davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

t' " behcld the New York man swerve his car from the highway and to his left driving his car up on the grass of the road to dodge what ap- peared to be an unavoidable col lisior.
 After not too friendly exchange Of words between the two drivers they decided that there was nothing 10 argue about and both the New York man and Mr. Walker drcve on their respective ways.
 Lawn Festival
 Final plans have been completed for the lawn festival which will be held tomorrow night on the lawn of the Kcnsington Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth lea sue.
 Tho committee in charge has left nothing undone that would add 10 the pleasure of all vho plan 10 at tend the affair A musical program that will start at s o'clock and con- tinue throughout the evening has been arranged and will he played by a string quartet from New Britain. This program will include old and new numbers.
 Fresh peach sundaes. plain ice cream and hot dogs will grace the menu and these may be washed down with variety of soft drinks.
 A new wiring system has been in stalled and will assure that the grounds about the lawn will be at tractively lighted with electric lights and Japanese lanterns in their vari- ous forms and colors.
 In the event of the weather being stormy on Wednesday the affair will be held over until the following eve ming.
 Former Resident Dies
 Mrs. Paul Holensl<i Of Kensing gton has received word Of the death of her brother-in-l law, Stanley Bodetka, which occurred last Sunday at hic home in Stamford.
 Mir Bodctka was q former resi- dent Of kensington and New Britain where he was very well known.
 Mrs. Fis,te and Son Return
 Mrs Samuel A. Fiskc and son. Samuel. Jr., will arrive in New York tonight aboard the liner Majestic after months tour Of England and the continent
 They are expected to reach their home in Berlin sometime tomorrow.
 ". ". Pagan Delegate
 w. w Pagan of Kensington was q deleGate from St. Paul's '. M. T. A. 65 B. society to the state ccnven- tion of the C. T. A. [. which will close today in Middletown.
 Berlin Briefs
 Mrs Charles w. Dickinson. who has been a patient at the Meriden hospital since she was injured in an autom obile accident some time ago, has returned to her home in Hudson street
 The Misses Linda and Julia Neeri. former residents of Kensinston. but now of Los Angeles. California, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lieperd of New Jersey were visitors in town
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
,isit at Camp Northridee.

visit at Camp Northridge
 Members of the All club will at- tend the annual fair of the organ ization to be held at Durham the latter part of this week. Special prize awards will be made for dis plays in canned goods, sewing, dairy products and numerous other items in which All club workers are in terested. The local unit will have a display in fancy work.
 An investigation is being made to determine the ones responsible for the loss and damage done to the garden plot owned by John Matusz. Several hundred hills of potatoes were dug during the night. It has the appearance of being the work of a group of people rather than that of an individual.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

held in the high school gymnasium on September 15. Refreshments will be served and a prominent local orchestra will play.
 The teams third straight victory was won Sunday over the Terryvillc West Ends An eight-run rally in the ninth inning brought a 10 to 4 victory.
 New Miniature Course
 F. l.. Benzon, president of the Plainville Electric Products Co.. is planning an indoor miniature golf course, in the garage opposite the post office on Whiting street. The course is being designed by Orrin Smith, who laid out the Shuttle Mea- dow course in New Britain. It will be opened on October 1.
 Clark Not Candidate
 Charles R. Clark, republican mem Der of the board of relief, whose term is expiring this year, announc- ed today that he would not be a candidate for the place this year. He has been on the board for one term of three years. Mir. Clark lives al l Pennington avenue.
 Large Funeral
 Approximately 50 automobiles were in the cortege at the funeral of Mrs. Mariana Certani of New Brit ain avenue this morning. A large percentage of them were from the Trumbull Electric Co.,, where MT. Certani is employed.
 A requiem high mass was sung at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. William Kilcoyle, the pastor. Mrs. James Massi sang Ave Maria" at the offertory and James J. Gra- ham. organist, sang Beautiful Land on High" at the conclusion Of the services.
 Burial was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Inspector Johnson at Convention
 Building Inspector Axel Johnson will leave late today for Providence. R. I. where he will attend the con- vention of the New England building officials
 Working on Town Accounts
 Town Auditors Ralph E. Morill and H, A Castle are now at work on the town accounts, They will be in session several nights. The fiscal year is beginning and the work O balancing the town books must be done.
 Will Exhibit in Flower show
 Several flower lovers in Plainville are planning 10 exhibit some of their specimens at the fifth annual exhibi- tion of the Connecticut Gladiolus so- ciety, which will be held at the old state house in Hartford tomorrow evening. Many Plainville people are planning to attend the show.
 No Decision Yet
 Although Clarence W. Seymour of West Hartford, candidate for the republican nomination for congress. is being credited by his followers as having considerable strength in the fourth district, of which P.ainville . part, no definite declaration of policy has been made by Plainville republican leaders His opponent for The nomination will be Congressman L. Hart Tenn of Wethersfeld.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SCHOOL ENTRANCE 1. UNDER NEW RULING
 Children Under 5 to Be Ad- mitted to Kindergarten
 EXEC7 BIG ENROLMENT
Sunset A. C. Enjoying Success Clark Not Candidate for Board of Relief-New Indoor Golf Course Funeral of Mrs. Certani.

Under new regulation passed at the meeting of the school board last night children who will reach their fifth birthday anniversary be- fore February l, 1881, will be al lowed to enter the Kindergarten at the opening of school on Wednes- day. September g.
 The board also voted to allow kindergarten children who would reach their sixth birthday anniver- sary before February l 1881. tc enter the first grade Most of the matters before last nights meetina pertained 10 the re-opening ot school. The faculties have been chosen and those from other cities and towns are returning to their duties.
 It is planned 10 have a general conference between Superintendent Leon C. Staples and the entire fac ulty Of the Plainville school system on Thursday morning. and in the afternoon conferences between prin- cipals and their respective faculties will be held This is an annual custom. The superintendent relates the policies of the system and in structs the teachers in the system used in the school
 Edward Madeley. truant officer for several years, vas again ap- pointed.
 Expect Enrolment Increase
 Indications that the enrolment will continue to increase have been noticed by the school board and plans to meet the situation are al ready being made. The school population in the Linden street school district has increased so rapidly that the addition built last year will be used to q greater ex- tent. Two rooms in the addition were occupied last year and the school board is preparing two more rooms to acComm odate the increase in enrolment this fall
 Sanders Substitutes
 Constable C. H. Sanders sub StiluLtu TOT OOnSldDle IeOr-p SClu- bert on the night patrol last night Constable Schubert was at Bantam lake with his family during the day He will return to duty tonight. No arrests were made last night. aC- Cording 10 Constable Sanders
 Sunset A. C. Prosperous
 In the two years the Sunset A. C. of Plainvile has been in existence it has increased from 12 charter members to 23 who are now taking an active part in tho socials and athletic activities of the organization
 The purpose Of the club is 10 pro- mote athletics and good will among the young men of the eastern sec tior of town. It also is an active social organization. The club is rep resented by 2 baseball team that has lad a fairly successful Season. los ing three games out Of eight
 At recent business meeting an entertainment committee consisting of Harlowe Smith. James Fortuna and Joseph Edman. was chosen. It is planning a dance to consummato the summer season. This will be
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Smuggling at Border
 Reduced to Minimum

Washington, Aug 26 OuP) = Smuggling Of liquor and merchan- disc into the United States from Canada by automobile has been re- duced 10 a minimum by the concen- tration of customs patrolman on the border. Assistant Treasury Secretary Lowman said today.
 Orders wero issued hy LoNman recently assigning every available man to the border in New York, Maine and Vermont The action fol- lowed reports smuselers were plan ming large scale land operations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SIMMER BACK I\JONDOS

London, Aug 26 GPj-Only a few days ago London newspapers were headlining "coldest August for fifty years and similar captions, called forth by q prolonged spell of dismal. wet weather and low temperatures lasting from the early part of July
 Today summer returned to Eng land all of q sudden and by mid afternoon the mercury reading was 64 degrees in the shade, which is pretty hot stuff in the way of tenn peratures for Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

A purehrtd eve project has been added 0 the All program in Arkan sa3 this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SIR CECIL APPOINTED

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 26 LP'-Sir Cecil Hurst has been ap- pointed member of the court of summary jurisdiction by the per- manent court for international jus tice taking the place Of Ch4rles Evans Hughes, who recently resign ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

KensingtOn Woman Under Cbserya
 tion at New Britain Hospital Fol-
 lowing Auto AcCident-Bad AcCi-
 dent Averted by New York Driver
 Following closely the announce ment of Arthur J. Narieni, who last week stated that he was to be a candidate on the republican ticket for the office of tax collector, there came today the statement from My ron D. Goodrich that he would make another try for the position this ent office holder, Charles r. Lewis, at the primaries last year and was de- feated only after he had made a spirited fight for the place
 Many of his friends have insisted that he allow his name to be used this year in connection with the position and he has yielded 10 their pressure.
 He was born in Berlin and has lv- ed the 33 years of his life within its confines. For the past several years he has been engaged in the build ing business.
 Mr. Goodrich is a, prominent member of Bolton kaslca post. American Legion. and is one of the towns popular young republicans. The situation has taken on a rather singular aspect following Mir. Goodrich's announcement. Not in many years has there been a three cornered fight for this job in Der | lin. While Mir. Lewis, who has held | the post for some time, has made no | comment as to his status, it is under stood that he will be candidate to succeed himself. and a merry fight is expected when the republican voters Of the town gather 10 make their choice at the caucus which is to be held sometime next month.
 Kcnsington Woman Injured
 Mrs. Eva kwasnik, 30, of Ken sington was removed to the New Britain General hospital about 7:30 clock last night after she was in iured when struck by an autom obiie being driven by Julius Bighinatti of East Berlin.
 She received many bruises about the face and body and, while it is not believed that these injuries will prove serious, it was deemed better to have her confined 10 the hospita! for few days where her condition might be carefully watched.
 Little Information concerning the sccident was available and no ar rest was made as q result of the ac- cident.
 Accident Ayerted
 What might have been q serious hccident was averted by quick ac- tion on the part Of man whose hame was not learned, but who was driving a large sedan which bore Ne. York state markers along Worthinston ridge just north of Hudson street shortly before 2 o'clock this morning.
 The New York man was driving Eouth at q fairly good rate of speed when a light truck owned and driven by Frank M Walker of Garden |treet, New Britain, suddenly shot but from the east curb and into the hi-hway in an attempt to turn round and directly in front of the arse sedan.
 loud shrieking of brakes and th {, inging Of tires turned the attention If several people to the scene and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
deceased was a member.

deceased was member.
 MT Johnson was born in Copake N. Y, on April 21. 1864, son Of spent his early life there He was married 46 years ago to Miss Lavina Hutchinson in that city, coming 10 Bristol shortly after the marriage 10 take up position with the Ameri- can Silver Co, which he held for A. years. He was foreman Of the con- cern's polishing department during the latter part Of his life. Surviving are his wife. a daughter. Mrs. How ard Twiss of Claverick. N. Y; a son, two grandchildren, Charles and Harriet Johnson, both of this city.
 Mud Features Talk
 George W. Hull of Hull and Hull, local real estate and finance firm, spoke before group of interested mem hers of the Canton Rural Roads association last night On Getting Connecticut out of the Mud"
 nr. Williams to speak
 Dr. G. Wynne Williams, psychol- ogist at ne Yale Institute of Human Relations. who has been working in cooperation with the guidance clinic Of the Visiting Nurse and Family Welfare association since last April. will lecture at a committee meeting to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Airport Inspected
 Stephenson field, East Bristol. landing field of the Bristol Airport. Inc, was inspected by Marshall C. Hoppin. airport specialist. Depart ment Of Commerce. Washington. D. C., yesterday afternoon. This inspec- ton, together with one that Mir. Hoppin will make after grading is finished at the field will give t1,e local port it's final governmental rat ing.
 Mir. Hoppin. in commenting upon Bristol's airport 10 an official of the local Chamber of Commerce. said that this city has possibilities C; possessing one Of the finest small airport in the country.
 Deeds Filed Today
 Paul Montville and Kazimir shu- pas have sold land and buildings on Stafford avenue to Joseph Gagne, and George Raymond, land OF Fourth street, East Bristol. to Lud- wig Jabs, according to warranty deeds filed at the office of the city clerk today.
 school to Start September 8
 St. Joseph's parochial school ~ili open for the ensuing term on Mon- day, September S. St. Anne's paro- chial school, together with all pub lie educational institutions will com merce the term on Wednesday, Sep tembcr 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Berlin News
MYRON }. GOODRICH
 IN POLITICAL FRAY
Becomes Second to Seek Nomi.
 nation for Tax Collector
LEWIS REMAINS SILENT

Kensington Woman Under Cbserya-
 ton at New Britain Hospital Fol- lowing Auto Acc1dent-Bad Acci-
 dent Avertcd by New York Driver
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

The funeral Of Charles Johnson, 66, who died at the Bristol hospital Saturday evening following two months illness, was held from the late home, III Maple street, at O clock this afternoon. Rev. Percival F. Wolfenden, pastor Of the Bristol Baptist church. officiating. 1ntermen1 was in the family plot in West cemetery. where a committsl service was held in charge of stephen Ter ry lodge, I o. O. F. Of which the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
school to Start September 8

St. Joseph's parochial school uiIi open for the ensuing term on Mon- day. September $. St. Anne's paro- chial school, together with all pub lie educational institutions, will com mence the term on Wednesday, Sep tember 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
PACK OLSEN COINS
 BACK ID MINING

Pack Olsen, king of Alaskan Sourdoughite clans, tie-hackers, prospector, trapper and all-round good guy, came into town last nite from his nearby tie camp on his first visit since last October.
 I'm through boys calculated Pack last night when the boys were trying to kid him along, IT know when I've had enough. She's too tough a game for me; too much hard work. And look at me-! This broken leg. And the year be- fore almot cut leg off.
 NO sir, I am going into the Ru- by country: into the Interior where I belong. I sunk several prospect holes around here when not cutting ties, and you have nothing but water. Which is al- right to drink. Another thing, when I get into Ruby am going to stake a claim for the Gateway
 (For which we give thanks
 Funny thing about these Old timers, they rave and howl about the country, just as Pack does to- day in both this article and in his poem, then turn right around and hit the ball again. They're a great bunch of fellows
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
EBERT KUNz ELECT{Q
 TO TIRE DPT. OFFICE.

Ebert Kunz, local assistant to Agent SWeek, Alaska Railroad, was last night elected secretary and treasurer of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department, succeeding w.. E. Shellhorn, resigned.
 Walter Holben, veteran member of the department, was appointed Assistant Fire Chief by Chief Fred Keilcheski.
 The members endorsed the City Councils election of Fire Chief and with the scrapping of the old bylaws of the organization it was voted to draw up new bylaws; and a committee for this work was ap- pointed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
COMPLETE OvERHAULING

The motorship B. F. of M., owned by Henry Thody, which was dam aged early in the year during a terrific storm at the entrance of Resurrection Bay, is undergoing complete overhauling in prepara- tion for the 193O salmon fishing season which opens June 6. The work is progressing nicely under the craftsmanship of Capt Lindsay Ratsford, Fritz Hawkinson and Harry West, former engineer of the M. s. Bavaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
sOuTHB0UND LISTING
 ON TIE 5, s. ALEUT!AN

{ The southbound list of reserva- tions on the S. S Aleutian, out Of Seward yesterday morning, in [ cluded the following. 1 SEATTLE I. Reed, R. T. Rowe, Olive Beedle, Mrs. Rebecca Randall, Chas. L. Kemp, Dr. A. R. Roberts, Mrs Roberts and son Gerald, A. c. Mobeck, J. M Elk onomas, J. W. Blase KECHIKAN-Mr and Mrs. J. L. Abrams, z. J. Loussac, Troy Q. Strom.
 VALDEZ Julius Miller, Mrs. E. Boyce
 JUNEAU-W. B. Taylor, Chas. E. Rice, George Waltz, Roy Jones.
 CORDOVA-Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Kippenbrock, M. F. Williams, I. M. Fisher, Peter Roberts, F. F. zuern, Gene Heyser, G. w. Detrick.
 LATOUCHE- M. Covich, Bert O'Brien, D. Petroff, Carlotta Dade. F. Karabelnikoff, w. L. Mcclure, V. c. Medved.
 HAYNES Mrs. s. H. Hunsicker, Ester HunSicker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
PAGE FIVE

The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their compan- ions slept, Were toiling upward in the night"
 - nnpfpllOW
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
SNEAK DAY "

The Seniors of the Seward high school, with their faculty advisor Miss Kaemmer, took a Sneak" on the rest of the students today. They took car and journeyed off into parts unknown, where, it is report ed, a bounteous lunch was spread.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED- ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
TOMORROW'S TIDE
Classified Advertising
RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7Na cents per line for subsequent insertion.
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY

MEN WANTED LY- by giant international industry over 1000 already started; some doing annual business S13,000; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize success independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro- ducts; soap, toilet preparations, business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over S17,0O0,- coo; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's stock, poultry supplies; your own great. Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
 FOR RENT Three room furnished house with bath. Adams 24. FOR RENT-Apartments, see Jen- nie PaulsOn.
 WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
$50 BURKE FARMERS
TEC0NOM|CPARLEY
Muddy Roads Do Not Keep At
tendance Down; ~ Com
mittees Are at Work

Bowbells. N. D., Feb. 20.-(P-That
it takes more than muddy roads to
keep Burke county farm people from
concentrating on their agricultural
problems was evident here this norm
ing when more than 100 delegates
were on hand for the opening session
of a two : day business session. At
noon farm delegates still were arriv-
ing.
w. c. Mitchell. Bowbells. was gen.
eral chairman of the meeting. Ar
rangements ana details were worked
out under the direction of E. M.
Gregory, Burke county agent, with
the assistance of IL other men and
women who are serving as chairmen
of the various groups.
The meeting opened this forenoon
with a short address by Mitchell. Aft
er a brief discussion of the farm out
look for 1880 and the federal farm
board, by representatives of the ex-
tension division of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. the delegates
We're assigned to groups Of their
choice.
The groups will meet individually
this afternoon and tomorrow fore
noon, and on Friday afternoon they
will submit their recommendations
to the general assembly for approval
or modification.
In conjunction with the conference,
the Burke County Poultry association
Is holding a poultry show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
TWO MANDAN GUARDS.
NOT ELIGIBLE TODAY.
Wilfred liIIibridge and Lloyd
SpieIman May Possibly
Lift Bars, Though

Captain Wilfred Lillibridge and
Lloyd spielman. regular guards on
the Mandan high school basketball
team. today r up to their ears In
makeup work" and supporters of the
Brave machine are looking with ap-
prehension upon the approaching
game between Bismarck and Mandan
at the state training school Friday
evening.
Lillibridge and Spielman both are
temporarily ineligible for the game
enthusiastically. but J. G. Gould. super
intendent Of Mandan schools, said
this morning that it was probable
Lillibridge would be able to play and
possible but not probable" that
Spielman will clear up his back work
before the contest.
Both have been missing too many
classes lately, the superintendent con-
tinued. and consequently r behind
in school work.
Athletic Director Leonard G. Nc
Mahan today had made no plans for
his lineup and probably will wait un-
til tomorrow night before making any
that he might first learn the fate Of
his two proteges.
The Brave coach probably will re-
arrange his regular lineup to make
use Of his greatest height in stopping
the attack of the tall Demons. With
bands and roofing organizations OF
both schools, together with the great
throng of basketball fans IN the two
cities certain to be in the gymnasium,
officials in charge of the game are
preparing to take care of a record
crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Indian War Party
To Organize Today

Organization Of the Mandan Shrin-
ers' Indian War Party will be COM
pleted, at a meeting in the Mandan
Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. 1t was announced today by Ma
jor A. B. WEIGH, father of the idea
and temporary chairman in charge Of
organization.
The war party, made up of a score
of Mandan Shriners painted and
dressed in Indian fashion and beat
ing tom-toms, speaking and singing
in the Indian tongue. and giving ma
tive ceremonials. hopes to pleasant
ly surprise the Masonic world"
Indians On the Standing Rock re-
servation already have begun work
on a score Of tom-toms, Major WEIGH
says, while two Indian women will ar
rive in Mandan soon to begin bead
work for the garments to be worm.