davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church on Judd street tomorrow afternoon at l 2;3o o'clock. Rev. Emil Jestinsky Of. fcia'ing. Burial will be i9 West l cemetery.
 i To Conduct Meeting | ErIEadier Albert Bates and staff Of Hartford will conduct meeting of local members Of the Salvation Army at lis headquarters n School street tonight at s o'clock. | Bcqucaths Property According 10 probate certificate 1 filed at the city hall this morning, the late Annie ChapUlis has be i quoathed an undivided one-siXth in 1 tercat in land and a two family house at 145 Green street 10 each or her two sons, Peter and John Chapulis and daughter. Regina Cha pulls.
 | Officers Installed William O'Neil. past commander Of Rau Locke post. American Le- zion, of Hartford. installed the new ly elected officers Of Seicheproy post. No. 7. of this city at Legion head quarters in the city hall building last night. Isaac Kicker, licutcn- ant of Company l" Connecticut na- rional guard. in this city, was install- cd to replace Eoyden Barton as commander.
 The meeting elected sub-commit- tees to take charge Of a program scheduled for the Kicker admins traitor and completed plans for Armis'ice Day. Services on that day will he held at Soldiers memorial monument on the Memorial houle- ward and nj West cemetery. Chap lain Eolfe r.. Rowe will read the roll call Of those who sacrificed their lives in the World War. The occa- sion will be marked by the blowing of factory whistles and ringing of church bells at II o'clock in the morning.
 Case Thrown Out A car bearing potential voters and driven by Joseph Danis Of North Main street on its way 10 the polls struck an automobile operated by Rudolph Kroll of Stafford avenue as it pulled away from the curbing on North Main street yesterday aft ernoon Only a few dollars damage was done 10 both machines. so the matter was dismissed when present. d before Assistant Prosecutor Ed ward J. Quinlan in the ante-room of police headquarters today.
 Daps, police said this morning. was operating the car without li- cense This charge was not pressed against him, however.
 Car ON Cr;urnS
 An automobile driven by Marshall kalinoWski Of s Diamond street, Tcrry,illo. ovcrtGrncd near the Wa ter5Irl hridg" on Terryyille road whom i; was forced off tho road by second car ar about 7.1o o'clock last evening, The car overturned
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

(Continuod on Tag" 19)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

two years, and George B. Carter for three years,
 No business was conducted last night other than the election of offi- ccr8, though 1t was announced that the Grange would give another dance Friday night. The same or chcstra that played for the last Grange dance will be engaged for next Friday. Old-fashioned and modern dance steps will be seen at the dance.
 Missionary Society to Meet
 The Woman's Missionary society Of the kenslngton CongreSatlou church will hold it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George (. Clark in kensinCtou. The meeting will be called at g;45 o'clock. Mrs. Thco. dore Brecn of New Britain who .s Q prominent church society worker in the state. will address the ladies of the society.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
( ar DN Cr;,IrnS

An automobile driven by Marshall kalinovshi Of s Diamond street, Tcrrylillo, ororigrncd near the Wa for1Irl hridg" on Terryyille road whom i; was forced of the road by second car al about 7.1o o'clock last evening, The car overturned
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
TOWN GIVES G. 0,P.
 SLIGHT MAJORITY
Democrats Again Cause Sensa-
 ton by Wonderful Showing
70 PER CENT VOTE CAST
Meeting of Womcn's Federation Legion Officers Installed Into Of flee By County Commander - Other Items.

The democratic landslide which l swept through many of the large cities and towns of the state rocked the republican organization in Plain vile and the usual large G. 0. r. majority was cut down 10 an aver age Of 315 votes. In former state elections the republicans have car
 ried the town by q to l majority. Yesterdays balloting marked the
 second time in two months that the reorganizcd democrats Of PlainyilIc had caused q mild sensation by the
 wonderful showing of their candi- dates.
 All of the republican candidates received pluralities but these were much less than those registered in 1928 and 1926, when the G. O. r. ticket swept Plainville by nearly L.
 GOO votes. About 70 per cent Of the
 vote was cast yesterday, a drop of 20 per cent from 1928, the year of the combined national and state election. Both parties worked hard to bring in tho voters with the dcm- ocrats evidently having better com- parative success than their oppo- nents.
 Wilbur L. Cross. democratic gov 1 ernor-elect, ran ahead of his ticket in Plainville by about 4O votes This made the second time in two years that the republican candidate for
 governor had run behind his ticket
 in Plainvillc, Angelo NJ. Paoncssa.
 democratic candidate for sheriff, re-
 ceived an average vote here.
 The representative fight resulted in victories for Robert B. White
 and Ole Robertson despite the fact | that their democratic opponents. ! Frank J. O'Brien and Mnton A
 Norton, ran ahead of their ticket. | Representative White is now start 1 ing on his third term.
 Ralph l.. Seymour, chairman of
 the republican town committee, is sued the following statement today: The town committee wishes to thank the republican voters for l turning out as we'll as they did. The democrats are 10 be congratulated for the wonderful showing that they made here. Personally. l expected | Frank J. O Brien 10 make a much better showing than he did and to 1 run far ahead of his ticket al- though I did not think that he would he elected"
 The local democrats were fairly ! well satisfied with the showing made here, it was stated today by | William J. Foran chairman of the l party's town committee. MT. Foran
 pointed 10 the comparatively small majoritics given the republican ticket and said he appreciated the support given. E. J. Millerick. sec retary- treasurer of the town, com mittee, stated that his prediction prediction that the party would poll the highest vote ever received
 in Plainvile was borne out by the
 vote Of 705 for Governor Cross, with | but slight falling off from this record vote fir all other candidates on the local ticket.
 MT Niil0FlCh Sdln that ne had been hopeful that the local candi- | dates for representatives. F. J. o Brien and M. A, Norton would win out due 10 their personality and caliber. but he realized that they
 were mp against a pretty stiff pro- position 10 overcome the normal re- publican vote.
 Messrs, OBricn and Norton did
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Adds t0 Relief Fund

Carl SlrL 4. Of 4 Beech street .dIcd yesterday afternoon af ths Bristol hospital following an illness. He had hoen employed hy the Wal lace Barnes company. SuryNinc are his wife and several children, aU Of Bristol
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

The Rebekah lodges in the dis trict were well represented at the officers conference held yesterday afternoon in Grange hall. At 6:&n o'clock q tasty supper was served to about 1000 guests and members,
 The Robekah degree was confer
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Rev. A. (. Johnson

Roy, Sumner Johnson, pastor Of the Plainvilla Advent Christian church. has been called 10 hIs home in North Adams, Mass, by the sud- Len death of his father, Rev. Albert (. Johnson. pastor Of the Advent church there,
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at the North Adams church. Burial will be in Holden, Mass, tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

William N DeIoHcr NJ. Malone 1Iather Roger J. Stack Howard T. Mathr ami Anthony J. EIch republicans patrick Thomas A. Donnely Rolfc E. Howe demo rats elected opposition
 Edwin Decker Willard 4. Albert and Frank repubicans F. SmithVicl Fzpstrck William opposition
  Roscoe L. republicans Thomas lone Bcno and Daniel democrats ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

the westbury Challenge Cup and the Herbert
Memorial Trophy.
Mrs. Hitchcock loves homes with wide nre-
places, children and dogs and horses, and hos
pitalty She is very feminine very charming,
and very young.
The debutantes of the South and East who
have heard OF her, are starting their Own yonth
training now Girls teams are springing up.
But Mrs. Hitchcock sits her pony and shows
them al how one Of the most strenuous of
games should be played.
Then there Is Mrs. Van Skike, who was al
ready growing old before she ever learned b
swim. Her physician had told her she Was 90
ing to die She went to California.
But there was something invigorating in the
air. Something sparkling that Weakened the
magic in her heart. she looked at the ocean
and she wanted to swim.
After ALL she was just waiting to die. why
shouldn't she try, she unused. There Was moth
ing to lose.
60 ONE day she put on q bathing suit and
slipped Into the Icy salt water. There was
new life there She stretched out her arms and
tried the waves. Bnt sAe needed lessens, - she
went TO the manager q pool and asksd for
Instructions.
Il was slow work. Her muscles weren't CO.
ordinated. And abe wAs growing old. Hut grad
uaaiy she felt the rhythm Of her body "a a
giided easily through the bluegreen sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

she knew suddenly Ehat she was strong and
we'll. She wasn't going to dieI She was so years
old then, % she decided that each year On her
birthday she would celebrate the event with q
long distance swim
Now she is 10. But as her age limit goes up
her swimming average keeps pace with Il.
Every day she walks from to 10 mikes along
the wind-swept, snn-bright beach Every day
she swims from to 10 miles
SO wihen her 7oth birthday came the other
day she threw herself joyfulIy into the waRes
and swan 20 miles, from the Venice pier, on
the California coast to the Santa Moniea Cam
yon Lighthouse and return.
minutes
Her grandchildren don't talk about the speed
81 the younger generation. They eanT keep up
with their grandmother Mefmaids, so they
have decided. even those who have grand
children. are agele@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

mother sCifh children old enough 70 Be
coming GtoHg tOMnrd nufs0aag tennis
hOnOrS, . still Sble to giue the best Of
them rGR for their racLets.
as they do ensscendo for the aets end int
young. She Is Llli0n Lettzel queen Of the cir
Gus stars and woman well into middle age
Years and years ago. when the circus was
still covered with golden mystery. she started
70 perform. she had wanted to be q concert
pianist Nut the eirrus blood was in her veins
her mother nne f the worlds most famous
wuanan gymnAsta. wanted her daughter IN the
slaow
% she wss a whsn she STARTED ON her casssr
How she st1A @Des On and On, dnimg thin1s
wnaeh It has been hslievsE only younw ,sl,rcaea
can perform
when she wns N, nearly two wears a~o. .sans
knew that aha wosld have to fight her my
hnnk
TT TAKES strength waen yoar body i ezuz,.
ing Cd 70 1arce It to serve you.
~Ycu went Get back. !" The doctors said.
But there were I'VE generations o6 edrcss
families hnck - Latham Leftsel, and Aoaihae
pn1nmonia was aap against M indomitalle win
power.
slowly slae 6orced her body thronsh tortn.na.a
exercises. until at last one day she sat aenan.
on her giant swing. while the terrible heat a
the flood hgh1s played On. her. and hmng BY nme
arm from ring.
again and again she hurled her heels ever
her heed. And she knew that she had oonqner-
ed. She had come back
Lillian Leitzel refuses to work with \ net
uader her. Bat sAe keeps In training al tle
time. Perfect condition O. q better nuotectknm
to her than any net
Years are coming nsore quickly. Tneue haa
been long. long train through the sam.tnuk
since Le1tzel Arst heard the applause far beaow
the BIZ Ton where the aneekatoG ga&zaerAA v,.e
she win troupe 10 the end
And troupe with tlae lithsome grace and aana
that teen age giEa displays.
Not because It, her duty, although the g.
eTc- ses are hard TO 20 for any one, and no naan
and only one woman has ever accomplished the
100 revolutions IN the air, which she makes
sac does Il because she loves 1t. And sho
fountain OF yOuth hnds an addict ct the TOP
Of the tent
And. uke ms hitchcock she is exceedingly
feminine
MISS EIEoNORA STARS Of Boston Is "a
years old nov. but she has proved that
age has nothing to do with the amount OF
ground woman can cover In the last few
years Miss Sears has walked 49, miles from
Chateau Fontainebleau to Paris ia hours ana
80 minutes. and done "a miles from Newport
to Boston IN IS hours and IS minutes.
The 4l-miie pilgrimage from Providence 10
Boston Is just part Of schedule she has done
it so many times
Miss Sears likes to dance. and she knows TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

HIGH AT the top of the circus tents, while
the eslden blaze Of the spotaighls throw
their glamour across swaying trapeEe, slen-
der figure gyrates. Over and over again the
girl in the giided dress throws her body across
one shoulder
only youth could do st. the crowds whisper,
lost IN enchantment and admiration for the
feat
But tie woman who presently comes egtaing
down the ropes, was1le the drums grow Aeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY HELEN WELSHHIMER.

- HIS STORY has nothing to do with
Fanny ward, IS. or Edna wallace
Hopper, co. sch-Sty7ed perennial
xlappers. Nor has 1t anything to do
with rpornen who huv wolth over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

Owing to the low cost and value OF
this feed, dairy and livestock farm
ers should make an effort to get in
touch with their respective county
agents who have samples of the pro-
duct. Approximately twenty-five
manufacturers of oat products are
able to supply the new feed, it is said.
Substituting Wheat For Corn
The old statement that "chickens
will grow poor on a diet of straight
wheat" is occasionally heard during
the present shortage of the corn
crop. This statement is not without
foundation of truth and there is
doubtless a pronounced tendency on
the part of many farmers and poul-
trymen to use too large a proportion
of wheat in the grain ration. In some
instances this may be partly respon-
sible for poor condition Of the birds.
The drought recommendations made
at the Farmers Marketing Confer
ence at College Park in August sug-
gested a grain ration composed OF
wheat, one-half; whole corn, one
fourth; and barley, one-fourth, parts
by weight. Where the mash contains
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

exhibition at the University of Mary
land Experiment Station on Satur-
day forenoon, November %, begin
ming at ten o'clock. Results of the
feeding trial will be discussed in de-
tail, and swine growers will be given
an opportunity to see the hogs and
the feeds which have been used.
Maryland's swine industry produces
approximately fifty million pounds of
live hogs annually, worth, in round
numbers, five million dollars.
The experiment permits COMPARE
son of fishmeal, tankage, dried skim
milk and soybean oilmeal as supple
ments for shelled corn, and also fur
nishes information concerning the use
of different amounts of high-protein
supplement rations for fattening hogs.
Some of the experimental. hogs to
be seen Saturday, November %, will
have produced less than -tenths Of
a pound of gain daily per head, while
others will have gained we'll above a
pound and one-half daily per head,
with approximately 80 per cent more
feed required to produce 100 pounds
of gain in weight with some rations
than with others, judging from the re-
suits secured during the first 70 days
of the experiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Maryland
New Feed Available for Livestock
Owners

New Feed Available for Livestock
Owners
Maryland farmers who are looking
for substitute for hay are advised
to investigate new product, oat-
meal mill run feed which, according
to DIR. DeVoe Meade, specialist in
animal husbandry for the Univer.
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
seems to be a very satisfactory feed
for livestock, being at least equiva'
lent to timothy hay.
The new product, which has been on
the market but short time, is
ground very coarsely and is being
delivered to various points in the
State in bag containers. It mixes
readily with other feeds and can, in
consequence be used to replace a
large part of the hay in dairy and
livestock rations. In the case of
horses it may be used practically as
the sole roughage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Watson. 10. Warrington, W. Va.

Watson, 18, Warrington, w. Va.
Ornah Huffman Wilson, 20, pipe
line, and Myrtle Jane Brand, 20, clerk,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Paul Haddon Lewis, q, truck driv-
er, and Mae Louise Haskell, Is, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
Clarence Franklin Fulk, 81, truck
man, Bayard, West Va, and Annie
Merrbach, 33, Shallmar, Md.
Foster Samuel Helmick, Fl, store
clerk, Pierce, w. Va, and Twyla AL
berta Broll, 10, Kempton, Md.
Harry Pritchard Ware, "a, mechan-
ic, and Lima Ellen Nutter, &c, both of
Belington, w. Va.
Charles Fairbank Crigger, %, min
er and Vivian Bird, 10, both of Johns
town, Pa.
Robert Umble Price, 81, carpenter,
and Violet Margaret Sleek, 10, both
of Vestiburg, Pa.
William Edolphious Stafford, 80,
laborer, Uniontown, Pa, and Estella
Mae Smithey, 20, Markleysburg, Pa.
Paul M. Wright, "a, time keeper
and Clio Taylor, 10, both of Waynes-
burg, Pa.
Willard Holden Burnside, 80, insur-
ance, Brownsville, Pa, and Bertha
Marie Friend, 26, Friendsville, Md.
John Russell Williams, %, schoo
teacher, and Margaret Anne Norris
20, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Rudolph Kenneth Hoffman, 81, la
borer, Brave, Pa, and Nettie Harker
10, Wana, w. Va.
John Gerald Alike, %, farmer
Jane Lew, w. Va, and Mary Lucille
Crislip, &c, Weston, w. Va.
Lewis Carl Swisher, 81, farmer
Lost Creek, w. Va, and Alma Ford
81, Mt. Clare, w. Va.
Wilmer Ray Parnell, II, (parents
consent) laborer, and Helen Virgini'
Mailey, 16, (parents' consent), both o
Clarksburg, w. Va.
John William Thomas, Fl, book
keeper, and Beulah Lambert, 10, bot
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
John Hamilton Clifford, %, me
chanic, and Hazel Lucille Miller, q
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
George Frederick ROLAND, Fl, true
driver, and Ethel Louise Allen, Is
both of Youngstown, o.
Joseph Cortez Resi-, %, farmer
. Grantsville, Md, and Ruth Ellen Jan
j., Swauger, 10, Jennings, Md.
Ronald Robert Gardner, %, clerl
! Fairmont, w. Va, and Mysel Mari
n Gibson, 81, school teacher, Auburn
W. Va.
Glen Fleming Gregory, "a, farme
a Webster Springs, w. Va, and DIX
; Jane Lawson, 18, student, Bergoo, v
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

the normal proportion of wheat or of
wheat products, wheat should not eX-
coed one-half of the grain mixture
by weight. Using a larger proper
ton of wheat than this as substitute
for corn may seem like economy, but
it will likely prove to be false econ
omy in the end. AS far as is known,
there is no practical substitute for
corn in the poultry ration.
RevisiOns Made in Japanese Beetle
Quarantine.
Revisions and notifications in the
Federal Japanese beetle quarantine
announced November 10, affected the
greater part of Maryland, according
to DR.. E. N. Cory, State entomologist
at the University of Maryland.
According to DR.. Cory, by virtue of
the fact that the northern portion OF
Baltimore county and the election dis
trict of Marshall in Hartford county,
were found to be free of the beetle,
these particular districts were re-
stored to modified or lightly infested
areas. During the past season this
territory was considered generally in
tested.
Four counties in the State, namely
Allegany, Garrett, Worcester and
Somerset, have not been placed under
the quarantine at all. However, the
remaining portions of the State ha:
the same status as last year.
All persons desiring to move nur
sery stock or plants from or through
one regulated area to non-regulatet
area must obtain permission from {
Federal or State official.
Experimentally-Fed Hogs
Sixty-four hogs that have been fec
for "a days in an experiment to com
pare eight different rations will be OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent

Cranberries are the tonic fruit
rich in iron, lime and carbohydrates
the vital elements that aid in restor-
ing nerves and toning up the system.
They stimulate the appetite and are
an aid to digestion. If served freely
at meals they will prove extremely
beneficial to the general health.
Cranberries are an inexpensive and
delicious food. There is no waste OF
material or time in preparing them.
No peeling pitting, etc.
Cranberry Fruit Salad
On a chilled salad plate arrange
crisp leaves of lettuce. In the CEN
ter place a banana and two heaping
teaspoons of cranberry sauce. Gar
nish with mayonaise.
Oranges, pineapples, pears or
peaches may be substituted for ba-
nanas.
Yankee Pot Roast
Cranberries cooked with pot roast
and the cheaper cuts of boiled meats
make the meat exceedingly tender
and delicious.
To prepare a 3-lb. pot roast brown
the meat first in tablespoons of hot
fat; when surface is brown, remove
| meat from pan and add 8 cups of
water; stir until boiling, then add 2
cups of cranberry sauce, made less
sweet than usual; replace meat in pan
with this gravy-sauce and proceed
with cooking in ordinary way, adding
salt and pepper to taste when cooking
is about half finished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

At Mount Clemens, Mich, Virginia
Mae Coppins died last week after
suffering more than year of the hic-
coughs, although her case was studied
by approximately 5000 physicians.
At Uniontown, Pa, last week, six
persons died as a result of drinking
poison liquor, made from alcohol
which had been manufactured for au-
tomobile radiators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-20

Subscribe for The Republican.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
REALE WlTHDRAWS PARDON PETITION
Bristol Bank EnbeZZler Decides
 Not to Press Plea

Hartford. May 5 lPr - Biagio Koalc Of Hartford, former Italian consul convicted of cmbezzlement, which caused the recent crash Of the City Bank & Deposit company of Bristol, withdrew his petition for pardon at the hearing before the board of pardons at the state prison today. He is serving from one to three years.
 Of the list Of 21 petitions. = were withdrawn by prisoners and eieh. prohibited from potiuonine. Among the latter were Bessie J. Wakefield, serving q life sentence for murder committed in 1914
 James DlProfo. involved in tho Bridgeport biackmailin- and bank case Of 1920. vas permitted to seek further cIcmnncv. He was granted a pardon on the first count last year.
 Because he suffers convulsions and cannot work in the prison shops, counsel for Giordano Candi1o, for mer Italian soldier serving q life sentence for murder, asked that he he doportad 10 Italy.
 States Attorney Waiter Holcomb Of Lltchfel1 county where the pris- oncr came from, said he doubted that Musso!ini can do any more with the man than the state can.