davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
STOP AT BACK BAY >FOR LEGION TRAINS
Convenience Announced for Men
 Who Will Parade

Connecticut's section in the na- tional convention parade of the American Legion in Boston next Tuesday will be greatly augmented by Legionnaires from the state who are planning to make a one day trip to the Massachusetts state capital for the day of the parade only.
 Because Of the large number of Legionnaires who are planning to go to Boston on the special excursion trains starting from points in Con- necticut, arrangements have been made to stop the train at the Back Bay station so that they can pro- ceed to the starting point to march.
 On the train starting in Water bury and passing through New Brit ain and Hartford. there will be special car in which the members or the band of the First Company. Governors Foot Guard, will ride. In the train going>out of New Haven, the band of the Second Com pany, Governors Foot Guard, will occupy a special car.
 Upon arrival at the Back Bay sta ton in Boston of each of these trains the members of the band and Legionnaires will detrain. form in line of march and will proceed t, the starting point to join the Connecticut contingent. Connecticut will be headed by the combined bands of the Governors Foot Guard. The head dress of the first and second companies is different, so the members of the second company will wear the head dress of the first company in the parade.
 Connecticut department headquar- ters will be set up in the Hotel Stat Ter in Boston tomorrow. Legion naires from his state are asked to proceed there and register with the convention committee. Efforts are being made to have 5000 from Con- ncticut in the parade. These trains will leave Boston at 9:10 o'clock Tuesday night.
 Drum Corps Drill
 Facing the most important test since it was organized, the final drill and rehearsal of Eddy Glover post Drum and Bugle Corps will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the state armory on Arch street. All mem- bers of the corps will be on hand for the workout. The corps will en- ter the drill contests in connection with the national convention in Boston.
 No effort has been spared to make the showing of the local organiza- tion as nearly perfect as possible. The uniforms have been cleansed and pressed and the helmets have been reburnished. White trousers will be worn in the convention parade while the blue trousers will be worn in the Forty & Eight parade Monday night.
 Order of Parade
 Connecticut in line with the plan for each department in the parade, will march with the massed colors and standards of the post at the head of the column. Each post having it's colors in the procession will be given a metal band, suit able marked, to place on the flag staff.
 The assembly point will be on Marlborough street with the right resting on Hereford street. Assem- bly, will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Dress for those not hav- ing state uniforms will be white shirts, white trousers, blue bow ties, Legion caps and red sashes about the waist.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 WILL PLAY ALUMNI
Graduates to Organize Eleven
 for Contest on Saturday

The New Britain high school football team will oppose the Alumni tomorrow afternoon at -2:15 o'clock at Memorial field, Willow Brook park.
 Coach George M. Cassidy was un- successful in trying to arrange for another school team to come here for a game tomorrow, but rather than have the day an open one on the schedule he arranged with Fred Saunders, former high school star athlete, to get an Alumni team to- gether for the game.
 Coach Cassidy attempted to sign up games with several freshman teams of colleges in this state, but because of games already scheduled or because they had not progressed far enough in practice, he was un- able to sign a team. Wesleyan Freshmen and Milford Academy Freshmen were among the teams Coach Cassidy attempted to sign up.
 T will use practically the same Hneup as QlQ III the NduSaIuCk Alumni game with possibly several changes" said Coach Cassidy today. This means that Steinle or Flood will start at full-back, Kloiber and Fink at halfbacks, Zaleski at quarter back, Gramitt and Mirliani at ends, Ludinowicz and Moore at tackles. O'Brien and Zimmitravich at guards, and White at center. There are many other men who have been showing up well and these may re- place some of the players now in the regular lineup.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
MOVE ID REFLECT
 i, A, R. CHlEFTAIN
Worcester Man Silent on Accept,
 anCe of Second Term

Cincinnati. O. Aug. 2s.-(P-A move was under way 10 reelect Com mander-in- Chief Edwin J. Foster of Worcester, Mass, at the election of officers of the Grand Army Of the Republic today.
 Four candidates were in the field, but it was said friends of Command CT Foster would like to see him at the helm another year. Such a move would require the approval Of the commander himself But he did not commit himself.
 Of the aNoWed candidates. Samuel ?. Town, past department command CT Of Pennsylvania and Assistant quartermaster general of the c. A. R. vas believed 10 have the inside track with James R. Jewell. the Colorado representative on the Ma tional Council of Administration and past senior vice commander Of that department. close second.
 The other two candidates. for whom there appeared to be strong support. were Smith Stmme1 Of Fargo, N. n. formerly of Ohio. and Harding I, Merrill Wichita, Kansas.
 The election was the only import ant business remaining before the 64th annual encamrmcnt of the vet eTans.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Jarret and the bridegroom father
 The bride was gowned in flat crepe with a trial and wore the veil Of the Children of Mary society She carried q bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the valley.
 The interior Of the church was decorated with roses, palms, and gardenias, About 40 guests from Bristol, Hartford Long Beach, N. J., and Nashua, \. H, attended.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride groom's parents, the house being decorated with gardenias asters, and roses arranged in fancy designs.
 The couple then left on a motor trip to New York state The brides going away outfit consisted of a sky blue dress and white felt hat Or their return, MT. and Mrs. Rous- sel will make their home temporar- lly with the bridegroom's parents
 Mr. Roussel. who is employed as q painter by the Beaupre Construc- ton Co. of West Hartford came 10 Bristol from Canada with his family in 1922. His schooling. begun in Canada. was completed at the Sac red Heart college in Nashua, N. H. The bride was educated at St Jo- seph's school, Middle Carraquet. N. B, and came to this city only about two years ago, when her father died
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Register Business Head
 Near Death in New Haven

New Haven, Aug 2S P-Hugh R. Kennedy, business manager of the New Haven Register who has been ill with mastoiditis, was at the point of death today, a turn for the worse having come during the night.
 MT. Kennedy began service with The Register as an office boy, ad = vanced hr promotion, and for more than 20 years had been business manager.
 Some days ago Mir, Kennedy went in bathing near his home on the Milford shore and later noticed he had an infection in the car Mas toidltis set in. but. while his condi- ton had been critical for several days, hope was not lost until today,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Friends Say Cross May
 Be Only Candidate

New Haven. Aug. 2S [P}-Friends been looking after his campaign as d candidate for nomination for gov ernor by the coming democratic con- their forecast as 10 hold opinion that he would be the only candidate be- fore the convention and this prob ably would mean his nomination by exclamation.
 Results of democratic caucuses being held today were being await ed 10 see If endorsement is given to any other name. and 10 determine the number Of delegates instructed for Prof. Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ROusSel-Chiae eson

Miss Bernadette Chiasson Of t7 South street, daughter Of Mr, and Mr., Louis ChiaasoN. and Wllercd c. Roussel. son Of MT. and Mrs, Georsr RoussoL also Of 4 South rtrect were married at o'clock this morn ing at St. Annc's church. Rev. J. ? Perrault officia:ed at tho ceremony and the nuptIal high mass.
 Miss Albertine Soucy and Miss AmIliene Bernier were the flower girls. while the ushers wc~o OviGC
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The fife and drum corps will hold it's usual weekly rehearsal this eve ming at o'clock at Community hall
 Miss Eunice Pratt will return to the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn next week to resume her duties on the staff. Returning with her will be Miss Rhoda Pratt and Miss Rachel Riggott. who will enter with this falls training class.
 Camp Northridge will close next week after a most successful sum- mer. The camp wiH resume next year as usual.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Political situation Quiet

A lull seems to have fallen over the political field in Berlin follow ing the announcement of several of the towns prominent politicians that they would seek places in the town government at the next cleo ton.
 Several further announcements have been expected daily from pres- ent holders of offices and from oth- CT men who, it is understood. are 10 allow their names 10 be used ou the ballots of the two major parties at the coming election.
 Only one democrat has been heard so far 10 proclaim a willingness 10 enter the field of battle
 Berlin Briefs
 Members of the Berlin All club have entered the dress making con- test that is being conducted at thr Durham fair, which closes Saturda 7 evening
 A daughter has been born 10 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Knowles of Hud- son street.
 Arthur H. Bushnell Of Farming ton avenue is reported to be im- proving from the effects Of an auto mobile accident in which he suf- fered a compound fracture of one Of his legs.
 East Berlin Items Mrs. George E. Dalbey was ten dered farewell party by the mem bers of the Lafanso club at the home of Mrs. Mary Bourgeois last evening. Mrs. Ralph Gamble. for mer member of the club, but now a , resident of Vermont, attended the event. Mrs. Dalbey was presented with q parting gift by the club. A most enjoyable evening was spent. A buffet lunch was served after the social program. Mrs. Dalbey and her three daughters will leave Fri day by motor for Miami. Fla, where they will reside in the future.
 Mrs. Ralph Gamble, accompanied d by her son, Ralph, and daughter, Virginia, is spending the week here as the guest of friends. Mrs. Gamble was d resident of East Berlin for several years but removed to Yer mont a few years ago. The trip was made by motor.
 Mrs. F. B. Stevenson and daueh- | ter were Middlotown visitors yester- day.
 Miss Mildred Williams entertained 1 friends from New Britain at her home on Pcnfeld avenue yesterday. The midweek service at the Methodist church will be held this evening at o'clock in the church | social rooms.
 | The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the | exchange of books.
 The All club annual fair opened | yesterday at Durham and will con- tinue through today. A number of | state officials will attend today,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Lightning Strikes Same
 House Twice in Day

IynChburg. Va Aug. oS.-F- Lightning does strike twice in the same place.
 During a thunderstorm yesterday afternoon lightning struck q tree in the yard of M. H. Mahon. of this city. travelled on a radio aerial into CT to pieces and burned up radio set worth s200. A second or two later bolt struck the house from the opposite side and melted wires in a telephone. Plaster was torn from the walls. but members of the McMahon family were uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

teams are highly favored to win against their opponents Of this eve ming.
 The Ferndales have undispute1 possession of fifth place and the Lc- zion entry IS the questionably proud occupant of the cellar. These boys have failed to win a single game throughout the entire schedule but have lost several of their contests by the scanty margin of one run.
 A large crowd is expected out to witness the games tonight and de spite the fact that the games will have no bearing on the league stand ing the followers Of the respective teams will be out 10 cheer on their choices.
 The standing Of the teams 10 date f1t
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
CAR TURNS TURTLE; DRIVER UN|NJURED Miss Doris Gibney Pulled From
 Wreckage After Crash
 DERI70 CRITICALLY ILL
Store Owners and Proprietors Will Enjoy First Holiday of Year Next Monday - Final soft Ball Games Tonight-Berlin Briefs.

Miss Doris Gibney of New Britain, teacher in the local schools, es- caped serious injury when the auto which she was driving struck a truck belonging to the New England Transportation Co, at Pennington avenue and School street in Berlin shortly after 5:30 o'clock last night. After Miss Gibney's car hit the heavier vehicle it turned over several times and was badly damaged, but the teacher. practically unhurt. was assisted from the wreckase by Mrs. William Sheldon of Pennington ave- rue.
 The accident happened when the New Britain woman attempted to pass the truck just prior to it's mak- ing a left hand turn from Farming ton avenue into School street.
 The driver of the truck was not injured. Constable George Kanupka investigated and found no cause for arrest.
 This was the second accident within the town limits during the afternoon. as two New Britain men, Attorney Harry Ginsburg and Dep uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, were painfully injured in crash which occurred few hours earlier in the south end of Berlin when the car in which they were riding was in collision with one driven by New York woman.
 kensington Resident III
 Angelo Derito of Percival avenue, kensington, was taken seriously i'll at his home last Saturday afternoon when he was seized with a paralytic stroke.
 Reports from his home today in dicated that his condition was still critical.
 Stores Closed Monday
 Proprietors and owners Of Berlin and kensington stores will close their places of business in observ- ance of Labor Day next Monday to enjoy their first full holiday of tn" year.
 They were unable to take advan- tase of any of the other holidays because of the fact that most Of hem occurred during the latter part bf the week when they were forced 10 remain open at least part of th': iay to take care of the patrons who had not made provision for such holidays.
 Final Games Tonight
 The six entries in the kensington oft ball league will play the last hree games of the schedule at the percival avenue grounds tonight, here is nothing really at stake OH he results of these games, as the elative position of the leaders was efnitely established with the play hg of the games on Tuesday night.
 Regardless of the result of to- ights game against the Ferndales he Cypress Hill nine will have won he pennant. First position was in oubt until the Saints were smoth- red by the Hill boys in last Tues hy nights contest between the two. econd place is securely held by the Paul's. while the Giants and Bot Alley aggregations are in tie |r third place. This same cond pn is likely to exist after the final
 mes are played tonight, as both
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
CHILD KILLED IN ANGER

Rrockton. Mass, Aug. 2S tPl- died en route 10 the Brockton hos pital today because he persisted in teasing a. man. Death was due to q fracture of ;he skull. which police claim Was caused by blow from bottle hurled by Anthony Sutkus, 4e, who vas arrested on charge of murder and held without bail
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
ISE DOUBLES

Washington. Aug. 25 CP-On t''r basis Of the 193o cen7u-, r. F. Bon nnr. executive secretary Of the pow CT commission, reported today t7a. fho per capita consumption Of ol'" ii" power in tho United States h"j wore than doubled in tho paet dcc- ad".
 For tho country as q whole tN 0er ca0ita use increased from go. kilcvatt hours in 1920 70 I0o kllo- watt hours in 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
PainuilZe Neus
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR NURSING ASSN. Efforts to Increase Finances Dur,
 ing Depression Period IMPROVEMENT PREDICTED

Wheeler and Washburn See lm-
 proyement In Industry-Republi.
 can Constabulary Slate Reported
 -Business Men Strengthen Lineup
 Because Of the fact that its work has increased considerably during this period of business depression and because of the need of augment ed finances to help continue the work, officials in charge of the Plainville Public Health Nursing as sociation are making another appeal for response 10 it's membership drive.
 Recently the board In charge sent out 1000 letters to men and women in Plainville. asking them to join. Membership in the orga anization costs one dollar annually. The response has not been as satisfactory as was hoped and as one-half the expense of the projects sponsored by the or ganization is provided by the mem enroll a large organization.
 Under ordinary conditions the board would have been able to car " on with its welfare work How ever. the wage earnas of many of Plainyille families are eithe- work Il out of work entirely. If is now nee essary that the association provide clothing. food. and other necessities Of life for not only the children in the family but for the adults also.
 The association has not been meet ing during the summer months. With the beginning Of the fall sea son it is expected that entertain ment3 and other socials will be con- ductcd by the organization. Receipts from these events provide for half of the total appropriation for the work.
 Returning to Town
 The entire staff of IS Plainyille High school teachers and Principal J. Wendell Yeo are expected to ar rive in Plainvile Monday and Tues ! day of next week preparatory to the opening of school on Wednesday A 1 conference with Superintendent Leon i Staples will be held Tuesday morn ing and others between principal and teachers in the afternoon,
 Real Estate Transfer i Property on Diamond avenue has | been transferred from Jusscppina Berorducci to John and Laura Corti according to q warranty deed filed with the town clerk today
 Industrial Outlook Bright l Two leaders in industrial circles ir Plainvil!e. Vice President Frank T Wheeler Of the Trumbull Electric Co. and President Henry g. Wash. burn Of the Plainyille Casting co. expressed opinions today that tho outlook for local industry is bright
 Both manufacturers agree that tho improvement is just starting but will continue through the fall season. . Mir Wheeler finds that people arc beginning 10 purchase. It is his opin- ion that many of the prospective buyers had the finances to purchase but they were not confident of tn, outlook Confidence has returned and the improvement is coming slowly.
 Although conditions in July and August were not as good as might have been expected. there was one . department at the Trumhull factory that worked overtime during this
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

period, he said. While Mir. Wheeler was travelling through the west he noticed that the older people were travelins as much as they always did but that younger people were not having their vacations. He gleaned from this that the older people had built up reserve funds to meet emergency and they were liv- ing as well as ever.
 When Mir. Washburn was asked his opinion of the industrial future he said:
 There is no question but that there will he q great improvement IL has started now and will con tinue through September October and November" He is enthusiast" over the manner in which people regard the future. Confidence has returned and that is one of the big 1 factors in the improvement. accord ing 10 MT. Washburn. He does not predict rapid comeback but one that will gradually show improve mcnt
 Ready for Game
 Determined that the victory Of Pete Oronfro's Truck Drivers last week shall be avenged. the Old Time ! Disbursements baseball team has added new players to the lineup, and if the arm Of Pitcher Will Hart holl7 out tho Truck Drivers will hc i in for q had "-mo. followers Of inc nu=.nc-~men c'"ial. The two ta9m- will cla9h at tho high sonool field this Cyoniu~ @t G:f5 o'C!oC'-.
 Reported Constable slate
 Although the republican caucus is still some time away the report cd coastabulary slate for the party this year includes tho following names: Constable George Schubert, 1 Constable Ernest Farrar. and two new names. M" limehurner ard Richard Eugbeo. The last named candidate vas a former constable. Mir. Iimchurrer has been tho game warden in P}ainvillo for the Daet : n wears Gnd has heon a member Of | tN0 l''H FC1HF FlHl'i'. II I' iFi'"I N''' that G+ lncst two others intend to bo candidates for tho c0n"tahlo'a positions. Former Constable Charles | Or~ia is one mentioned and another who ma" run is Thomas Matteo.
 Democratic Caucus
 Tonight delegates to the state, congressional senatorial, and pro- hate conventions will ho named hy the democratic party of Plalnv1lIe, Althouch no official action can be expected. if i7 reported hH n2rtN leaders trat former Mayor Angelo VI Paonc~ra of Nov Fritain will TO ceive tho Pla ryill- dclCCat"'7 Tnn- port for the democratic nomination for congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BARRETT, CLAFFEY
 NOT ID RUN AGAIN
Defeated Democrats Not Candi- dates for Assembly This Year
CAUCUS THIS EVENING
sentiment Favors O'sullivan For GoNernor-Frank r. Ives Dies Boys Rcprimanded, Parents settle For Damage-Sunday Games.

That two new nominees will run on the democratic ticket for seats in the general assembly was learn ed today with the announcement Of the refusal Of William L. Barrett. To- cal manufacturer, and Dr. Michael r. Claffey to campaign this year. These men, who were defeated in 1928 by Attorney Anthony J. Rich and Judge Epaphl oditus Peek. re- publicans. emphatically declared to- day that they would not seek office again.
 Mr. Barrett, in speaking Of the coming elections, asserted his inten- tion Of remaining out of the race by saying that he would not accept the nomination even 1T he were siv- en it. He added that he had run the past two times only "to fill out the democratic ticket" Dr Claf- fey remarked that he had no inter- est in securing the post and had no desire to obtain nomination.
 Attorney Joseph F. Dutton. chair man Of the democratic town com mittee, has stated that the demo- cratic slate Of nominees will not De decided upon until after tonights caucus.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Parents settle Damages

Five boys all of school age. were severely lectured in juvenile court
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

The standing Of the teams 10 dat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
THE BROWN BEAR BUGABoo

If the Alaskan brown bear knew now prominent he was, he'd come out of retirement and run for of flee. The latest bit of publicity for him is fostered by the American So- ciety of Mammalogists. This group of scientists, alarmed at the shadow of extinction. has passed resolu- tion asking that Admiralty and Chi chagof islands be made brown and grizzly bear sanetuaries, and an other, deploring the liberality of the Alaska game commission in al- lowing residents now and then to kill one of the monsters.
 But we offer a counter resolution which might read something like this:
 WHEREAS: Certain eastern so- cieties and individuals have ex- pressed the desire to perpetuate and protect the brown and grizzly bear: and.
 WHEREAS. neTe dI6 nOue OI the species extant in areas more easily accessible to these customers than Alaska; now, therefore,
 BE IT RESOLVED: That all of Pennsylvania. Maryland and New Jersey be set aside as brown bear sanctuaries; and, further,
 BE IT RESOLVED: That Alaska permit the removal of all the brown bear from Chichagof and Admiralty islands to populate those eastern areas with the species.
 More bluntly and more to the point, the majority of Alaskans are perfectly willing that all those who raise the furor have their brown bears. All we ask is that those who want them most keep them in their own backwards. We have enough to worry about, and if outsiders in- sist that we live next door to brown bear, then we in turn insist upon the right to shoot to kill when our neighbors prowl promiscuously close.-Ketchikan Chronicle.