davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

'v. 'Ho frlshtons you. but he does not that is dear Also he IS the kindly patron You did we'll"
 "Fina,' Samu"ls agreed. That's aIl you've got 10 telt Us, ls it?'
 Yes. sir"
 "AII right. Let Us know if you hrar anything else"
 Manning left Us, rejoicing in q Sonse or duty well done, "There are many such mcsdemoi- ssllos in your country, VI, rAnti- 4aetrao" FHque inquired deHcate,y, IVY. need our Manninss 10 set off our CaroGnes and Celias," in form cI him.
 TIta1a ho~cd politely. T am r. buaed.
 samuel7 took up the telephone and pressed one Of the buttons.
 'l~ this Professor Johns? . Samuals speaking. You might star oE,r 10 the hbrarE. .. Thanks. uropsasht, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 WHI Johns alibf hold? Ho tells o. his quarrel with Parados l Mondays chapter,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Public Welfare Board
 Retains Supt. Doyle

Reorganization of the charity board was effected at a meeting late yesterday afternoon when J. w. Marsland became chairman of the commission on motion of Rev. Mat thew J. Traynor who retired as chairman but remained as mem- Der of the board.
 John l.. Doyle was continued as superintendent, post he has held for six years. Dr, Joseph T. Mat teis succeeded Dr. George w. Dunn as chairman. Re-appointments by the board included; Walter koss0ls, investigators Grace Reilly, secrc- tary; Mir. and Mrs. Roy Buscn, superintendent and matron of the town home.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
What Congress Is
 Doing
Saturda y Senate: In recess. House: In recess.
 Friday
Saturday Y

AiO ~'As"' tiA NNN'@'
 Friday
 Senate:
 Passed resolution requesting in- formation from commerce depart ment on airplane accidents.
 Passed resolution to amend senate rules in effort 10 expedite legislation.
 Foreign relations and naval affairs committee considered London traety
 Commerce committee resumed consideration of rivers and harbors bill.
 Senator Shoot offered resolution to relieve senate tariff Conferees of promise not 10 abandon debesture and flexible provisions of tariff bill
 House:
 Passed s3S2.41S,0N0 navy supply bill, carrying $57,00o.oOO for warship construction and modernizaton. Investigation of resignation of Christian tRed) Cagle. football star, from West Point demanded by Fish. republican. New York.
 Appropriations subcommittee worked on second deficiency bill Military affairs committee contin- i ued hearings on Speaks bill 10 em- power the president to call the Ma tional Guard to service with the reg 1 ular army. Naval affairs committee took ad- | ditional testimony on location of Pa i cific coast dirigible base. | Agricultural committee opened hearings on Larsen bill to include
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

purchase. this some1lat atsarm ] suspicion. Wha- she -toie. ueaa- tune. vas "EeEe'.'
 Kate was smar.fv dressed. and ia quiet =o1l tas-,. sn. had several tzaed letters thar uada t appear she was 2 writer Of rom- mercssl articLes for various frala journals.
 She went into the Emioo shop and asked 10 saa some r.7gs SHe wanted one suitable for her niece, she said. a girl Of E2. Saa thouEst a pearl ring would do.
 Kate had seen 70 # 'ha, tas-- o.era others 5n the store T"o rather elderly women who were taking at tha 7ILvar"aGe oolE.er with g -ray-hair7I salesman The sfIscrwarl couurrr Was no5r Lal counter here Kat stood.
 She made 'ne purchase or the pearl -ag. asked about inc best method or mailing lt securely pad for t from purse plainly U'crE- fLllv supplied wta money and then paused to examine som" nar- TOW bracelets made Of tl'aEr7e pLatnum nfth son.a handsome o3- long diamonds.
 She .go.s3 at e~-araI a1j seemed fo @.-.4... Saa aan--d one for t-re.1 >.a said. but sna didn't taor. r-r. seemed rather e>pcnzg}r and s- lad just bought the pearl r.a= 'o~ hor nicer.
 Fr08Hr. ar.s~ examining haIf ? doEcn O. '6a ra..lrte -aa sigh 1 and shook 1r- had. she couldn't afford it that month perhaps ne@t month sns m.=a.--.t wasn't long o wat.
 Watson. trs r.a~s. zaa5rrr b-- came excited D1. or tls brace lets vas missing. inc handsom@s and most expensive or the lot valued at -5l~ .Hoa7aEd.
 The two atder... women saomel - equally as distressed as katr Th7g mad been srand.rz n.-r.n 8 roa7le feet Of her.
 Kate was ? good actress. ~1r flushed and -ar5 f54' # ,.r.ant
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Chapter 1S
MANNING TELLS HER STORY

had come 10 look upon myself as sort Of Watson 10 Anatojo Fiji que and trailed him and Samueis and Anne~sley into the Ihrar2.
 "Nlr. Annerslal what is there be- tween you and Mlrs Jatrjcs 2' sam u.ls began in hIs abrupt "ay-
 "I don't understand you.' An na~sleys check bones began 10 ~sdden.
 "I put if pl1r0lH enough DO >o1 haya some hold on hor?'
 "Yol'ra 2oms pretty far. areh T you@"
 Answer tho question"
 "I don't ,nov an>,h.0s about Miss 1ahries'
 ~No." samue)s was nimsalf again. What was she dolns n your room last night, thon?'
 Tn my room" Annersley stop ped sharply. clcnching his fists.
 "Whue you were downstairs with tho Ferris girl" Samuels drawled,
 Annarelay recovered himself
 NO, I don't know what she vas dorng there"
 Did you know she was there?'
 NO. ] didn't"
 Do you expect me 10 believe Eou don't know what she vas attor"' "FlaaSa solr,elf You might ask Mss Jahrles."
 "Thars aIl." samuels said abrupt ty. Sorry 70 have bothered you-' Arnarsley's relief was more oh yio4s than ho intended it 10 be and . l felt sorry for htm. He jerked inc ] door open and Manning who was On . the other side Of it, her hand on tho knob and. ! expect. her ear 10 t7e keyholc. pitched into his arms. An rcrsley pulled the frightened mad Q her feot.
 "rs thfs housc full o' spios'' hc snou,ad and Hung himself into tho hall
 What were you do5ng there Manning Eamuele demanded -ternlv.
 Manning began 10 weep Maj r5aC fr rsr- vas zad sight. wondered If silk stockings wouldn't improve her.
 "You were h*eamg~ samo1s charged
 .r wasn't ~.rr -he sobbed. "I was coming 10 tsn loI som,thi0E and I had my hand on 7he door knob and he 5erEod me jn-'
 | decided thl- not oven silk stock inzs could improve Manning. We'll what nora you coming 70 tru ue1'
 MauauGz mm7e faea qatvared. l 'r don't laa 10 do u. sir. hut with i the terrible zomzs on here It seems Ike my duty Hes as nice a GCu..,- man as l ever did after. Tn, oy.r there on Friday and when i'm done there's always ao cents Or 2 hook Or a loE of candy or pair ot silk stockings for me. Not that ! read. except my Bible. and candE isn't good for me, alt I'm saving. si. and --'
 -AIadsmo5saIle is saving th. g, ,oaHngs Fnqua inquired sorrow fully.
 "I1dae1 T am sir Cotton i. plenty good enough for me. If rherr elra less silk stockjugs--
 What arc YOU talking aboGt?' s1ul1lz sAou-ad
 Naming 4uNered agarn, "Fro. lessor Johns slr'
 "WaI] what about him
 "TrrE had dreadful lgarge ,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Bracelet Missing, Closest Search
 Of Shopper In Vain

.rarhaps. If you dcnt find lt
 dropped doa1 back oe tha coun- ---. Eou better search ma-ani the TWO l8aIo> hor. who "era also close -o rne eounr.r.'
 The c..-. -s7.+ st the two elderly rs3.s. o0a Of thlH nodded
 -rH.-. .o Ma.s$" re said. .sr. tn. owners ot 'hI- store
 ~Iraaaa k7.a said. smiling. -ras~ eol .ar search me yo,r- --i>.-r
 ~nn look nar into gcsr off4@ r.- 'rr- -.r. for Mrs Tigue. a oono. station matron who was a friend or tneIr=. She knew hoE 70 --arcr. wr,y watched har.
 IVY. ~tn restore anything that z damaged" the woman told her.
 Mrs. TIzua certainly searched.
 os- thoroughly and most emblr- r.esnzly. Every shred Of garmsAt -s- searched. hems and fobls. shoes and -n3e-haels Kate WAS aa-u1od. her hoboed hair comhed ou-. her fountain pm opened and 5marsd. her handbag cut open 10 arun -or La'se bottom, her para sol opened and shaken. the tor rsm- Of hsr hosiery searched, ryn -he ornarr rosertos on her Earters were opened.
 T.oa.ly a- Ka.r .a. and tobh .5 clagar0N. with ouit a h1.n rouu-sl cover draped anoy, her, new shoes and new handbag war1 p1rchas-f for her and -he was allowed tC dress and depart while tho elderl ladies made p~ofuSe apologies
 Kate Andrews walked ou' o' trf shot vIta tta foun trol=an5-dolI Il bracelet.
 Ior. tId sr- Ea -7
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Baffle Mysteries
Copyright 123o Da3y Mr-or Inc

Bafe mysteries give dramatic solve many which have bahed deec- throughout years
 Each mystery gives you established by the pocewhAt the detectives had o 20 upon Which the telao clues? What do In short how will answer question end o each bahe' ""ho s guilty" or what was the there
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
XMMUrdef st M>,.A> M>,:.A ,2slA e&sr%o'Z% &sro'%

synopsis. It's the morning af'er Ian Parados nas been shot to death in the library Of his island home Ahhis by members of his fear-ia- spired household have been pjenI- fll ss detectives questioned thom. Tarados' "lucky piece a jade phoe- nix. was stolen just before the mur- der Later It was found, broken iy- ng across his body, Detectives sus- poet some sort Of plot between Miss Irhrics. the housekeepcr, and Claude Annersley whom Parados ruined financially. Aratole FliQne, clever French detective, and sam UeLs, deputy attorney. call Anners- ley aside 10 quiz him
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORISTS
 s-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND
 6-PERSONALS '' 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALb 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 1l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED lS-AUTOS-TAKI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES le-MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE TIONS-REPA1RING
 Business Service ls-BARBERs. HAIRD'S, MASsEusE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT c0-BUsINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS 2c-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 25-DYEING & CLEANING o4-INsURANCE-AL KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PAT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. STORING & GRATING ! lc7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING e8-PLuMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31-PROFESsIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING 32-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES Educational -CORREsPONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 36--IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED-INsTRUCTORS
 Employment 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4O-A-HELP-sALEsM WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED ] 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN | RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN 45-SITUATIONs WANTED-WOMEH 46-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 43-B-MORTGAGES 49-wANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 1 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 1 53-HORsES, VEHICLES l 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK Merchandise | 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE i 55-B-FOR THE VACATIONIsT 1 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS i 59-FEED AND FUEL | 60-FERTILIzERS SEEDS. PLANTS el-FOoTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES Is4-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6s-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS Fs6-B-RADIO
 s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEvELRY 6s-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTs 7o-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT 71-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-NACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 78-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS
 so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUILpING LOTS FOR SALE sa-FARMs FOR SALE
 S3-HOuSES FOR SALE s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE se-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels Ss-HOTELS
 89-ROOMS FOR RENT
 e0-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 99-WHEFE TO DINE
 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

naval stores in the agriculture mar keting act.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Classified Ad. Headings
Announcements A

l-BUIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
 S-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Kate was ? good actress. ~1r flushed and -sa f54f ]. ,.r-enIr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
HANDb|LL PEDDLING.
 HEARING DELAYED.
Judge Continues KaTbOnik Case
 in Police Court Today

The case of Michael karbonic, 40. of IF Hartford avenue, charged with breach of the peace for dis tributing handbills advertising d communist meeting held last night in Ukrainian hall on Erwin place, was continued in police court today until tomorrow. Attorney Albert A IGrccnbcrg represents Karbonicll.
 When the case was presented in police court Wednesday. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Green stein suggested a continuance 10 allow the police time to investigate and learn, if possible, the identity of those responsible for printing the handbills, but it was said at the DO lice station today that no progress
 has been made to that end. lIar- 1 bonick is at liberty in $l00 bonds
 Steve Dryzsula of Booth street charged with drunkenness, breach
 of the peace and assaulting his wife. was not in fit condition to be presented in court and q contnu- ancc until tomorrow was ordered.
 Dryzgula was arrested by Officers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
NATURAL RELIEF FOR
 MOST PREVALENT DISEASE
Kellogg ALLBRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent
 Constipation and Anema

Constipation has been truly de- scribed as the curse of modern life. Its poisons cause countless ills - headaches, listlessness, indigestion often serious disease.
 Yet it can be relieved and pre- vented in an easy, pleasant, nat ural way. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten daily, is guaranteed to re- lieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation. tadds thorough age to your diet that sweeps the system clean of all waste and in sures regular elimination.
 This delicious ready-to-eat cereal also helps prevent and relieve anemia. Scientific research shows that it is rich in iron-nearly all of which is absorbed, building red blood and bringing the glorious color of health to the complexion.
 Isn't it much wiser to relieve constipation with this healthful cereal than to take pills and drugs that only give temporary help and are often dangerous?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Il SEEK PLACES
 ON POLICE FORCE
10 to Appear Before Commis-
 sion at Toni6ht'S Meeting

Ten applicants for places on the supernumerary police force will pe examined by the police board conl- mittee on rules and discipline to- night. They are William J, Roy of $50 Washington street, born July 27, 1908; Frank R. Labrecquo of 5J Union street. born November l., 1908; Herbert A. Smith of 107 La sale street. born December ?, 190%: street, born May ?. 1900: Stanley H, Kuklinslli of S5 Booth street born Nay 6. 1902; Walter Babula of "3} Broad street. born May cS, 190"' William koloski of 40 Shefficj street, born August 1, 1906; Louis X. Penta of 30 Concord street, born January S1, 1908: Alex T. Hulten Of 37 Wells street, born May 26, 1902; Vincent T. Olson of 191 Beld n street, born June 30. 1901.
 The eleventh applicant, Rudolph r. Strohecller of 417 East stre ot, born March 12, 1899. is in the hos pital and will appear before the committee at a later meeting.
 Tho committee tonight will hclr explanations of missed rings" ol | duty calls by Supernumerary off cers Ladislaw Todzia, Francis Mcc- han and Charles Lesevicius and Off, cers William Temple, Peter Skier. kowski, Anthony Ustach, John Smi. gel, Ernest P. Bloomquist and Cla.'. ence kumm. Officer Eugene Kicff,l will be given q hearing on the chargl of being intoxicated while on duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Tragic Death of Lord Balfour's
 Sweetheart Revealed By Reporter

London. March q R)-The tragic death of his fiancee. the only woman he ever loved, just before the pres- cntatlon of the engagement ring, was said by the Daily Mail to have lnotivated Lord Balfour's lifelong bachelorhood, which ended Wednes- day with his death at the age of S1.
 Tho Mail, which said it's informa- ton came from a close friend of the dead statesman. explained that when Balfour was about 27 years old he fell in love with the honorable Miss lyttelton, sister of the late Niscount Gotham. He bought a ring to seal this engagement, but she died sud denly while he was on his way to present it.
 In after years the Earl never re- ferred to his engagement and when asked why he did not marry always lightly turned away the question. The Mail said that once, however, Balfeur told a friend he had not married because in early life he pur- posed to have career of his own.
 But would marriage have made q great difference?" he was asked. Balfour- replied: Tt would have made very great difference. Think of the sweet clutter of things about the house,
 Lord Balfour's' body was dis patched last night from Woking, Surrey, where he died at the home of his brother, Gerald Balfour, who succeeds to tho carldom, to Scot land for burial. A train will take it to East Linton, the nearest station 10 his home, Whittengchamc. where the funeral services are to be held Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

their meeting and refreshments Will be served.
 Tax Delinquents Pay
 R. Roger Smith of Maple Hill Manor, Raffaelo Gianni of Robbins avenue, and Charles Johnson of New Britain avenue. were summoned into court last night for non payment of the personal tax. All but Johnson admitted having received notices.
 Tax Collector Harry Webster stated that the law did not require him to send notices. but that he did send three notices to all delinquents and none were returned.
 Each was assessed the tax of s2, penalty of s1 and the costs of the | court.
 Truck Driver Fined
 Judge E. Stanley Welles presided as Armand Frechette of 79 Orchard street. Springfield. Mass, was charged with violation of rules of | the road.
 Frechotte is a driver for Bill | Kneeland's Trucking Co. and was on his way to Springfield. Harry Zilly of Winchester street, Hartford. was also driving a large truck loaded with live chickens, and was on his way to New York Below the Triangle garage both trucks were rolling in the center of the road Frechette's guide lights were out, and he continued to hold the center of the road, it was claimed. Both trucks were of large capacity and as Zilly edged over to his side of the road in order to pass the other truck he was sideswiped, causing the en- tire side of his truck to be torn off and scattering the chickens all over the highway. Many were killed and others had to be killed
 The original charge against Ere chette was reckless driving. but through the efforts of Attorney c. r. Conlon of Plainville the charge was changed to ono of violations of the rules of the road. He was fined $10 and costs amounting to s24.51. The truck load of chickens was fully insured.
 Grass Fire
 ] Companies Nos. 1 and were call cd out to a grass fire beside the tracks of the Highland division near Clayton yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The sparks from a passing locomotive, it is reported. caused the blaze. Several acres were burn. cd over but no damage was done
 The final reheaVal for the mar ried ladies and single fellows com. petitive program will be held 1T Grange hall on Monday night at o'clock. The committee in charge O Tuesday nights program is Der. tram Seward, Mrs. E. C. Schroeder Mrs. J. Walsh and Mrs. F. P Schmidt. The losers of the contes will take charge of the harvest sup. per in Grange hall April 22.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
HAD GUNS IN CAR; PAIR BOUND OVER
NeWin6ton Judge Denies Pleas
 Legion Meeting Sunday
Especial to the Herald)

Newington. March o1-Dominic l Cutura and Rosario Eitalit both of Brooklyn, N. T., were arraigned in town court last night before Justice O. the Peace Clinton S. Barrows and | charged with carrying firearms which were concealed in their car. The former pleaded nolo contenderc and the latter pleaded guilty. The men were arrested on Febru- ary , by the state police in Meriden after receiving information that the two had obtained gas and oil st | Craig's filling station in Newington and then cndoavored to get away without paying.
 1 The men were arrested at that time and were fined for that or fense and have\bcen serving time in jail since. Their car was seized by the state police and taken to the | Hartford barracks where the state officers made a thorough search and 1 found an automatic pistol and a revolver hidden between the seat cushion, Both weapons were fuliy | loaded.
 Nitaliti admitted being the owner of the car. Both men arc butchers by trade in NcW York city and went to Boston for week to yrit friends was accosted by a stranger, who Of fered him the two guns for ten dol lars, he said. Cutura stated h.: knew nothing of the transaction, as he was in a store at the time.
 Attorney Bernstein of Hartfor! who represented the accused mel pleaded for the men and said they should not be punished for what they might do but for what they did cic and if they nad had the $o97 to pay for the gas and oil nothin: would ever have been known of tn. weapons. He thought that the <; days in jail was sufficient punish. mcnt.
 Judge Barrows found probabl, cause and bound them over until tEe | next term of superior court under $l,000 bonds.
 Legion County Meeting The regular monthly Uartfor;i county meeting of the American Le, zion and ladies' auxiliary will Le held Sunday afternoon in this town the Legion meeting in Grange hal at 8 o'clock and the auxiliary i1 the town hall at the same hour The "Agitator," monthly paper hS the American Legion. states that tn meeting will be held in Newingtnh on March 30. but this is an erro : as May Davis Stotzer post will b. lost 10 the various posts in HartforG county on Sunday, March 23, Q. previously announced.
 The auxiliary members will jol the men in the Grange hall attei
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Market Owner Unable
 To Identify Bandit

Samuel WclinSk!. Hartford avrnGr meat market proprietor who W's locked in an ice box by an arm, l stranscd Wednesday forenoon, w!s shown q photograph of an cv-co 70 v!ct yesterday but could not idcntjtN il as that of the gunman. The Hartford police believe the oN-con- vict committed q robbery iu that ct' ;. Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Would Ban High Gear
 From Turkish Autos

1stanbul, March q P}-The wild driving of Turkish chauffeurs and the increasing number of autom obile accidents have led one of the local papers to suggest to the govern ment the removal from all cars of high speed gears.
 Turkey will be honored through out the world as the first nation to forbid the entry of automobiles SUD- piled with more than low and sec ond speed" the paper writes, "and the world will see that we have found a way to prevent our cities from becoming sanguinary race tracks,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Democrats to Provide
 Autos for New Voters

A transportation committee to be in charge of automobiles which will be made available for those wishing transportation to City hall tomor- row and Monday when voters will be made, and on election day, has been appointed by Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town committee. On the committee arc Michael w. Bannan, William c Dunn, Lucian Maciora, Matthew J Callahan, Harry Morton, John l.. Sullivan. George Levitt, F'redercl; Charland, John F. Macrz and Mayor Paonessa.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
OFFICER SUES PRIVATE
 FOR ST0NING M0TORCAR
Lieut.. Dyer Brings S25O Action Against Skorupski For Dam-
 age to Automobile

A fine of s2 from the military au- thorities, $20 fine in police court and damage suit amounting to $250 have been levied against Frivote Stanley Skorupski of Com pany H, 1G9th regiment. C. N. G., ;nd it all started when the private refused to leave the gallery of the state armory and attend drill.
 The suit has been brought by Second Lieut.. Harold l. Dyer through Attorney Irving I. Rachlin. After the lieutenant had ordered the military fine he left the state armory following the usual Thurs day night drill on March 6 and as he was driving away his car was stoned he alleged by Private Skorup- ski. He claimed that the private jumped on board the lieutenant's s automobile and threatened him. The soldier was arrested and in court he was fined. It was testified that a stone went through the win dow of the car and landed in the tonneau.
 Constable John Iiccor served the papers.
 The common bluebottle or blow fly is one of the worst pests in Aus tralia. In 1917 it's grubs killed sheep 10 the value of $15,000,0QQ.