier company,
which organized a quarter Of CEN
fury ago, are; Thomas Selmier,
president; Frank Selmier, secretary
treasurer, and Walter E. Lewis, vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
BOYS MAY EARN
EQUIPM FOR
SUMMER CAMPS
Means of Gaining Articles
for Outing Offered by
City Awning Firm.

Prompted by the example set by
Boy Scouts, who earn money for
their equipment, The Indianapolis
Tent g. Awning Company, 447-449
East Washington street, has worked
out a method whereby any boy in
indianapolis, whether or not he is
Boy Scout, can earn, without cost,
his next summers outing equip
ment
Under the plan, which is quite
simple, boys may obtain, as prem
iums, the following articles: Pup
tents, cooking equipment, cots, cam
teens, knives, scout axes, compass,
fishing equipment and other ar
ticles which are to be displayed at
the company's show rooms.
Any boy 10 or older is eligible and
may receive information on how to
obtain these premiums by calling
at the indianapolis Tent and AVN
ing Company Office.
I'VE have selected items we know
every boy wants and needs for his
next summers camping trip or out
ing" George Dial, Indianapolis
Tent and Awning Company presi-
dent said.
Dial pointed out that premiums
are easy to obtain and no outlay of
cash is necessary.
The Indianapolis Tent and AVN
ing Company has served the Indi-
annapolis public for thirty-f1ve years
and is equipped to make any pro-
duct manufactured from canvas.
Tents Of all sizes are produced,
including the gigantic circus "big
tops" which the company either
sells or rents for erection anywhere
in the United States by fairs, auto
shows, encampmentS and carnivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
ROBBER HELD
Man Wanted at Logansport Taken
Into Custody at Button.


BIZ United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, March 8.-Rus-
sell Clark, "a, was taken to Logans-
port today to answer charges of par
ticipating in the holdup Of the G..
F. Kruger grocery there. He was
arrested here Friday night.
During the holdup Feb. l Krug-
ger, the grocery proprietor, shot
Charles Hawkins, 10, Bunker Hill
Hawkins was arrested in Kokomo
when he submitted to treatment for
his wounds.
In confession to police Hawkins
is said to have implicated Clark.
Pearl Davis, FIT. Wayne, arrested
here as an alleged accomplice, is
also in custody at Logansport.