davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Counle Married for E Years Are
 D:~~~c@5 Orr No;c2 Crandc..225lsc CT

l'ctron. Nc,. .F--T.u. William '. Mub4a @u0 .I.hruH.I ta,n golI- CT NyIdn2 auanar-arN two years ago no loU-,r ale m:n and wife.
 William and Mary were uarri-I in 1878, William norhcd as q night uutchmau but his wife never up- braided him for staying out at night. They reared family Of sons and daughters and a married son and daughter Were. raising families in }he William c. N.Hnr how.. Mr. N1ll"r "Ho had to ala.p i'm thr day lime "a- auHuy-I Hs Tine noise Of 'h. young 'o,H-
 4" o".u.| .M ."ruHon ur,,n rl- se. :nG #.a-.-.,. ."a ..' ..:.- ..."- ,.uu. .. H.... ... ..a.. F. ,E.. eM.I ..a Y. .r..v,..
 WIWm Ma- --..-.5 ..o.. ora1s on -ro.u~ 0. 4,-."ioU fao youu- folks Will annoy him TO longer but hu v.u ua.H his oF," jn- ucr paU
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
POTNTOE> GIVEN CHARITIES

Hartford. Nov. : (P--About 30 Connecticut valley potato growers today donated 5oo bushels Of pota- toes to Hartford charities 10 help relieve the unemployment situation and aid families who arc in need. The Hartford community chest will act as agent fer the farmers in dis tributinG the potatoes to charities for further distribution among tam- flies in need.
 In spite Of depressed conditions among farmers, they pledged them- selves 10 increase the number Of bushels 10 1000 or more.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
y eS!eyan Eleven Ready
 For Games at Williams

NIddjc5owm. Nov. 'P.-A W"s- t"Em eleven H'inh has showed steadily increasing strength since the opening Of fEo season cutraiucd to- day to meet tho heavy Williams aE- srogatto0 on inc latrar's homo field.
 Tomorro" $ contest Hill follow 2 week Of light workouts Only on Thursday vas q scrimmaEe attempt- cd between the first and second var sjty. The shift Of Jack Wells. I wing man in previous games. to guar terback is the only change noted in the lineup.
 The Wesleyan faculty has dcclar- cd Saturday q full holiday. A large delegation is expected 10 make the trip 10 Wiliiamstown for tho game
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Jim Tyler Says Winter
 Will Be EX'ra Severe

W4crnurE. Nov. 7 tP-Wbsn the frost is on 'u" pumpkin and Dean Cross majority is On iro. Jm Ty- Ier's thoughts turn fo weather pre- Iictjons, for winter. :Eo pro pcrit% is just around Inc corner, Hr. Ty- lsr. nho IS NiddInl"ry'7 most 'HI- ot.nt and mos' Handsome weather nrophr'. today went into 2 numphio. nn trance during "nich F." vas heard 10 humble fhat th.r. nJu h. | snow storms this winter with pIcufy Q, real cold weather. Jim .ai1 the great abundance Of w.ml's this year is nothing morc than nature pro'idng 'nn squirrels with plenty of rood for a long col1 season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
1000 Turtles Block
 Traffic: Act "Cruef

Chicago, Nov. [ (P' -- II was cruel. in the opinion of Gcorg \. II. Scott. secretary ol the llli. nojs Humane society 10 turn loo4~ -.uoo turtles and let them swarm over Michigan boulevard, blocking traffic.
 "CoUld we apprchcnd the own CTS We would be able 10 prose cute on the grounds of inhumano treatment Of animals and disor- dcrly conduct" Scott said, as plans went forward to give the orphans a home. Meanwhile the mystery of the ownership of the reptiles, which crawlcd across the boulevard the other day in the sloWcst march in Chicago's his tory. remained unsolrcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HOME FOR AGED ANNEX
 DEDICATION ON NOV, 27
Bi hop Milan to -OGioiatc. at Ccrc- uony-I.ar%c Attendance of
 ClcrGNGCn Expected

The addition to the St. LuCian' $
 Home fer the Aged on Burritt street,
 which is nearing completion, will
 be dedicated by Bishop John J. Nj
 Ian of the Hartford diocese. The
 dedication program. arranged by
 members of the Daughters of Mary
 of the Immaculate Conception Of the
 Sacred Heart church. will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday after noon. November =.
 Invitations have been issued 10
 many Polish cloreymcn in this state.
 New York; New Jersey and Penn sylvania with the expectation that more than 5o priests will attend tho ceremony. Members of the order have also issued invitations 10 all those who are interested in tha work Of the institution.
 Societies Of the Sacred Heart ! church will attend the exercises in a body together with several hull l drcd members of the parish and residents of surrounding cities. An appeal for furnishings and donations 1 for the institution has recently been l issued,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
,agnon and Chcctham
 On Program at V DK(

Ray G7lrom loc3I mnlo sojo.-t saI teacher. wlti present his ninth broadcast r>rr station WDEC. New i'aycn, tonight if G.%p o'clock. H. .EijI be a~c"mpauiaI on 'n. piauo
 N Howard D'h."baro or HlalntIllo .ir, Cl,"Lam has recently returned from the v.s. "r.ra r. Va# plas- ug ni'u >.t.raI Of th. leading OF
 Hrhn-t-#-
 The program .- ae -oGlowe. Nazurka pi Concert No. - by 'iorris; HaH1uria Gam uuaccoU- panied .p,rIat .mjHE mandolin solo). by SaauGcr: Eu.Gjos. hr ijDck', he.p Ne'i0~ joy David f"rond.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BETEOTUhi >CED

At luncheon party on November
 at TeHarkau3. Arkansas-TcXas, Mrs. Alyah Horace Whiimarsh an bounced the engagement Of her Daughter, Bess Evelyn to Joseph
 Andrews, son Of MT. and
 Mrs. Joseph Robert Andrews Of this
 s,ty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Vladimir J. Fewkes, director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum, have arrived in Belgrade to study archa eologicdl discoveries recently made in Jugoslavia,
 The American archaeologists are
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

complete veteran quintet will report to Coach Dale Lash November IT, to organize the Wesleyan basketball squad.
 Captain Ted MillspauGh is the only member of last years first string
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

team who is lost through graduation. Among the veterans to. make up this years squad are co-ca ptains How ard and Owen. Nyc. StreibenGe-, Wells and WiSgers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

from the University of Pennsyl- vania museum and the Peabody mn- scum of Harvard unive sity.
 VETS FOR WESLEYAN FIVE
 Middletown. Nov. Pl-An almost
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
New i"EtDH Notes

Nrs. cUuJ.. Emmo.. 2, '',.ar .sr.ar h.s '.H for '"Hfornt.. Ht,"r -a" "HH -.1ad 'a ".uf.r with rr. nd.
 EI.au# n..... loan I} fi-.. ruo H.z a..H ,ouaa-I 'o a- hon. for --...ra# a...- ty Hta.-s. is al'. 'o D" Ont .-.Y..
 Tnr wonlI> mt.sa@ o: tu, New 5u1roU r.-"Gu" of Norea Voters will t'. hold at tho home Of tar president Nj4s I,oec [. Nulttran ot Walnrt -rr,~ l. N.A Britain ou Thursday afternoon. Tn. business meeting "uI ly called at ,.@" o'clock 10 b. 1ollov.l hy brrI-r at 9.@a o'clock.
 Tho sunday sarooI board will @j>" supper on THarsday evening ii tho parish house. th. proceeds to a r-"1 for Chritmae expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

SCIENTISTS IN BELGRADE
 Belgrade. JugoslaNia. Nov. : Pt- American arChacologists led by Prof.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
~"uut- tn Receive II2@

Tha Hoy ~cou" will attend 'h" i0-@llaton oG fhr Amtrinan Lo-Jon md au.lar- officers i" fh. parish uou~' toHGrt 10 accept a f'a- which sill h. prosecuted to -now This Ha- will replace an old on. which Ha- b'.0 .n "=' for os's a'.r'g TWO
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
1i2E CA,i WRONG;
 F!RENEN DELAYED
Auto Destroyed iD NeWinStOn--
 Officials Beg Accuracy
.-m. a.' 2" t#. li'"a.aF

t-N.. .t.I .u .... iI' #aI"t
 N.wr;toU. No>. 7.--Fire 70. No. , ~a5 ,Hlrl "u- fo two fires yr=- ,.t-..r Tn. a-: WIS Ht 1:15 ?. ul. a- Hast t".u.u- Nanu., here -.-.-- nr ,hrea.ra.I owing 10 thr ar-u vnd 70 do cor=iderabI" dam a-. tc 'ho lum of F. hiIcy The hlaee WAS .>,iu1ush.d before ii -u.n"a mach r"dVay-
 \, 1r.1o ?. m. the siren sounded for fire on ~ou,h Main street. N here sedan owned by David Geummm oI X Buau strr,' New Britain. wa= destroyed When the Call reached rnc fr- house it was afr~n as being on thu Berlin turn pike. south. Tn. company rrspond- ~d IS far as the Berlin town line but could 4cc no sign Of a tir,. After rcJurnin= hack lt WAS ~goppcd a' th" Triangle 1lIio= station and was in- .orlued the right location.
 Iurh ,rouyle has l'oo .Npcri- orecd by .u conspauisz through th" way people -i1o alarms for fires. causing delays hE no' -Nlne the ,.<-+rt locations
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Garden Club t!cct-

Ar tW annual meeting of tG" uiagron Garden club the to)low- ta- ohfcrrs were elected for 1881: I-raslI.n' Miss ArIino Foot: vice u~,~t4.ut N"~. Ioon Spraguc soc re.at,. Mrs Robert D'anc; rcas- ur,r. Nre. D"i-ht chichester
 Tro-ram rommJtte-. Mrs. w. r. W.il~. ,hajruan; Nr- l., l~ Erdic1s. Mrs Charles luc" and Mrs. Nelson Mann.
 G.-.cu,i,. rommif-: Mr. Harold ltoan and Nrs. pou-Ias Johnston 5e.I; Mrs. charles Itu-s.l and Mrs r.. r. l:.d5r.. Ia%g: Mr.. E.. W. Eail .u5 Mrs Wri,r C@u@..l. '.@@
 Noaiuaclu- rommlt---. >Irs. Har- old Forb.-. raairman: Mrs. Charles itZ.-r]I and 1tvr. Gr"4n Hoa1jr,
 Press ro#uttt"a: Mrs b. T. 34rdiu4. Miss Airline Noot end Mrs. l.. r Se.u,,lr.
 rnris,m.- troc commn,r: Mrs Grace Erod}- and Mr. r. r Slnm.dr
 Tren-portattou: Ma-. r,.o.-. Row, .ftE NTr E..rf+fT-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Missionary tr speak

Nrs- NiHora Ada#~ o- N.@ Bril- .-,a. A r"tir.i missionary 'o rorto .,f"o nill .paaN ar tho Sunday a,'- rsr- .sr,5rr at inc r9n-r, @.'torsI .rureb at 7.t1 o'clock. Th. entire ~er,.r. v.Ij lr in raer- O. 'a, l.ad,, Nil -oci'.y "h puhi'r i- -r-rI-f-..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Appearing in court with his face
bandaged, Policeman Thomas Cur
RE of Chicago accused Miss Anne
Kelly of breaking his nose with her
fist.
The Oklahoma A. and M. College
wrestling team won the national
collegiate championship for the
third year in succession.
Mrs. Catherine Dunpley Of Duluth
saved her daughter Ruth when fire
destroyed their home. Both women
are blind.
Andrew Bandik of Chicago was
sent to Jail for three months for
branding his wife with red hot
iron.
Josef Goedel, 26-year-old blind
musician of Vienna, claims a new
world record after playing a piano
SO hour with out rest.
Mrs. Jane Heritage, 70 and Ben
jamin fudge, "a, were married re-
Gently in Melbourne.
A special series of postage stamps
to be used on air mail carried by
the Graf Zeppelin on its three con-
tinent tour in May will be issued
by the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Page Fifteen

State of. Minnesota. county OF
Stearns.
In District Court Seventh Judi
cia1 District
Ethna Peterson, Plaintiff
Alfred Peterson, Defendant
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been Ill
ed in the office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court, at his office in the
city Of st. Cloud, County Of StearnS
and State of Minnesota, and to serve
copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers hereto.
at their office in the K. G. Sherman
Theatre Building, in the city Of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns and State
Of Minnesota within thirty (30) days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail so to
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for relief demanded in said COM
plant, together with plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1880.
Donohue Quigley & Donohue
Attorneys for Plaintiff
K. c. Sherman Theatre Bldg,
ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
published May 1892, 1900
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
inee may be, he shall have my
hearty support"

The big 4" points in a dairy cow
are, according to experienced dairy
breeders, big udder, big spring
of rib, big nostril and big eye.
Whenever these parts of the cows
anatomy are characteristicaly
large for the type or breed, one can
expect large, profitable flow of milk
if the COW is properly fed.
A big, expressive eye denotes
femininity and dairy temperament.
A big nostril nearly always goes
with large lung capacity and
strength of constitution. A big
bullying rib that drops deep along
the side of the COW shows large
food capacity needed to make a
large volume of milk each day dur
ing the lactation period, A big,
fine-textured, shapely udder at
tached high behind and carried
we'll forward under the body is
most important of all four points.
Given a COW good in these points,
making substantial profits is a
comparatively simple proposition
if good feeding methods are used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

S YOUR cook stove right up to the
minute in performance, design and
beauty? Can you light it instantly, turn
it off at once, clean every part with
damp cloth and lift kettle right off
the fire without finding bit of SCOT
on the bottom? Only gas stove has
those land many other) advantages,
and if you do not have a gas stove,
we are making it easy for you to in
stall one-the new Skelgas #57O.
To introduce this beautiful, effici-
cient stove, we are Offering a trade-in
allowance of $4,000 on your old cook
stove. Bring it in-nO matter how new
or how old-and we will buy it for
$4,000 and apply the money on this
newSkelgas stove, which has advanced
features not yet found on stoves that
are sold in larger cities. No stove like
this ever was sold anywhere before
this month, and this special trade-in
allowance is made as an Introductory
offer only, good until june 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate Of Sarah ]. Fisher, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns.
IN ROBAPTE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Sarah J. Fisher, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day
having been granted to r. R. Kells.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 31st day
of October, 1880, at o'clock A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at City Of st. Cloud in
said County, be, and the same here
by is. fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated April 2sth, 1880.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate
Dated May 1-S-15, 1880.
Published May 1918, 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Mrs. Irene Keighley, 17-year-old
bride in Knaresborough, Eng, was
arrested on a charge of pushing
her 57-year-old husband into the
River Mild.
A Chicago pier fisherman caught
in his net s-year-old George Peter
son when he fell into the lake and
pulled him in unframed.
The largest tuna fish ever taken
with rod and reel weighed 1853
pounds was caught by Zane Grey
the novelist, who has also landed
the largest dolphin, striped marlin
and yellowtail
French engineers claim to have
made plans whereby railroad trains
may attain a speed of 125 miles an
hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Until one studies these points par
ticularly by actually comparing
two cows alongside of each other,
wide differences between individual
cows are hardly ever noticed. But
they are important from the stand
point of productivity and profits
above feed cost. Cows good in the
big 4" points are profitable sorts
four times out Of five.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
UNTIL JUNE 10 ONLY
5000 Allowance on Your Old
Stove to Introduce the New
Is Feature SkeIeas Stove No. $40

When the new Skelgas $50 is con.
nected with the gas in your Skelgas
cylinder, you have a better stove and
a better gas than in the largest cities,
where practically everyone uses gas.
Skelgas is compressed natural gas,
and is cleaner than ordinary pipeline
gas because the heavy soot-forming
elements have been removed.
We will be able to get only limited num-
Der of these new stoves during this introduce
tory period, SO why not plan to come in right
away to look at the stove, and order in your
installation? Remember that we will not be
able to make this $1,000 offer for your old
stove very long. Look over your present
stove and decide for yourself if it is worth
more than $4,000, now that gas is making
cooking so much easier.
SKEIGAS
- eoMee1s,xo SzsiS3 &M1zVe1z e1y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Impressive Beauty. In cleaning white,
trimmed in soft, blue-tinted gray.
=
Stain Resisting Porcelain EnameIed.
Every part, inside and out, finished in
glistening porcelain enamel.
Easy to Clean. All corners rounded.
Damp cloth cleans every part
4
Four High Speed Top Burners, and
One Simmer Burner. Especially de-
signed, giving highest top burner effici-
ency known. Black porcelain cnameled.
~Turnezy" TaIpe Control Newest,
sturdiest type of valve.
Concealed Manifold. Newest thing in
stove construction. Conceals all pipes
and valves, leaving only attractive
~Turnezy" handles exposed.
Stain Resisting Porcelain Drip Tray.
Catches all drippings from cooking.
3
ROOmy Utensil Drascer. Everything you
need is within reach. Saves you miles
of steps each year.
Oversize Dozen. Large enough for BAN
quet and dinner party meals. Bakes
everything evenly, whether on top or
lower rack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Sturdy Gray Iron Legs, fully enameled.
Made of best grade gray iron. Legs are
typical of the sturdy construc ion
throughout. No fimsy sheet iron or
light steel parts used. Only finest gray
iron and 2O-gauge Armco enameling
stock used throughout.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
BUYS GIRLS HAIR PLEDGED ID SAINT
New Britain Barber Takes Part
 in MiddIetOWn Exercises

Joseph Blanca, a local barber, has purchased at auction @ braid ot lair taken from the head of nine year old Middlotown girl who pledged it to the Italian church fund in gratitude for her recovery from pneumonia several months ago. The braid is nearly two feet long.
 This and hair from others who returned to health after prayer to St. Sebastian, formed part Of variety Of articles auctioned ycstcr- day in Middlctown when the patron saint of the Italians was honorcd m the annual celebration.
 Mir. Blanca, the president or the Archimedcs club here, was one of the large number of New Britain residents who attended the cXer- ciscs at Middleto~n. He made ar Irangcmcnts today with q beauty specialist 10 have the hair treated to make it a lasting mcmento.
 ] A mother who had pledged her i infant daughters hair to St. Sebas- i tian when mother and child were on the verge Of death eight years
 ago. took part in spirited bidding fo1
 the locks and purchased them foI HsS. Joe Fish, a merchant. acted a' auctionocr and sold off rabbits
 white rates. dogs. cats and calf, a'
 we'll as articles Of Italian crocNery
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

t5..ra m 'Ho second rose, Tt has tao ttora= on 5's S.ou.. Upon ona O. Hra rrorre is d small moisture J. .,t..z-." H. Eoli tHr lons oy," '.. s..n Of rno rose and Sdmuci@, Kirk and l 1laurrd through t in
 g,aoa the deputy reclaimed "I do.. aooa how l mls~.! that"
 -At-o 'M-." Filquc hcamcd tri- u.nha.'lE. md hr ~ayrl his "nor- r.u.- .audao~chJcg n our faces.
 -Four -mul rcd ~.atre spoiled the n.uenrs@ Of rNe handE,r, hrof.
 ~WaoSa blood is ,Hls'' Samuels 7. .raul.d rrr-,.
 16Qus Ia0d 1hu Aan3arreh.ot anI rc.a CT .u. 'abl.
 'T1e rz what I 1nov. Wnon -.aar. oe.u-d tno .4la and the ar.H WAS r.,.aIsd. t6e rose Was ro, in ,ra basket. H. WAS then that C-.iu-.f l.. tho room. \ moment m8 u had re.Jrned. | did not sec Iu cuu. in. ahsn OH his hands -.1-0ooa. dropped 'ho hamdkcr- chief and Granger picked it up You -... wb.n -aw ,ho rose in .Ma ha-E.. and blood VAS on ii, thorn. l ra- as,o0asled,"
 ua1s information sfa-=orod Us Gwn~are ntrcd or Hara0cs ha" a..u ..r. .,I l.+a than anyone
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
WOMAN CHARGES HER
 PRIZE HORSE DOPED
Miss Olive B. Road, Owner of Ann McDonald,' Says Mare Was 1an-
 ucred with Before Competition.

Hartford. May I2 - Charges that "Ann NcDonald," a prizo-wlnning ye-gaited h}ack< <mare, was "doped' have been made by the mares own CT. Miss Olive B. Rood Of West Hart lorw.
 The sudden illness which came over the mare Saturday inst prior 10 the competition for the $2oo stake and the title Of champion ffVo-Saliod saddle horse was the result Of mES- ,orious "dopinc' Of tn" animal by somo unknown person, according to Miss Rood.
 Tho horse had been worked out in .the morning by Johnnie Jarboc and had been pronounced in tho pink Of condition. When later Miss Rood found her horse unsound she sum- moncd pr. r. ], MaNon. veterinarian. He made several trips 10 tho stable late saturday, Miss Rood said. and @a>o as h1s diagnosis that tho horse . had hocn tempered with.
 Ann McDonald' won thrce rib hons earlier in inc show and had h1cn picked by many as leading con tondcr for the chanpionshlD. The horse has bocn exhibited ar onlE three shows, at each Of "htch "h' tosN several ribbons
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

"He0o rho d.uuN l>.la.woI 'I said good nl=H .o .ou oaee" "come. mon--ar.' TGaao jater- qo~sd. "Wo mu-. work 'o-sther N rAnHmai-. has sola..hw- '5 say. la l. not sou
 Iamu.0= varst ror m0 to eo On "tt'- abo-t tura"-'-r." began. ~rrgnz 10 = .@u n "ro"- 1aug'
 ,>lorr 1~.- rua. said enarr.N CtelI> r#. .ut "s- on ej2 ills rm.an u..as. a'"A:'N a- 'old aE nore
 't aae.HG. .owa. hr-" 'o ts. r,f=I,-." nur.r r-5 a- d.- n-.s.a tH. 8. -.tu- HHt tHar. - -ru taa. 7r.. M.-. l.1-rs sa., .r'our -st n .os-.'.~ r'l~n.r aza.-. tu. .-r..-.-. 5.14 -1-" -THo mo-.. -- ro..s and ta -.m-aal s.r.. f5"' L.. s.-. 'o.d .A.d ''.. ..-r r..a..'
 "It do-.r- ,aa aa.t.0n- .n 'a"- o- '.. ro.. .o0 1oY.l .a t.. H#=' yon- 1.=....
 "An. r.a. ra-a. N-. .han no.@ q. Ma a1.m.- -8aa y"u.''' ra- u~ .on@1ar '.- ..r"= 3aa a.tal ro~
 .Nou .Ho. .ot-- a +'r'
 rr. ro-- @o... .. .ao fa-A0' "Nno put fl u-r.. samae"
 ltn--. -anl.1 n.- 'nn7taoh~ ~Wrt. uo.ld so. -.. .- . "Hor". roa 'aat nH, ro-. WAS not n r'. .sa-E.. ion um@. ar.o.o ] fo1n +..r..'.
 w. looked at a5m .u a.'oaisu
 ~Ano a# n f..r.:"
 .. oa. ..aon .a. ro. rra.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Trumbull Declines to
 Try Out New Glider

west Havcn May I2 tJPl-GoN- crnor John H. Trumbull christcned q glider Sunday but declined to try it out,
 Perhaps recalling his first anI only attempt to fly a glider at New ark, x. J.. several months ago, when Nc crashed and received q bruised lcE. tho flying governor declined 10 fly in tho New Haven Glider asso- cia-ion's new craft al H. & II. air port.
 Tho glider was flown by Deputy State Aviation Commissioner Harry Generous and Miss Maude Tatt oi Springfield, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SOLUTION TO ~trlEDAN '~
 Tho Bullet

~-. soa~z 'ssz-- 4rt -or-+0- d.. o< '.7 .gracrra na" >o~nar N.M-. w-r SD ro-'.t- of ''ouuor.. -.l- :rat He M-..sad '.ers taa@' M some ora.. eru'#aro0 for tho
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