davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Washington. Ma. 70 - 'a'ant on getting the Ion1on naval treaty before the senate. the foreign rela- tons committee Of Ina. branch Of congress today turned is attention 70 the formulation or plans for is hearings on the pact
 The committee. two members Of which were delegates 10 Eho London conference vas called mo executive session to settle ali immediate Q-oh- lens Of procedure. No witnesses were summoned TOT today
 l. is expected that Secretary StIm- son. nho was at the head Of the American delegation. would he the first witness 10 appear when the hearings are begun, and after h1s testn.o ony the senate naval commit ice VIII lrnlua:e rear.ngs on certain phases Of -ha treaty.
 Chairman Hale ot the latter group plans 70 call Secretary Adams. 7ho also vas q mem aer of rhs deleEa- tion, and ranking officers Of the navy, 70 determine their opinion on the provisions Of the pact affecting the construction of heavy cruisers.
 Departs From Policy
 Hale believes the treaty involves departure from the American poll cy Of building up tho fleet of vessels Of this type. Congress has approved 1 the construction Of g hig cruisers. whereas. the United States would be limited 70 E by the crear.
 The mem bers Of the foreign rela- lions committee 7ho were delegates 10 the naval conference are Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. the demo- cratic leader. and Senator Rood. re- publican. Pennsylvania. While Rob inson returned 10 tho capital with other members of the delegation Reed tarried in Europe for q short holiday. and reached New York last night. hurrying on 10 Washington for todal's meeting.
 He told reporters he vas confident that when the terms Of the treaty are fully understood. American pub lie opinion would approve it without qualification. He described it as ''an arra0ge~art fair and honorable 10 the United States. as well IS 70 Great Britain and Japan" q "d'0lomatc victory for no one" and settlement just 10 all
 The senator took exception 10 the estimate Of Chairman Brl-ten of the house naval committee that an eX- penditure Of approNlmately hllhon dollars would be necessary if Amerl- ca is 10 build up 10 the naval strength permitted by the treaty HIs own estimate nas approximately hal. that amount.
 Reed Sees Approval
 Regarding the prospects for ran- fication. Reed expressed the op'nion that the senate would vote its ap- proval after three or four weeks Of debate.
 q have heard ot no sharp opposl- tion." he said and certainly there have not yet been any that seem tc have vitality back of them. .'
 Members Of the foreign relations committee expect that it's hearings will require about a fortnight. A soon as they are concluded and reoort voted. the treaty sill b" taken up by the senate. Senator Watson the republican leader has given as sIrance Of immediate consideration
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
GnLn RINGs AMARDkD

Munich. Bavaria, May 7-lH'-- The Bavarian government today awarded the gold ring of the Deutsche museum 10 Felix Warburs' of New York; Julius Rosen"ald ot Chicago. and Dr. Hugo Eckoner. The rings are awarded periodically tor especially merttorious service in sup port Of this technical museum, | leading European institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

N11dlifbti
 Everything is in readiness for the annual banquet of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce to be held tomorrow evening at 6:3O o'clock in the local high school. The advance sale of tickets points to a larger attendance than at previous ban quets and the chamber members predict a very interesting evening.
 The banquet committee has pre- pared a program consisting of speaking and diversified entertain ment that win greatly please those attending. All of the speakers will discuss matters of vital interest to the people or the local community.
 The honor guests who will par ticipate in the speaking program are bull, who is d member of the cham. Der, Alfred D. Davis, vice president and general manager of the Berlin Rockwell corporation; Henry $. Washburn, president of the Plain vile Casting Co.,, and Frank T. " I''itl ol tIlt IIuIlbIll ILleClTlC Mfg. 70. Dr. l.. H. Frost will act as master of ceremonies
 Samuel Castle, owner Of the Castle stores, Inc, and an active member Of the Chamber Of Commerce, has presented the banquet committee with q coffee set valued at $40 to be awarded at the banquet, IL con- sists of a percolator, sugar, creamer and tray with a specially painted design.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Entered In Contest

The New Britain Herald spelling bee editor announced today that the Plainville schools will be allowed to enter the contest 10 be held in New Britain the latter part Of this month. The contest will include New Brit ain, PIainville and Berlin schools. The winner Of the contest will be sent by the Herald to the national spelling contest 10 be held in Wash ington, D. C. Jt IS not known as vet whether Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples will accept the invitation 10 enter the contes.. He is out Of the state on business today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

cellent form. Coach Tom Caulield looks for the best baseball season since the erection of the school.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
edcratiOn Notes

The Woman's Federation Of the Congregational church will hold d sewing meeting in the parish house tomorrow afternoon from to ] o'clock. There are quite a number Of pic plates. baking dishes and oth- CT dishes in the kitchen belonging to ladies Of the congregation. The kitchen will be open tomorrow aft ernoon and ls always open on Sun- days, and the committee requests that the ladies call for their dishes IL has been decided not 10 carry or the surplus stock on through the summer, Dishes not claimed by the end Of June will be disposed Of in some manner.
 The evening group will be enter tained tomorrow evening at 7:31 O clock at the home Of Mrs. O. NJ. Baker Of 10 Linden street. There will be new work and all members are requested 10 be present.
 WI Circle Meeting
 Washington Trumbull circle Com panions Of the Forest, will hold q regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:@o o'clock in Legion hall on Whiting street. Immediately after
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Continued From Page SevCnl vacation spent al Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
 The ladies' auxiliary to the Amer lcan Legion 1ill hold it's monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the Le- zion rooms Of the town hall at o'clock.
 Mrs. Samuel A. FIske entertained al bridge al her home yesterday aft ernoou on Warrington Ridge. Prizes were awarded the winners and re- treatments were served.
 Members Of the Women's Mission ary society were entertained this aft ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff Of Worthington Ridge. Miss Clara Labaree Of New Britain spoke on missionary work ln India
 Postmaster $. NJ CoU'les Of Ken sington IS confined 10 his homo with illness
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Improving Streets

pervs,on Of Dan Donovan, assistant superintendent ot public works, has commenced 10 sand and oil thu streets O. the cttE The first street 10 stand n, tes. Of oil and gravel vas Terrvvjlle avenue. The men started 10 pile gravel along Prospect street this morning preparatory to I.s hD.rc- nilae
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

spend a few days in New Haven with relatives and on Saturday will leave for DeLand, Florida, where they will make their home.
 Since the death of MT. Fennell which occurred on April 1, they have been staying with friends in this and nearby towns.
 Visiting Nurse Reports
 Miss Katherine NJ. Daly, visiting nurse, submitted her monthly report at the meeting of the Plainvillc Public Health Nursing association, held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the nurses rooms in the Neri block.
 The report is as follows: Patients under care at the first of the month. general, $; prenatal, 3; tuberculo- sis, 5; and child hygiene. 2S1: new patients during the month, general ,; maternity ?, and new born, ?; patients discharged during the month, general hospital, 2; other care, ?; cured, .; maternity two cured; and child hygiene, 1S0 to school; patients under care at end of month, general, 5; prenatal, ?; child hybiene, 103; and tuberculosis, $.
 Miss Daly also assisted a doctor on one delivery during the month. She made a total of 203 visits classified as follows: Nursing, 116; advisory, 83; and social service, 4.
 It was voted at the needing to in crease the cost of a nursing visit from 75 cents to 3 in accordance with the increased amount paid by two life insurance companies for the nursing care given to their policy holders.
 Plain,ille Briefs
 Mrs. John Nillardi and infant son have returned from the Bristol hos pital 10 their home on Tomhnson avenue.
 Nathan H. Prior is ill at his home on Pierce street.
 Miss Gertrude Lyman has return ed home from d visit to her uncle, Dr. J. F.. Prior of Boston.
 The Congrega tionaI church choir participated in the choral festival at tho Bushnell memorial in Hartford last evening.
 Merton J. Lamb Of Redstone hill has been discharged from the Bristol hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
East Berlin Items

The Community club nill meet this evening at o'clock at Com murity hall. The entertainment pro gram this evening will be presented by d minstrel troupe composed Of the younger boys and girls in the community. Rehearssls have been going on for the past several weeks, Rev. F. L. Wilson will give a short talk before the entertainment. To- nights program is not only for club members but for any wishing 10 at tend
 The Boy Scouts will meet at T o'clock this evening for their usual meeting. The sessions will be con cluded q 8:3o o'clock to permit any wishing 10 attend the Community club program 10 do so. The scouts will hold q hike next Saturday aft ernoon in charge Of Scoutmaster l.. F. Wilson.
 The Ladies' Aid soclet" of the Methodist church Hill hold q supper in the Community barqu4t hall next Wednesday evening at 6:21 o'clock. The supper IS open to the public.
 The fife and drum corps will holt 3 rehearsal tomorrow evening at : o'clock at Community hall Evcr5 member Of the corps is asked 10 at tend.
 Mir and Mrs. George St. John en- tartatred relatives from New Britain yesterday
 The library will he open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books
 The drought which has been eN- perienced for the past several weeks has resulted in q shortage Of water in some places, Many cisterns havs scarcely sufficient water 10 last the week out and many wells are re- ported 10 he quite loa-. This condi- tion IS considered most unusual at this time of the year. The Matta- 1 1osett river is very )ow and already the midsummer stcnch Of sewage is being noticed
 The Boys club rill meet Friday evening at o'clock at Community hall
 The announcement regarding the entrance Of the eighth grades of the Berlin schools in the national spell. ing contest affects tho Hubbard school. and the winner Of the local contest wIll represent the Hubbard school ln the elimination contest 10 no conducted in New Britain within the next fe"' weeks The winner in Ho~ Britain will go to Washington as the cntrant in the national con- test and wiI go with guardian with all expenses paid. There will ac ample opportunity to go on sight seeing trips about the national capi- tai
 ] The Knights of Pythias will hoIl q chicken pie supper and old-fash- toned dance next Tuesday evening. May t@. at Community hall This 7ilI he inc last celebration before t6" summer aoason and tho public ls invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Munual Aid societY Elects

At the annual meeting ot the Bristol Police Mutual Aid society held in the ante room Of police headquarters last evening the fol- loving officers were clccted; Officer John C Mclaughlin. president, Scr 1c4nr Aldie B-4Ilt. vice president; Officer Cornelius Connolly secre- lary. Officer Thomas Mccarthy, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
 NAVAL TREATY VOTED
(Corrn-=t From First Pa=e1
Plans Hearinge >oon

begin hearirEs. vas not read. 10 announce his plans.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
VIII Admitted in prCba,G

, The will ot the late George Wal lace Currle, who died ln this city on April 5@, was admitted 10 pro-
 pate court yesterday afternoon. The sole heir according 10 the terms ot . tho document, is Mrs. Carolyn Ahc1
 rurrie. widow Of the deceased. The ! Bristol Trust Co. is named adfnini- ! strator
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Boys W armed

Page the editor Of Artists and Models.' Boys of the north end dis trict have been warned against swimming Tn Bridges pond. the old s0immin' hole.' in the nude
 r. is been reported by residents of tho Barnes tract that several boys. many Of them old enough 10 he call od young rffen. have been swimming in the pool absolutely naked. This practice, residents of the section de sire discontinued Those caught en-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
NuNlliarN NntiCe

The Woman's auxiliary of the Church Of Our Saviour will not holI it's regular meeting tomorrow but will attend the arChdeaconry meet ing in Windsor on Friday. May 16. All members who wish 10 go are asked to please notify Mrs. Emerson
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Chamber Banquet

the business session. social hour will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Education Board to fleet

4 meeting Of the board Of educa- tIon vlll be held al the Bristol High school this evening at 7:3e o'clock. It IS believed that a re port Of Inc contracting of school teachers for the year will he given -ra o-hor ma-.or. dLsposed o-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BERLIN NEWS

lConunued From Page Sevcn)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

loetlnz
 At ths hearing the council VI sE the oplnion Of residents ( bruce street concerning the chang f the streets name, a different on IF each end Of the highway whic continuation, 10 Llnwood an streets. The council als i'll vote on the changing of th anne Of Cypress street to Ha8 horne street.
 Mutual Aid society Elects At the annual meeting or in ristol Police Mutual Aid societ old in the ante room Of polio cadquar,ers last evening the fol ,ninS officers were elected: Office ohn C Mclaughlin. president. Ser cant Aldte Braglt. vice president @lcor Cornelius Connolly. secre srv. Officer Thomas McCar,h. -easLre-.
 Improving Streets
 \ crew of workmen under inc st ervlslon or Dan Donovan. assistar Ipc-,rtenden, ot public works. ha commenced 10 sand and oil th .roets ot the city. The first stree Q stand n, tes. Of oil and gray, as Terrvvjlle avenue. The me -ar.ed 10 pile gravel along Prospc, .rcec this morning preparatory i Is being oiled.
 WtlI Admitted in Probate
 The will or the late George Wa acc Currle, who died n this cit n April 5a, was admitted 10 prt ate court yesterday afternoon. IT ole heir according 10 the terms 1e document is Mrs. Carolyn AliC urrte. widow Of the deceased. TT 'risrol Trust Co. is named admin trator.
 Education Board to fleet
 4 meeting Of the board Of educt ion wlII be held at the Brist Ign school this evening at .; 'clock. Il is believed that a r, .orr Of the contracting of scho eachers for the year will he give nd other matters disposed or,
 Vital ~tatisticS
 r vas announced at the office ( ciry Clerk Thomas E. Steale tn morning hat there were g deatt turing the month of April.
 City Hall Festival
 Trr emnloyes of the city hall VI ,N-o a party at Malone's reseryatio tomorrow evening starting at o'clock, Those who are to partake he festivities include local lawyer men and business of .ials.
 Deed Filed
 An undivided half interest in t7 cts or sixth street East Bristol ns 7een sold by William r. Bredefe 0 Emma Bredefelt. according to deed filed with the cit Jerk today
 Mercury tsCends
 Tho thermometer attached 10 q portals of the Bristol police denar nent registered hot 8Q degrees he shade at 9:30 o'clock this nor nE and this temperature throatel 0 ascend to the 9o or 100 degrt mark before carly afternoon.
 The slim red stripe has her staying in the So-degree zone .oovo for the past three or 10, Jays and will move hlghcr unless cool rain interyencs. Yesterday Was reported at various sections -he city that the mercury had toucI zd the 55-desree point. l. is ide baseball weather. but the season f, inc national pastime in Bristol h. not arrived. r. is supposed by loc fanatics Of the sport that as soon the season really does come in. Til finally rain-only 10 spoil over hing.
 Boys Warned
 Page the editor Of Artists ar Models.' Boys of the north end di .rict have been warned again swimming Tn Bridges pond tl old swimmin' hole.' in the mud r. is hoan reported by residents the Barnes tract that several boy many Of them old enough to he cal 7d young tffen. have been ewimmu 0 the pool absolutely naked. Tn -r~artire ,eci6r,t. ce tb. -.r..ior s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

rcnunued From Page Sovenl sven residents al the next council moetIng
 At the hearing the council NH asl the oplnion Of residents oE Spruce street concerning the chang Of the streets name, a different on for each end Of the highway which IS a continuation, 10 Linwood and Evergreen streets. The council also will vote on the changing of the name Of Cypress street to Ha~- .
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Deed Filed

An undivided half interest in tno lots or sixth street, East Bristol, has been sold by William r. Bredefelt to Emma Bredefelt. according to q warranty deed filed with the city ---e..- .r.Ea--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued From Page Seven
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
To Live in Florida

Mrs, Charles F. Fennell and son. Crawford, left Sunday afternoon to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Two base Esr- Parsons Three base hits. Halharh. king Bases on balls: off Gro uoskj 2 StrucE out: By Dalhe lQ, Gro bOskl nlrlrc. TOlI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
City Hall FcstiN al

Tho emnloyes of the city hall VlIl givo a party at Malone's reservation tomorrow evening starting at \ o'clock, Those who are to partake in the festivities include local lawyers, professional mon and business off rielS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Vital Statistic@

T. vas announced at the office O City Clerk Thomas E. Steale this morning hat there were g deaths during the month of April.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
D. {. BOYS OUT
Of NET EVENT

The District will not figure in
the boys and junior national ten
mis- championships this year. Jock
Mclean and Donald Morrison
were eliminated in the quarter
finals at Culver Ind, yesterday.
Morrison, Junior contender, fell
before the assaults of Carl KAN
rath of Austin, Tex, a seeded
player, in straight sets, 60, 6-l,
while Mclean found the racquet
wizardy of Jack Lynch, Califor-
MAS boy marvel, little too much
and dropped the match. 6-3,
26, ca.
Jock Mclean paired with Henry
Barclay, Baltimore boys cham
pion, advanced through the first
round Of the doubles without diff
ficulty. defeating Shostrom and
Heiss, of Chicago. So, 60, 6-3,
but met tartar in the second
round, in Jack Cohn, Calf, ma
tional boys champion, and Lynch.
The latters took the first
set 6-3, but Mclean and
Barclay, came back to cap
ture the second set 1911,
when the match was called
because of darkness.
Bob ConSidine, d. C. tennis
champion. blossoms forth as a
nationally prominent tennis au.
thority and writer, with a story
entitled This Man ChareSt." CON
corning Clarence Charest, veteran
Washington net star, and national
veteran champion, in August's
Tennis" 80
It is a sparkling and satisfying
piece of writing and more than
well-worth reading. No Washing
tonian, proud of the achievements
Of his city and its citizens, should
miss it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Nor is his opponent, Tram
bera, any toy boxer. The
Baltimorean is a shifty, two
fiSted puncher who fires a
deadly vOlley. He'll give
DeAngelO one sweet battle
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
SP0RTSMEN
TO LEASE
HORSES

Although there are numerous
feature races to be run during
the Cumberland, Md, Fair AS
sociation's five-day fall meeting,
beginning August 26, none prom
ises to create more interest than
the Potomac Valley Jockey Club
purse, mile and one-Sixteenth
race carded for Saturday, August
80.
This race, which will be exclu.
sively for Cumberland owned
thoroughbreds, was put on at the
request of General Manager
Harry A. Manley, of the host or
ganization. Residents of Curnber-
land not owning thoroughbreds
capable of producing enough
speed to thrill the fans, who are
coming from all sections Of the
East, are leasing horses from
recognized turfmen.
Race Secretary Edward ].
Brennan has limited the num-
ber of starters at Cumberland
to eight, but due to the great
interest in the Potomac Valley
Jockey Club purse, may waive
the rule for this one race and
let as many as IA horses parade
pOStward.
A $700 purse will be offered and
the event, which will be made an
annual one, promises to be one
of the most attractive ever Of
fered at Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
CALVARY WIN 8
CHURCH TITLE

Another sandlot baseball league
ended its season yesterday. The
Georgetown Church circuit, which
has experienced it's most trying
seasons in years. finished its
campaign for 1880 when the
Calvary Baptist nine defeated
West Washington, 4 to 2 for the
league title.
The game was the second Of
a play-off between the two teams
for the banner. Calvary took
the opener Wednesday by scor-
ing II to 2 victory. Calvary
vas the winner of the second
half series and West Washing
ton the first.
Yesterdays game was fea-
tured by the expert pitching
of Judy FOrestand the hitting
of BOzy Berger for Calvary.
Forest, ordinarily an Outfield-
% stepped to the box and de-
livered for his team when
they most needed the game
: for the championship.
Berger hit a home run with a
man on base IN the third inning,
to start his team to victory. He
collected a single later to help in
the scoring. West Washington
could do nothing with Forest, al
though two runs were registered.
They were just not there in the
pinches. that's all.
Calvary will now represent the
Georgetown Church League in
the coming weekday league cham
pionships, starting next Thursday
Calvary will play the second day,
meeting the Pullman nine, cham
pions of the Terminal Evening
League.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

smooth game-tennis. And we
don't know but what-in some
respects-we admire him for it.
Certainly big Bill, despite un-
warranted criticism, is one of the
most colorful net aces ever turned
out by the United States.
We do believe that he carried
it a bit too far-even when he was
unduly razzed-by walking out on
10000 customers gathered at the
Eastern grass court champion
ship tournament, Rye, N. Y, yes
terday, however.
StresSing SpOrtSmanShip is
one thing and being unable
to take criticiSm-which
after all is in fun-are two
different things. Professional
or amateur, no man can af-
ford to high hat the public
and expect to get away with
it.
This hokum of doing or dying
for dear old boxing is getting a
lot of laughs out of pugilistic fol
lowers.
When, those associated with the
game ask, did sentiment and
cauliflower ears mix? Talk of the
good old days when men fought
because they loved the racket
may be taken with several grains
of salt.
No one, in his right senses
cares to get punch drunk for the
love of the thing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
HAUSER boosts
HONERS To 81

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Joe
Hauser, Baltimore first baseman,
scaled the heights of baseball
drama again yesterday as the
Orioles trimmed Buffalo, IA.
Joe supplied practically single
handed the power to defeat the
Herd, for he. slammed two homers,
increasing his seasons total to 54,
and drove in five runs. 1t was
Hauser's ninth homer in the last
six days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
HOOgerhyde Wins
Mems Archeru Title

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. - The
United States archery champion
ship for men today rested in the
possession of Russell Hoogerhyde,
of Coldwater, Mich, by virtue of
a victory over E. T.. Mould and
Carl Thompson, who placed sec
ond and third, respectively.
The mems championship was
one of series of national title
matches being held here under
the auspices Of the National
Archery Association. Prizes were
to be awarded at a banquet to-
night.