davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
BrOtlers

BROILERS fresh killed dressed and de-
 livered. 4oc lb. Order anytime. Aldrich Chick Hatchery. Elm Hill. Tel o67R.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Young 4e To-Se the Rental On This Page
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
SS

All sizes, charred or paritined. s. P. ,STROPLE. 1Js Park St. Tel s5s
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

ELECTRIC CLEANERS REPAIRED Airway Dealer-Phone 545S ANDREWS, THE CLEANER MAN
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Women Wanted

WONDERFUL opportunity for a young woman between the ages of 25 and 30,
 with local chain organization. Must
 be able to take charge of office. Typist
 with knowledge of filing and other de- tail work necessary. Write stating age
 experience, references and salary ex-
 pected. Classified Box Ii K, Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted To Rent

WANTED. NICELY furnished room near center. Must be reasonab ble- Apply by letter to Classified Box Is L. X. Her aid Office. .f
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
MARRIED MEN WANTED

WANTED, or young men between 20 and o5 years of age to learn sales manship. High school graduates pre- ferred. Excellent opportunity. Apply Wednesday at 3 a. m. McCoy's, Inc, o45 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Money Loans
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

NEW lot of Japanese fantail goldfish. X Lovebirds, s6.5o per pair. Come in and 2 see them. Pets left in our care will
 have the best of attention. New Brit
 ain Bird & Feed Co.,. 172 Arch Street.
 Telephone 4670.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8 AUToMoTIVE SALES AND SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. Service and Parts. 24s ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST. BUICK MOTOR CARs-See the new "s" New Britain Buick Co.,. 1l39 Stanley street. Telephone e6o7.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

A SPECIAL reduction now to hays your old mattress remade like new Return ed same day. MacKay & Wallin, 63 Main St Phone 1928
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Summer Places For Sale q CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS can make money at Great Hill Lake, Port land. Conn. We offer q good propest- tion. Inquire at oface on property.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Household Articles

BARTLETT PEARS FOR CANNING BENJAMIN H. SMITH, SHUTTLE MEADOW LAKE. TEL.S47s7-M
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Madrid, Dec. F (P-Thc pre- sUmptive future king of Spain th Prince of Asturias, eldest son Of Alfonso XIII after being an invalid most of his B years, is back home from European travels, greatly inn proved in health.
 Always heretofore it has been generally assumed that because of his health, the prince could never hope to occupy the throne. Now it Is presumed that he could do so.
 The king himself is overjoyed at the change and persons close to the court say there have been few sum- mers as happy in Don Alfonsos life as this years. He has, for the first time, seen his eldest son traveling over Europe, as the king himself lcves to do. visiting also the prov inces of Spain.
 The trips were the first the prince had ever taken abroad; in fact he had journeyed little even in his home land He visited France, Switzerland and a bit of northern Italy besides appearing in several sections of Spain which he had never seen before.
 While his health, commencing last spring, showed steady improve ment, doctors. with professional cau- tion. decline to state positively that he has been cured of haemophilla, which has been the bane of the young mans life. This IS the dis ease which also afflicted the former crown prince Of Russia. It is mani fested by excessive bleeding from the slightest scratch, but injections to fortify the blood stream and sys- tems of exercise have seemingly worked wonders with the Spanish heir.
 The Prince of Asturias has the same desire as his father to visit the Americas, both North and South. But almost a year would be required for such a journey and King Alfonso has never felt t would be wise to leave his realm that long. But the prince, if he continues to gain strength and if no adverse domestic political conditions arise, may be able to make the trip sometime.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
CORbIN CLUB HAS
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Leon Jackson Chosen President
 -Plans Made for Banquet

Leon l.. Jackson of 99 Hillcrest avenue, a foreman for the P. 6; F. Corbin Co. was elected president of the P. Sa F. Corbn club at the an- nual meeting held last night in .he club house on Pearl street.
 Other officers elected were: Vice president, Bertram A. McCuen; sec retary. John C. Martin; treasurer, Edward J. Anderson; collector, Louis (. SchWab. The officers and the following comprise the board of directors: Ormtnd Bates, Ernest G. Happeney and Charles Cranquist.
 The committee to have charge ot the annual banquet in February con- sists of NJ. C. Allen, chairman;. D, L. Storey. Duncan Shaw. Charles Gran quist and E. Schaefer. The perma- nent house committee was appoint cd as follows: M. Barrangon, chair man; II. C. Barnes and J. Jackson.
 The club voted to subscribe $50 of the club treasury to the mayors relief fund. One new member, a foreman in the factory, was elected to membership.
 The speaker was John F. Clancy, manager of the Travellers broadcast ing station. He explained the mys- terles of the modern station and told many stories about noViCes trying 10 break into broadcasting. and ex- plaIned the methods used in seCur- ing and using good talent for the millions of radio listeners.
 Tho meeting followed a roast beef supper, at which nearly 70 foremen and office employes, who comprise the membership Of the club, were seated. Mark Allen led in singing some of the old time war songs and a few modern jazz songs.
 A pinochle tournament conclud- ed the program. from which Charles Bruemmer emerged the winner with 20 pound turkey as the re- ward.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SWIMMING POOLS
 MUST BE WATCHED
Essential to Health Of ComInu- nity, Bactegiologist Asserts

In the monthly bulletin Of the health department, Chester s. Bow CTS. bacteriologist, has an article on swimming pools, in which he sets forth the precautions that are taken to make their use safe from the standpoint of health, and urges that persons using them be prompt in bringing to the attention of those in charge, the violation Of any of the regulations.
 Bathing or swimming, either term you prefer, is undoubtedly one of the most popular as we'll as one of the oldest forms of exercises and recreation," Mr. Bowers writes. Its history dates back many many ceu- turies, and, if the number of those who indulge in this sport at the beaches or local swimming pools IS any criterion, its popularity has in creased tremendously in the last decade. Bathing is not term, how ever. which should be applied when one refers to swimming, since q plunge in pool should not be an occasion for bathing-at least. not in the pool. The bath should always be taken prior to entrance ia the pool.
 "A section of the regulation re- Earding swimming pools in the state sanitary code reads: The bac- terial contamination of water in swimming pools shall be maintain ed SO that not more than 10 per cent Of samples covering any con- siderable period shall exceed 100 bacteria per C. c. . and not more than out of 5 consecutive samples shall show a positive test in 10 c. C. of water for E. coli Ga bacterium which indicates pollution). In order that the bacterial contents of the pool will conform with these re- uuirements, the operator adds chlo- rine in some form, such as the gas or chloride of lime, at regular in tervals. An additional precaution IS exercised at some swimming pools by the use of a continuous sand fil- ter, This not only clarifies the wa ter but also. if maintained in a proper condition, mechanically re moves from the pool water some O the bacteria. Your department O. health laboratory endeavors to see that the above standards are main tained at all times by weekly lab- oratory examination of water from public swimming pools.
 "Other important sections of this regulation are the following:
 Facilities shall be provided for adequately protecting the pool water against unnecessary sputum con tamination by bathers
 "'All persons known or suspected Of being afflicted with communica- ble diseases shall be excluded from the pool
 Each person immediately be- fore entering the pool shall bathe with soap and water
 "The violation of any Of the above three sections is a distinct menace to the health of those using the pool. and it is to the best in terests of all concerned that they be kept inviolate. You can cooperate with your health department as well as protect your own health by ob- serving. and bringing to the atten- tion of the person in charge of the pool. any violation of these regula, tions."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
'SALL|ES' IN NEED OF CHRISTMAS FUND
Expect to Distribute 100 Baskets
 to Families in Distress

Commandant J. Hegelsen of the Salvation Army in this city today is. sued the army's annual appeal for Christmas funds, revealing his plan to issue 100 or more Christmas bas- kets and to bring cheer to 500 chil- dren.
 His appeal follows:
 "A nationally known business man says of the Salvation Army:
 '' The humane manner in which they approach the problems that come to them, and the confidence that the unfortunate seem to have In them. and the level-headed way In which the difficulties are faced, have won the admiration of all who have come in close contact with the work
 We esteem very highly the good opinion and words of commendation quoted. and are confident they ex- press the thoughts of d large portion of our fortunately situated citizens.
 We are appealing for funds to enable us to cope with the problems and meet the demands that are be- ing made upon us, and especially at Christmas time. We expect to give out 100 or more baskets. and Christ mas cheer to 500 children.
 There is perpetual condition of poverty and need that has to be dealt with, brought on by circurn- stances, sometimes preventable, but very often beyond control of the un fortunate victims.
 we are depending upon d ~lib- eral response to. our appeal, and sincerely plead with you to make your contribution as generous as possible.
 He gives twice who gives quickly
 Make checks and money orders payable to the Salvation Army. and addressed 10 Commandant J. Hegel- sen, 12o Arch street.
 The following report shows the ermys relief work in New Britain for the past ? months:
 Meals, 594S; lodgings, 2660; gar ments, 24s5; pairs of shoes, 27G; grocery orders given to families 4: families helped with bread, 64; Thanksgiving dinners given. 50; pounds Of coal, 2000; Christmas baskets. go: dinners in all baskets, G30: children given toys, fruit, and candy. 55G; families given relief, 322; transients, 2794. All persons given relief, 499a.
 Total value of all relief given, $3.- 17S.63.
 Commandant Hegelsen reported that s214.96 has been received in the Christmas kettles.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
QUAKE, STRIKES ITALY

Naples. Dec. F tPl-Gaping cracks split many houses in the Nolture area during the earthquake which rocked the vicinity for a few min several villages fled in panic but there were no casualties. Thb house holders began returning 10 their homes today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

American manufacturers reached the highest point in produCtion in 1929 of any previous year in history producing goods valued at s6S,00Q,- 600. .000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

from school Later he hroko lat,
stores 10 steal A tern, IN tho ro,or,,,
atory did not holm him 70 mond VI,
wavs and within two months attnr h,s
release be WINS invo,vod IA sor,o, =,
holdnns In and sronna poston ~
trial no MAS found g,,,,tv anS sn,,.onol
cd 70 nr,son Tho ent,ra lise 81 tho,
how had been r,,,ned hecapse ho fa,,as
10 learn the lessons Of dutv 49,
obedience
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-. n na,a ''''s eA'''i .a.'oa, ne oDeai-
eii. so.N anu uauen'eis iai.iiiul
~ ,,o', " sour 0l,u.'ii, ioyai Si',NeiiS
VI soai eoul.iy ana you WIN nave
e" ar NV VIZ seo,ev VI 'fue iap,i'ess.
49,, in .''s. are oihy .~o roaas IN ne
MY ~, -. loao a'iu VIZ wrong Ioau'
ny .'el' iosN 70 V,ie ioau VI opeoi-
siioe anu ou.y ~ ieaas 70 happiness
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
7 . = =
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK
By Edison r. Waite


George Fort Milton, editor Of The
Chattanooga, .(Tenn) News, says:
viii Rodgers reminds us that little
as the stock market students seem to
realize, the COWS are still coming up
every day to be MIXED, and chickens
still lay eggs This is both true and
important. The only crash Of value
that has come during the stock market
crisis is crash within mems minds,
The recovery from the crisis is a
matter of psychology instead of
statistics.
There is no time of recent years in
which the sound and consistent adj
vertising Of articles of merit at reason
able prices is more needed and will
produce better results than today.
Advertising is an exhibition of
business confidence. Advertising is an
index of present soundness and future
progress.
Advertising can re-establish the
idea of security and prosperity within
the public mind. That is, honest adj
vertising of honest goods ae honest
prices-the offering of things the
people need more than things they
think they want"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Plans Airplane Capable
of 1000 Miles an Hour


New York.-Within few years
Fritz Won Opel, German inventor of
the rocket powered car, hopes to have
perfected practical airplane capable
of speed of 1000 miles an hour. The
machine, he said, would be driven by
a new fluid explosive which his engi.
neers are now testing.
This fluid is produced by combining
two other high-powered explosives
according to secret formula, and by
next year, Won Opel said, he expects
to have built rocket driven plane
with which he VIII attempt a flight
across the English channel.
Herr Won Opel, who Is only thirty,
arrived In New York recently aboard
the North German Llyod liner Colum.
bus with his wife. he Is to remain
In the United States for year, study.
ing the motor industry, and also Will
confer with navy officials at Washing
ton.
The young inventor ridlculed the
idea Of shooting a rocket to the moon,
and especially that Of man travel.
ing to the moon in rocket driven
car. His rockets have far more prac-
tical use, he believes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

BY WALTER p. cHRysLER
International Traffic Problems

international Traffic Problems
The sixth annual session OF the
Permanent International Association
Of Road Congresses will take place In
Washington next October. Repre-
scntatives from sixty nations are ex-
pected at this netting which will take
up the problems developing out of the
fact that 34.700,0cO motor cars now roll
along the highways of the world
Highway developing everywhere will
be discussed. North and South Ameri-
can routes featuring in the program.
This new phase of international re-
lations is one which is yearly resulting
In far reaching effects. A comparison
and discussion OF engineering problems
alone links the world in q new line Of
mutual sympathy and understanding
The United States carrying as It does
the bulk of production and experience
along automotive lines serves by ex-
ample as g tremendous inspiration for
the development Of other countries
through the aid of the motor car.
Every prosperous small town, every
thriving city and every great metrop-
oils which has the motor car to thank
more largely than any other one force
for its industrial expansion and in
creased commercial activity, really
takes part in this congress.
The smallest Of small towns Is no
longer hidden In the great expanses of
this country. The outside world is at
the door of every hamlet. The manner
in which your traffic problems are
handled is of interest not only to you
and your fellow citizens but to the
world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
RESTRAINT

II were TO choose a text I might
select l Samuel 1II;l3, to show how
through lack of restraint Ellis sons
brought inequiNy and calamity upon
Ellis house that would not be purged
forever. Or might select the first
positive commandment of the deca-
logue: Honor thy father and thy
mother; that thy days may be long up
on the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee"
Volumes OF sermons and essays have
been written on all sorts and manners
OF restraint both of children anS,
adults. Some have said spare the rod
and spoil the child. Others have said
that moral suasion is the guide star
of childhood, There is room here for
all sorts Of arguments and facts.
We have been very much impressed
with what Judge King Dykeman said
vixen he lectured here. Dykeman has
had much experience in the juvenile
court. What he said is worth repeat
ing and the serious consideration of
parents. You will remember that he
said that in all his experience as a
judge he had never brought before
him boy or girl who had been
regular Sunday school pupils. In q
way that is most remarkable state
ment. 1t ought be broadcasted over
the land. OF course back of this liz
the home influence over the children
Obedience is heavens first law, What
ever means Of restraint are used, the
child in early life must learn to obey,
and be instructed in the moral quality
Of acts.
wish that all boys and girls might
read Michael H. Crowley's "a Message
to Youth. He is the superintendent
of the Boston Police. The message is
too long to quote here in full, but we
will give q few extracts,
"In many cases the causes of
juvenile delinquency lies with the
parents who fail to teach their children
the difference between right and
wrong and fail to instill into their
minds the proper idea of duty to God,
to parents and to country He tells
this story: "a boy sixteen years old
was recently sentenced to several years
in state prison. AS youngster, this
boy was very well behaved lad.
After his mothers death, however,
which occurred when he was seven
years old, he took up with bad
companions and began to run away
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
WET LOGIC

Our weather has been on a spree
Tis due to prohibition:
Could that freak law abolished be,
'Twould show much erudition
On part of those who would improve
The morals of our nation
And all the curse of drink remove
BY driving out temptation.
Now If the laws but serve to tempt
All erring ones to break them,
We'd better be from them exempt.
In name of sense why make themp
Then let us junk all laws that be,
Grant counterfeiters license,
Narcotic agents all set free,
The banks unlock; that's sound sense
Then would happiness and peace
Descend upon our shoulders
And personal liberty" at least
We'd have ere we grow older
Then one might go into the feast
with maudlin Jest and laughter
And act like any loathsome beast
Regardless of hereafter.
ELLA Robson Beckes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

After several years OF planning and
hoping we are seeing day by day our
new union high school dream come
true. The work is progressing at a
very satisfactory rate. The concrete
foundation has all been poured, and
framing and construction will soon
begin 10 show
With the coming OF better weather
II is hoped that work can 20 on UNI
hampered.
As we watch the working out OF the
plans MS detailed by our architect Mr..
Silas Nelson, of Tacoma, tile more we
realize that we are to have an all
Island high school that we can point
to with pride and which will be such
credit as to induce others to come
and live among us, educating their
children here.
We feel that we can sec wonderful
opportunity for an educational center
here that will be equal or better. than
any other locality.
1t is our hope that our boys and
girls may receive courses here that will
better fit them to go into the world
and take their places in the affairs OF
life.
We hope that trades courses may be
added, for which we find we can re-
ceiye some federal money, besides
local, to carry on these courses. We
are going to give this subject careful
study,
IRA O. THOMPSON
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
FRESH AIR

The alternating motor car is
practically extinct, All winter long,
In fair weather and foul, the streams
OF pleasure cars continue to flasl,
up and down the highways. with
tops down and windows open they
present almost the same picture that
they do in the summer, excepting that
fur coats and heavy robes are more
in evidence.
A goodly share of closed cars with
heaters installed are In favor with the
older generation and the very youngest
Of motorists. But for the most part,
even in the coolest weather, windows
are open In the closed cars, while the
drivers of roadsters cannot seem to
resist putting the tops back when
there is the least particle of sunshine
available.
Winter driving is one of the finest
of health stimulants. The driver who
neglects to service his car with the few
necessary changes called for by cold
weather is in a constant state of sor-
row as the bright, crispt days go by.
The precautions are few and simple
to administrate.
alcohol in the radiator.
Winter weight oil in engine and
gears
Chains in handy place and in
good working order
Windshield wiper moving freely.
Side curtains in good condition and
in handy place If the car is an open
one.
And for good measure, heavy rug
to throw over the hood if the car is to
stand for any length of time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Camp Fire Girl Notes

On February Goth we held our
Campfire meeting at the Community
Hall. After all business was over a
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostesses Katherine Berry and Floren
Eadin.
Our next meeting will be held March
9Th at the Community Hall. The
hostesses will be Mildred Keesi and
Rose Berry.
March 9th we will present the play
Home Acres We hope everybody
interested in what we are doing will
come.
Dockton Campfire Girls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Tax Irks Chinesa

Shanghai.-Angry at new 80 per
cent Superstition tax" which the local
Chinese municipality has ordered
levied against religious incense and
candles, shopkecpers affected have
Joined to resist the duty and threaten
to declare strike unless the order is
rescinded.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Pigeon. Mutt Go

Cologne. Because they have been
damaging the ornaments and walls of
the edlhce, the great nocks of pigeons
that have for many years made their
home In the towers of Cologne cathe.
dral are to be driven out and their
nests destroyed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
King County p. r. A. to HOLD Mixer

King County P. r. A. to Hold Mixer
The King County Council of Parents
and Teachers will hold mixer in the
Junior Ballroom of the clympSo Hotel,
Monday, March 3, at 8 o'clock.
Prot. ". K. Froula will speak on Re
spect of the Law" Pupils of the Oak
Lake school will present playlet Law
Observance" Games and stunts will
be played
Teachers and fathers are especially
invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27
Big Business

Sambo-Yes. sub, business ben fine.
Nah wife done glib me $40 an ah
bought a pig. All kept tradin TO-
eberything Under the sun, till finally
ah gets a bicycle, an ah sold it TO- $40.
Rastus--But you-all doan make any
money.
Sambo-Co'se not But look at de
business abs been doin'l-Montreal
Star,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-27

Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary Meets
March It'll
The Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet March 7th with Mrs w. T.
Richards at Watscka Lodge, at eleven
q. m. This is the beginning Of the
second ear as an auxiliary and we have
accomplished much for the orthopedic
children We have an enthusiastic
group Of workers and you will enjoy
meeting with them.
Mrs. Alberta Nedderman, Secretary.