davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
OLD BOYS NEED HELP

If we ever accumulate as much
money as Henry Ford has we're not
going to spend it educating the youth
of the land. The youth of the land
know too much now. What we're GO
ing to do with our surplus is to pro
vide education for those past forty
five.-C Chicago News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Says Murder in Air
Cannot Be Punished

The author of a murder COM
mitted in a plane engaged in in
terstate commerce could not be
brought to justice, according to
Bailey Samelow of the legal de-
Dartment of AerOlautics, avia-
ton monthly. The accused, hav-
ing the right not to testify
against himself, points out this
authority, cannot of course be
compelled to tell, if he knows,
over what state or county the
fatal bullets were lodged in the
head of the man declared to
have been murdered. And were
he TO remain silent upon his
trial if would be impossible to
prove the venue of the crime
that is. the county over which
tbe crime was committed. That
being so, and venue being as
important an element of proof
as the murder itself, it would be
inpossible to try him and the
court would be compelled to let
him go. Within or without the
three-mile limit, he says, no law
at all could be applied to such
a crime.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
PAGE FIVE
nx
MIXED HIS CARD INDEX

A syndicated doctor says, besides
nicotine, tobacco contains other poi
sons, such asammonia, prussic acid.
carbon monoxide, arbolic acid, marsh
gas, etc. Just offhand our guess is
he grabbed a card that had recipe
for bootleg liquor on it, instead of
the one on which the weeds fault
were listed.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

thday. The party was composed of
her relatives and friends and she was
the recipient of & great many gifts
We hope that Mrs. Whalen will enjoy
many more as she has been an active
member Of our Red Lodge commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and baby daughter, Mona Dell of
Grass Creek, Wyo., arrived in Red
Lodge, Monday. Mr.. Armstrong came
over on bushes and returned to his
home this morning. Mrs. Armstrong
and, daughter will spend two weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Viers.
The pacifists would like to name
the national emblem the 'possum in
stead of the eagle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
AIR-MINDED POP BOTTLES

With the opening of the base ball
season pop bottles and cushions will
become air. minded-Oakland Trib-
une.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Remember the good old days when
the regular place for settling all the
great questions of the day was the
corner grocery?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Cheer up men. The house clean
ing season will soon be here and then
you can have business out of town.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Choir service after Sunday school
session. No other service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

The patriotic program sponsored
by the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, given at the Community
hall Monday evening was we'll attend
ed. The program was as follows
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

New Britain General hospital Thurs day following fall from a team which he was driving, is reported by the authorities at the hospital today to be as comfortable IS could be eX- pected.
 Funeral of MT. Labieniec
 The funeral of Stanislaw Lable- nice, who died at his East Berlin home early Thursday morning, win be held from his late home Monday morning at 7:3o o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church, in New Britain. at 8:30 o'clock Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, New Britain.
 Berlin Briefs | J. Russell Dickinson of Hudson street left last night for Washington, l D. C. where he will spend the next few days.
 1 Harold Bachman, q former local resident. is visiting at the home Of his mother, Mrs George Crandall of Berlin,
 Miss Florence Gibney. a former resident, was a visitor at the home of friends yesterday,
 Berlin Congregational Church
 Rev. David Lewis Yale. pastor Of the Third Congregational church of l MiddIetown, will preach at the reg ular morning service of worship at 10;45 o'clock tomorrow. The music for the service will be in charge of Miss s. Ethel Gerrish.
 kensington Congregational Church | The regular Sunday morning serv- 1 ice will be held at lO:45 o'clock Rev. A J. Dressler, pastor Of the 1 Federated church of Bloomfield will conduct the service in the ab- ! sonce of the pastor There will be no Sunday school session.
 kensington Methodist Church Rev. William s. Harper will con- duct the service and preach the ser mon at this church tomorrow, act ing in the absence Of the regular 1 pastor, Rev. Allan l., Dodd. who is Vacationing in Maine with his fam l fly. The service will be held at the . It. I44H4 iLOl44 o4 w. II D d. Ill.,
 There will be no evening services at this church during the month Of | August.
 St. Paui's Church Masses at St. Paul's church to- morrow will he celebrated at ', 2 and 10.10 q. m. Rev, John C. Bren- nan will be assisted by one Of the priests from St Thomas seminary in Hartford.
 East Berlin Items
 The services of the Methodist i church, with the exception of the evening service, will be held tomor- row at the shore cottage Of Mir and Mrs, R. 0. Clark at Hotchkiss grove in Branford. Transportation has been arranged for those who do not have
 cars to make the trip. Mir Clark
 has furnished two small buses and
 one large bus 10 help transport the
 group. The start will be made from
 the Methodist church at o'clock.
 All those who are going are request
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
HIKING POPULARITY
 BREAKS RAILROAD
Enthusiasts Walk California Line
 Out Of Business

San Francisco. Aug. 9. {uP) ness may sound like an impossibili- ty but San Francisco mixers have dcne just that.
 For years line known as the crookedest railroad in the world wound it's way from Mill Valley up the slope to the summit of Mt Tamalpias, one Of the scenic spots 0. Marin county, across the bay from San Francisco.
 The road ran through Muir woods, a beautiful stand of Red woods, and then doubled back and forth up the o,Gn1 feet to the peak of Tamalpias Business was good
 Then a few hikers appeared and soon q climb to the summit became more popular than the train ride. organized and finally this year the Tamalpias 6- Muir Railroad ceased operations.
 An automobile road aided the hikers. of course, in making the operation of T railroad unprofitable IT is q fact, however, that the rail road and auto road got along very we'll together for several years un- Ii! the hiking craze started.
 There are four trails to the peak of Tamalpias and every Sunday hundreds of mixers are trudging over them while the auto road, at hich tolls are collected, does not do a rushing business.
 It is approximately 2o miles from he bay 10 the top of the noun tain Hikers from San Francisco take an electric train 10 Mill Val ley and then hike the 10 miles, if the short route IS selected, up the 2,601 feet
 Hundreds of the hikers go only to Muir woods or to other favored retreats but lately it has become sort of badge Of honor to make the climb all the way up.
 No particular class dominates in the hiking throngs as over the same trail panting and sweltering over the rocks will be found day laborers, shop girls, school teach CTS and bankers.
 The only division is in the class Of hiker speed or pleasure The sIeedsters, garbed in running suits, seek to establish records while the others are content to devote the cay to the climb, seeking only the joy that comes from exercise in the fresh air.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
NOTICE

To the shareholders of the C, P. MerWin Brick Company, of Berlin, Connecticut:
 Notice is hereby given of special meeting to be held on August IS. 19G0 at o'clock (daylight saving time) in the morning, at the office of Cyril +, Gaffney, Room 205, Ma ticnal Bank Building, New Britain. Connecticut, for the purpose of con- sidering an agreement of merger or consolidation signed by the directors of the C. P. Merwin Brick Company, and the directors of the Aetna Brick Company, and the Eastern Brick Company, and the R. 0. Clark & Son Brick Company.
 Dated at Berlin, Connecticut. this 2Gth day of July 1880.
 E. G. ROBINS, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
 IN BUCKEYE STATE
Prohibition Is Issue iD Ohio
 Party Primaries

Columbus O. Aug g P- Normally republican. Ohio IS forced to turn to democrats for political contests in the primary fight that ends in balloting August 12. Few candidates on the republican ticket have opposition,
 Prohibition, ever an issue In Ohio elections, has dominated the demo- cratic senatorial contest in which two of the fIv2 candidates are com mitted to repeal of the 18th amend ment
 Two gre opposed 10 repeal while the fifth IS non-conlmittaI. though declaring for majority rule,
 Spurred by the declaration of former governor James NJ Cox, 1920 democratic presidential rori- nee, for repeal ot the 18th amend ment, vets hope for nomination of q wet for senator
 Their choice lies between former Rep Robert J. Bulkley and George Z. Myers, both Of Cleveland.
 Other senatorial candidates are Charles Y. Truax, former state director Of agriculture; W. W. Dur bin. head Of the state organization for many years: and former Rep. John McSweeney of Wooster,
 Sen. Roscoe C. NcCulloch, repub- Hcan incumbent by appointment of Gov Myers Y. Cooper, iz without primary opposition.
 Democratic gubernatorial candi- dates are former Rep. George White Marietta, and Stephen NJ Young. Cleveland Young favors prohibition repeal, and White has approval of the anti-saloon league
 While some candidates for the house Of representatives favor mod ification or repeal Of prohibition, a large majority are dry
 Speaker Nicholas Longworth has no opposition for renomination ln the first district, His der ocratic opponent in November will De John W. Patrison-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

ed to take their own refreshments but ali will eat together After the Sunday school session all are free to follow their own inclinations but until the end of the Sunday school the service will be entirely devotion al, Rev F. E. Wilson vii conduct the services
 Holy communion will be admin istered at St. GabrieTs church tomor- B. B. Styring of St. Marks Episco- pal church of New Britain. The Sun day school will resume it's sessions for the fall and winter on Sunday, September 14.
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan.
 A delegation of Boy Scouts from the local troop left this morning for the scout camp at Eastford. Seven boys will spend the week there. John Lewis, George Demore, Cortland Read, Raymond Riggott, Stephen Riggott, Eddie Adamovitch, and N~Nt 3 oS DuI 4Ao' 4iC pioDi0iii oA u oiio portation was settled by R. o. Clark, who furnished the needed car. The boys will be joined Monday by Scoutmaster E, E, Wilson.
 The Modern Woodmen will hold an outing the latter part of August, the location to be announced A committee of two. George Demorc and Frederick Frank, is arranging the program.
 A meeting of the Wesleyan5 will be held Monday evening at o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist church.
 The enumeration of children of school age will be undertaken this month.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Final action on these plans was de- ferred by the board until its next meeting. which will he held in the early part of September,
 The plans presented would re- vamp the old building beyond rec ogniton and would provide seven more clacs rooms It is expected that final action will be taken by the building committee in time so that the entire matter acted upon by the board and presented to the voters of the town for action at the election in October.
 No further action was taken by the board regarding the 1naugura- ton of the two platoon system which was recommended 0 afford tempor- ary relief for the congestion in the Kensington Grammar school, and final plans for this system are to be turned over to Miss Mary Griswold, local school superintendent, on her return from a two weeks vacation.
 Enumerator Appointed
 The board appointed Miss kath- crime NcGee. q teacher in the local schools 10 take the annual school enumeration. This report is expected to be completed and compiled in September Miss McGee served the board in this capacity last year and her work was reported to be of high order
 It was also decided ar last nights session to improve the grounds sur rounding the new Blue Hills school and a report was read 10 the effect that the work of rcpainting and re- decorating the Kensington Grammar school had been completed Prominent Elk Visits Here
 Harry W. Callender of Providence will be q visitor at the home of Dr. R. NJ. Griswold of kensington for the next few days. NIr. Calender has been secretary of the Providence Lodge of Elks for the past 30 years.
 The Providence lodge is one of the countrys largest and boasts one of the most palatial homes in the coun- try.
 Drum Corps to New Haven Members of St. Paui's drum corp! l left this morning at 6.&0 o'clock fol i Lighthouse Point. New Haven, where i they will attend the field day ant i convention of the drum corps of the state They will enter the many com ! petitive features for the corps Whlct , will be held this afternoon at tho point and will return to the armory l in New Haven this evening, where | several of their number will enter 1 the contests between the individua members of the various corps. Major Clarence Walker, state champion baton swinger. will defend | his title against the classiest felc ] ever assembled. Walker has won the state title three times durng the past years and his many friends locally are roofing for him to win this time too.
 Injured Man Resting Well
 The condition of John Laboreal of Berlin, who was removed to the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
Endurance Pliers Still
 AlOft Over St. Louis

St Louis, Aug. 9 (UP)-A new record within their grasp, Forest O'Brine and Dale Jackson, piloted tholr endurance monoplane Greater St. Louis cautiously above Lambert municipal flying field today
 Al f:11 I. m e. s. n the for ucr holders Of the endurance title passed their 455th hour in the air l0 their attempt to shatter the Hun tar brothers record Of 553 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
FAMILIES FLEE BEFORE
 S,MO ACRE FOREST FIRE
Farm Home Destroy Hcci-Etght tfen Battle Way to Safety Through
 Flames-Fighter Burned.

Chevelah. Wash. Aug. (Ps-A dozen CT more families fled from their homes today while several hundred men fought q $500 acre forest fire that n?e1cced this region. X least one farm home has been destroyed and the fate Of other homes, hcmmed in, was uncertain
 Eight men were lost for several hours hut worked 10 safety. Ira Maudlin, fighter, was badly burned
 A 1oo0 acre fire Was burning near Cedarrille. Wash Fire in inc Neg Perce forest Of northern Idaho rear Kisgins was racing before a high wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
ROCHESTER WILL
 PLAY TINORE
Crucial Series Looming Between
 Leading Teams in League
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 One of those crucial series. has ar rived in the International League, with the Rochester Redwings lnvad- ing Baltimore.
 As 9 matter Of fact the series may go a long way toward deter mining the eventual pennant Win her. Rochester, setting the pace for some weeks, now enjoys a lead of SIX games over the second place Orioles II they can sweep the series, starting today, they will increase their lead to such a margin that all other rivals will find extreme diff culty in overhauljng them ln the run down the stretch. Baltimore. on the other hand. can retrieve much lost ground if it can halt the Redwings in this series.
 The full game the Orioles had picked ID on the Rcdwings on Thu-aday was lost yesterday as they bowed to Montreal. 7-5. while Ro- chester was trimming Reading, t0-6 in a F inning game.
 The Orioles made close fight of It for five innings. pounding Bucka- lew cut of the box with q four run assault in the fifth that tied the count at sail, but they could do nothing with Pomorsky who held them to two hit- in four and two- third innings and broke the tie with home run in the sixth. The Royals added another run in the ninth to make their margin safe. Montreal pounded Edwards and Richmond for B hits of which Henry got four,
 The Reading-R Rochester game was 3 thrilling nip and tuck battle won by a. two-run Redwing uprising in the 12th. Manager Billy. Southworth's triple driving in the winning run, Rochester pounded Warneke for IS hits in 10 1-2 innings and collected three mere off Neloh in the last inning and two-thlrds SouthWorth led the Redwing attack with five hits. including two doubles and triple. Irwin and Foreman held Reading to ] . hits Of which Stack got four.
 Buffalo svamped Jersey City un- der an IS to ' count in q night same it Jersey City. The Bi~ons slugged out 1q hit7 of which Moore and Sinners each got four
 The Newark Bears tall}e3 five runs in the sixth 10 turn back To- ronto q-6 in another night game at Newark. Neither starring pitcher lasted the limit. Brennan rehevng Petty for Newark tr the seventh when Harrison entered the box in place Of Page for Toronto Harris. who batted for PaE7 in tho 7th, hit q home run with on@ or
 Herald Classified Advertising can he u-e1 n good a3ventare
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
LEON HALL STATES
 HE WILL RUN AGAIN
First SeleCtlnan Announces Can-
 didacy for Fourth Term
SCHOOL ACTION DEFERRED
Solution of Housing Problem Hoped for at Next school Board Meeting Plans to Improve Blue Hills Grounds Madc-ChurCh Notices.

Plans to Improve Blue Hills
 Grounds Madc-ChurCh Notices.
 "I'u tell the world was the la comic but decisive reply of First Se- lectman Leon c. Hall last night when questioned as to whether or not he would be a candidate to sue ceed himself at the coming party primary and fall election. He de- clined to make any further state ment preferring to withhold any comments until he could know who his opponents might be.
 MT. Hall, who is the youngest man ever to have held the position of chief executive of the town of Der lin. is not yet , , years old. He IS q native of New Britain but has lived in Berlin for more than % years and has been engaged in the truck gar den business with his brother,
 Since his election to office slight ly less than three years ago he has fulfilled his duties without fear or favor and has won himself many supporters who will work hard for his reelection this year.
 He is veteran of the World war and a prominent member of Bolton- kasica post. American Legion
 He entered politics for the first time three years ago and pulled one of the biggest surprises ever staged in local town caucus when he was successful in defeating George B. Garter as the republican candidate for the position of first selectman.
 Mir. Hall has proved himself, dur ing the last two terms, to be man of vision and one not easily dis interests for those of the town on many occasions, and his untiring efforts in office coupled with his even temperament, which has caus- ed him to refrain from becoming embroiled in the school aCcommoda- tions question, has won him many friends who will support him in the coming caucus, which is to be held during the early part of next month, and in the October electio S.
 Consider School Plans
 4 very constructive session of the local school board was held last night in the Worthington school in Berlin during which plans for an addition to the kenslngton Grammar school drawn by Fred Teich, New Britain architect. were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
al services for the cooper2 urches.
 Miss Johnson SnoWcrcd

churches.
 Miss Johnson Snowcrcd
 Miss Eva Johnson of Woodford avenue was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower held last eve ming at the Baptist church parlo-s. The parlors were beautifully decor atcd in pastel shades. the color scheme being most effectively car ried out. An umbrella made in these colors was suspended and rain drops extended to the large number of useful and beautiful gifts. Gladioli, also of pastel shades, add cd their beauty to the other decora- tions, which were arranged under the direction of Mrs A W Thomasen.
 Guests were present from Hart ford, New Britain, Avon, Unionville and Plainville. Games were played and punch and waters served. Miss Johnson will become the bride of C. Wallace BunnelI the last Of this month.
 Funeral of Mrs. Carter
 Funeral services for Mrs. x. J. Carter, 43, of 1o5 New Britain av- enue will be held this afternoon at } o'clock from her late home. Rev. Wiltred B. Aldridge, pastor Of the Grace Methodist church Of South ington, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, southngton.
 Hotchkiss Reunion
 The 49th annual reunion Of the Hotchliiss family, which includes Plainville people, is being held today at Grange hall in Prospect. The business meeting opened at Il a. m, and will be followed by lunch- con. At ? o'clock this afternoon q program of sports will be held,
 Funeral of Mrs. Greene
 Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Greene, 80 widow Of Charles Greene. who died at q. hospital in New Ro- chelle, N. Y, yesterday morning will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Church of Our Saw four. Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, rector. will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery
 To Play in Bristol
 The Plainville Athletic baseball team will go to Bristol this after noon to meet the Ramblers. The game will be played on the Green Hill school diamond in Forestville. The two teams will play a return game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high school field. All players are requested to be present for both games.
 Eugene BelanG, Jr.
 Eugene D. 3eland. Jr.. 12 year old son Of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene L. Beiand of SIT East Second street. Plainfeld, \. J.. was the victim of accidental drowning while swim ming Wednesday afternoon at Lake Watchchung in that city. He was 8, grandson of MT, and Mrs. John LeFasseur of Pierce street, Plaln- vile. His mother vas formerly Miss Lea LeVasseur Of Plainville before her marriage.
 Funeral services was held yester- day morning at o'clock In St. Mary's church in PIainAeld The body was then forwarded to this town and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery on Farmington avenue at 1 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Rewlnkle, pastor of St. Peters church. New Britain. read the pray CTS at the grave.
 Briefs
 Constable George Schubert recov- cred a stolen Bicycle yesterday. ind ing the vehicle in g strip Of woods on North Washington street. The wheel showed signs e hard usage It was reported stolen Thursday evening
 Fifty new names have been added to the caucus list during the recent sessions of the registrars Of voters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
IIOOHS HALT I\GINEEES

Washington. Aug. 9,-LP-Floods sweeping through the cast coast low lands in Nicaragua have partially halted the tracing Of the canal line there by United States army en- slneers.
 The war department today pub Hshed q report from an engineering party working in the coastal sv.anps Of the lower San Juan river, between the Rio Negro and the Rio San Juanjlle, that they had been forced to move when three days Of heavy rains brought water above the level of their camp site.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Classified Advertising in the Her Gld is now an institution in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09

Herald Classified Advertising can ne u-ed n good advantage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-09
lliCense Returned

According 10 6. marriage license returned today, Adelard Aubrey of - Norton street and Emily Pape of S7 Tulip street were married August X in Bristol by Howard T. Mather. tustice of the peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity az 8 q.
m; fourth. precipitation IN last "A
hoIrSl