davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
ENTERING 193O

THIS is the first business day of 1930 In closing the book
 of 1929 there many things that will be pleasantly re- membrd There have been happenings upon which we do like dwell Among the deaths have been those of number of prominent citizens had lived full and useful lives been down when of usefulness seemed to unfold before them As carefully put 1929 among the archives of the city will be read by future generations as no extraordinary year.
 Forgetting the past twelve months enter the new year with courage hopefunes at the outlook surrounding us works improvement will forward as soon as weather permits. Within week new common council will have begun it's years duties and appointments of de- partment heads will have been made. Municipal politics will not interrupt for another two years Putnam starts it's 1880 smooth seas under bright s and apparent beseng the next twevemonth into the unknown.
 While some of our textile industries are not in healthy state might wished the manufacturers hopeful for change the better There few people who are willing to present unemployed The coming of new industry encouraging regretted that the city is to see the removal of the New England Fur Company.
 Health conditions excellent. The city has been free from epdemics and the reports that he receiving hoeheared support the administration of his office There has been but one substantial fire loss that of the City Hotel during year. department is under capable leader ship and the members take pride in their work Our streets are kept tidy There have been number Of street and sidewalk improvements New sections of have been installed New lights have been added In taking account 1880 ushered in assets seem in most satisfactory condition.
 Notwithstanding we may we'll satisfied with the year inst closed we determined for better twelve months to come Only by such determination backed by action as city, or individuals hope to progress We must either forward backward there be no standing still
 The Patriot has tried to perform its quaspubhc service @n the mast year in bring credit to itself and to
 say While we feel quite we'll satisfied with our efforts 929 it satisfactory record for 1850 We are oeter to do better profit by the past twelve months expereh We hone to give Putnam better than We haueed in 1929 That is resolution for the year
 The local Aewspaper depends upon the community It serves We feel & the citizens do not use it's columns as freely as they might Th~e who have ideas to express comments to make fair consructive criticism to offer will find the columns of The Patriot pen them We do not encourage the receipt of articles written spirit of revenge or to further some indudg dvancement. Nor do encourage unfair
 >~on any person group of persons
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

The fair and just expression of opinion matters of public concern however than welcome any time Items of news also gladly received weekly paper not maintain large reportoral staff We have depend upon our friends for of the little intimate happenings eetes in the homes People have been generous such contributions and we acknowledge appreciation
 And let all begin the year with confidence the future of city and confidence in each other large family there will be differences of opinion from time to time Problems once settled should be forgotten and anmosy bitterness of feeling should be left in their United operation with city officials organizations working the advancement of Putnam public spirited citizens societies and committees whose efforts for the public good hundred cent determination to do just little better 1880 than did in 1929 and the progress our city assured.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Putnam, ss. Probate Court, December 3lst, A. D. 1929. Estate of Alice Wilson Maynard. late of Putnam, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of John Nelson Maynard praying that letters of ad- ministration may be granted on said estate represented intestate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Putnam, in said District, on the 7th day of January A. A. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that pubic notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing T copy of this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of Put ram in said District at least five days before said day of hearing. HENRY
 N. BENOIT. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

District of Pomfret, ss. Probate Court December 18th, 1929. Estate of Jeanie Lawrence Kimball late of Pom fret, in said District, deceased. The Administrators eta. having exhibited their first administration account with said estate to this court for allow ance, it is 0RDERED-That the sth day of January, A. D., 1880, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Pro bate Office in Pomfret be and the same IS assigned for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Administra- tors eta. Go cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt. at last five days before said time as- signd and return make to this Court of the notice given. WILLIS COVELL, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Standing of Teams
RESOLUTIONS
By the Board of Trustees of Wood
 stock Academy

stock Academy
 WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly Father in his infinite wis dom to remove from our midst an honored fellow citizen. one who con scientiously and faithfully served as a trustee of Woodstock Academy from 1910 to 1929. as vice president in 1917 and as president of the board in 1929, and
 WHEREAS. as a judge of probate for the town of Woodstock from 1903 to 1925, as a representative in the general assembly for the sessions of 1909 and 1911 and as senator from the 2Sth district for the sessions of 1928 and 1925, he has rendered a valuable service which will long be remembered by those brought in con- tact with him,
 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That We direct the secretary to com municate to the family of our late friend and fellow member, Clarence H. Child, our sincere, deep and heart felt sympathy in their recent bereave ment, also an expression of our deep appreciation of what he did as a member of this board and as a worthy official in the public positions he had held,
 AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ED, That a copy of these resolutions be entered on our records and pub lished in some local paper having a circulation in the town of Woodstock. Woodstock, December 2l, 1929
 ERNEST R. PIKE
 LEONARD II. HEALEY
 WILLIAM Nj. GALLUP
 Committee on Resolutions
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
BOWLING
VANpALE's ALLEYS

New Tetreault f0s l24 % 324 Marcel s6 l06 SC 275; C. Bove, lOs 119 9s 325; N. Pigeon 116 1i2 90 327; Delisle 10l 104 80 2s5-1539.
 0ysterettes-Chapdelaine l07 i22 l09 33s: Webster 96 122 IF 335; Heminway So s6 l07 2s2; Mitchell l30 III 122 363; Brooks i0l i33 106 $40 -l65s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Eastford-0. Bowen Jb il2 106 314; E. Bosworth % 113 Sd 291; G. Bowen III 9l l03 305; Etherdge loo .sz l20 3l7f Moriarty 10s l25 ll2 345Z1572.
 Woodstock-t21 95 9S 314; White 103 10l s9 28S: Bosworth go 96 93 2ss; Anderson 0s % 121 309; Cox i13 III 122 376-l5s0.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Pirates-Dummy 90 90 90 270; Bousquet W. s6 s5 116 2s7; Mailou lI5 or 100 3f2; Brunelle 94 s4 84 272; Bousquet D. f13 1l5 no 33S -1497.
 Independents-Dummy 90 90 90 gro; Labossiere 9s S4 93 275; Latour s2 9s 9l 271: Girard 95 S2 91 26S; Hart 105 95 116 3l6-l400.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
DERY's ALLEYS

The weekly S250 prize for three high consecutive strings was won by Armand Robitaille with 4lf.
 Clerks-101 9S si 2S0; Gregoire iO9 III 106 326; Beausolei R. IA l02 l0S S19; Beausoleil C. 95 100 III 306; Durand TIT Ss 122 327- 1858.
 Owls-Neveux 9s i02 SC 2sG; Me, Kay @ 96 90 PTS; Dyotte S2 94 sa 275; Bernier 90 99 94 2S3; Labonte SC 106 Sl 273-f395.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

C. A. C.-Joyal 77 s6 94 267; Di- otte 95 ca 10t 29Oa Lacroix l03 114 101 BPS; Sponcey 92 139 91 s22; Ro- bitaille ii3 roo l35 34S-i555.
 Smith St-Lavigne % s5 ss 260; Tetreault s3 III TIT 3lI: Beau dreault ss 107 96 291; Labossiere 124 l05 l0S 332; Beauregard 90 122 I0G 31s-f5i2.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

K. of c.-Rley 91 94 90 275; Giraea 05 l0l l09 305; Williamson 1O3 a5 l0s 306: Harper 113 122 106 34t {; Carey TOT 107 IA 32s-i555.
 Putnam Woolen--Neveux 103 l47 I1g 369: Kilborn l0s 10g l22 339 {; Hart i1s 96 l24 33s; Ryan 80 122 LOG 3l7; St. Onge 97 122 l07 326-16s9.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

National Rhea-G. Clifford 10l 93 s2 276: Labossiere 92 90 94 PFC; Mickey s9 95 100 2s4; Sham i12 l25 SC s23; F. Clifford l05 S9 IF 31l-- 1470.
 Dummy 90 90 90 gro: Breault 92 IA 122 35s; Lavigne 9s HIS 94 BIO; Dupre l47 120 f29 396; TetreauIt l07 lA5 122 37A-l70S.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
WANTED

WAsTED-Girls: Clean pleasing work in curtain factory. Apply at l6ce. POWDRELL & ALEXAND ER ING, Danielson, Conn. itf
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

B. II. snk-McGaughey 100 95 95 290; Gregoire l43 l06 ll3 362; Robi- taille l06 1l6 125 347; Johnson 9S 115 1ls 331-15s5.
 Yankees-Maynard i04 i22 l20 346; Rust l03 l25 109 337; Weiss Ill 15O l0s 369; Blake 120 122 11s 360; Gagne 52 l63 l19 434-1s46.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Standing of Teams

High team total-Clerks 1906 High team sheet-Clerks 6S6 High average-Gagne l2S
 High three strings-Gagne ASA. High Single-Tetreault i72
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
FINE oFFEES
PRI7E BREAD

To eat . issf-,ks iAksd by sisesris'iy--i, really . treat Tshse Bread today. ioa can obtain . hsf fAs marvellous bread a, any one ef os stTs
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

NANTED-Used cars. Cash for your ear. BOSTON GARAGE, Putnam, Conn. Phone 199. 52-1s
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
LOST

Airedale, Sved from home on December p.ward. SUSAN SUMNER. Wss,ock Tel. 313-5. o
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
POWER ISSUE SOON
 ID BE GIVEN AIRING
Closer Federal Supervision Of
 Utilities Being Urged

Washington. Nov. g1 UP1-The power issue has become one O. the outstanding public questions Of the day
 Against the claims of priva,r' in I~rcsjs that theirs is the Lest way 10 distribute the blessing Of electric light 10 tho greatest number ot I"o- pie are the assertions from ether quarters that the public interes' re- .tiros closer federal supervision of tac great power companies.
 Tine question will be contested be- fore the federal power commission. ;nc courts and in tho coming ses- sion Of congress. Developments are shaping themselves to afford an nu- hraein- series Of tests expected 10 have a great effect upon the coarse ot future development
 To the public, the issue amounts 10 this:
 Is inc system in operation d">!@n- ci to give the greatest benefits ot electrical power nj the cheapest ,ost:
 Answer Not Clear
 The Jns"cr is not as clear rUt as
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BEAU ! '
 by MATTEL HOWE FARNHAW

Gail for you at half after eleven, l shall See you then, Cousin Emma. ."
 "It is impossible for Fanny to get ready over night nor has she a suitable wardrobe, Mrs. Frost went on dos1edly
 Fanny put a timil arm on Da- yid's and drew him back behind d heavy sjlken curtain.
 "Dayid, please lec me. I'll miss you terribly - but I've never been anywhere"
 David too had been angcrcd at his mothers percmptory interfci- ence and Fan0y's live never been arlwh,re' touched his soft spot.
 "Of course youI go if you want 10 said David. Now I'll tukr Mother hom, and come hack for you - it will saye lot Of argu- mcnt"
 Copyright. l22o, hy MateeI Howe
 FarnhuuD
 Tomorrow Fanny finds relief and happiness in the ready sympathy and understanding of Juliette.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Unemployed eX-S0Idiers
 May Assist Policemen

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25 P-Le- gjonnaires of Lincoln today propos- d that unemployed eX-servicc men be put 10 work here as civilian pa trol forces cooperating with the po- lice department.
 Should the proposal be adopted by this city the forces would be divid- cd and assigned to business or resi- dental districts desirous of added police protection.
 Those given this protection, ac- Cording 10 the plan submitted to tha
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
l. o. R. VI. CONEERS DEGREES

Mattabessett Tribe. I. o. +. NJ. conferred the hunters and War riors degree upon q class of braves last night in Red Mems hall and will confer the chiefs degree on the same candidates next Monday night
 Representative of the tribe will go to Walllngford tonight 10 attend the meeting of the Connecticut Gen. tral association. Plans are to be made for the seasons work in the central district.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Q. e'.tF ft-h N'.- tta -.'. i. .'ItN 'Illalt t-A Bob's rather pJs when you come right down 10 ii, That's why al- vl>rj him 10 say abroad "
 Fanny vas a-nasr. Not even to herself had she almrteI frankly that Bob Daniels bad been in love with hor and her. 4J~ this Juliette -peakiu- or r openly. practically in his Hi1e's hearing. calling him rl- in G.s own house,
 Tt isn't his house, Juucto au- >var,I '@0uN's half thought. 'and l call Irm a pig 10 his face. Most Ia'u aro Nou EmoW."
 "I#y-t .sut." said Fanny 'aintly. then 0Iushyd Never had she felt SO =agoh. young. Inexperienced. I..at.r 4u-n.3 and Fanny realized tn#' .he had found ont what she ..a.s.G
 -You ur zar, tomuaa:g" said 1.H.t'v and nov arfu- your para -on ovtr ro h.. J want 10 talk 10 stn.'
 H9s a ~ur.,r of .o hour Fanny watched uaHll aud IiGerto while .frv argued uamu@dly They looked at h.r repeatedly. Mrs. Frost aI-o Vts vttohla- the two and her .ae.- Ms grim
 Fanny saw that David was beck oun@ 'o her.
 "J4..tv .a- wf..1 >oa to spend o month vrl h-n in Washington. a.I nasld, land l have told her thH- ! cannot answer for you."
 "Ua.' sar5 Fanny. and caught her h.ach gGcAIE. AnehI and var t0as cousins fr.ouanrly visited in W-San-ton turing the season and runaJ with glowing tales Of their t1adlja-lEh. good times.
 Fanny had never dreamed Of such +.HclrH hap"rntn- 10 her. And 10 go to Washington as tn" guest oI rhtS JuNe-ru. th, daughter Of th" .tmoa~ Cousin Josiah. in. feui'i1r of kings. Jgliett- of the sleepy eyes and tl. incredibly romantic past
 And of ali th. cousins JuI.c'ic had chosen her - Famny the ou-- 5l.r, @h. turned 10 ua}i a rap ruroUS tac. and saw instantly that h, expected h-r 10 say no. would be hurt # Sh- did not say no. Tho lIfr H-nc oat of her. ah, had 10 N'luH ... tsar@ back. Ami as -hn s'ru-- "hd for sIf-rontrol her mo'rer-ja- ,a~ coaI3 no Iou-an .-a"d f 4uI rose 1ul aaWe ot.r 70 'h.m
 "Wa.f rrv you thro~ ronsrirlmg auoa- er. .sE.d NutI-
 "i @m Ia@-o- tHe loan Of 'N5a .ouH e#ll tor a month Or ..o. oau-u t.raaa. am badly n u..H 0| q d"-l.n. Tha"+ vnz 1 re"" n .'.~a-rasr.. - aonfn- t..t c.. "t ." osu ar. and au ,o#,d u usr- -..-l-I D -1 .-. "#t# a,
 .or Cousin Lomsa e. D-ou .u l..n.u~- would hu ruen mora -- -.... s.t1 Mr. Prot v~. -~.a' ta-lry "F"unz AS J la,u.-a nra.3 .e .H-srt."
 .Ees. W.u ta.. -... a sts..- Hn+r>. cousin Euma. t- aH .r,.. .u .a old aomau t5 ls- Jun,. ;. is ! nao will play tu. Iu.na.."
 ". .murl. oa' O. t', Hn -- ..,-.' .-.-..d Yrs Frost .oin.
 "r.@ Fanny bad not E.t 4rN.u nr- ..~ -..n r-.nj l'nid n.- .." II H,- l"u~v who must aerrt
 #.."'S l.-siao3H'H,m ..t tHrr- .a ID ...ce a@-.r a, M, Fro t-=
 ' s.o..I -os. 10 -e -o Wa.,.a-- 10. ra...u Julr.'. a'.." r.." .m@t..-- ou 'ar,s. couldn't s'.. .a- .a" d moa.h-"oald you rt'a m" for mourH2 Da}tI. >og could +uar. ..- -na- long. couldn't =ouo''
 "it 70: ~..h 10 -o." onaN.r~I Ia- 9tI a}..-".
 "wafs. G-s all s.t'!.I." ~aII Ju- ':.a -a.fs. Els Mr. Eros. opoueI .. na-. .e n"o-..t. ~l am t"av- .s ..a. 'o"or@oH .uI | shall
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

city council would contribute monthly to pay each civilian officer SEQ
 A similar plan was used effective ly to relieve unemployment here eight years ago, Legion officials said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
w l 1. [)


Synopsis. paE.I Erost.s mother 's furious Nh.N ho marrioS Fanny IlqiburS. Ng-. I'-ost considers Ean- ny unWorb} of cu-rN into tle F, sr-NroWGbacA c.iu arISroe"af- Of l little penn-ylyaua .oan Goa l-d by his mothers unplea>an'orss 10 as bride, Dafi1 fakes I.r 10 Fl .rn- arate h2ue Jf their own. II. al-o Deaves hls job ln bis un.-s.- b9#E.
 men plans to moN- O." Na-' tut the illness oI Sh%ua .n.tr aaGzh,ur h1lks rhaIr plans. na>nI much "s he dctesrs #. l~ -or-ed ia hru- ga.h his wife 10 his morhtrz aou.. and t.suma h's oa 17. smrl "n3s j..- under the Iouaa.IoD ot h.r moth- -~-ln-Iaw a.rl.H. Ita.r1 nr-oeru- l.cd witt a.sra. -~ a.I .a..a-I 70 stand up for his -.o'..-. t..l~ rc provide 'no -.mra-..r. .-t,r- acandtn- E4nut .n.@
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

the question. Tho following five cur rent cases will help determine it:
 1. An injunction suit brought i'll inc courts here by the Clarion River Power company Of Pennsylvania. seeking 10 prevent the federal power commission from ycuUcing its invest ment figures from $lIo33.UU0 10 $4.- Gi5,oop. This directly involves the Hasc upon which rates are fixed, The higher figure would permit the com Nany 10 charge more for its power. The case is 10 be heard Dec. $.
 .. Attorney General Mitchell rc cn0tiy ruled that Appalachian Power company, subsidiary of Electric hond and Share Of New Nor1 should be granted q minor part license for plant on New River, Va, on the ground the stream Was Such a license would remove all governmental regulation. Fhc case has wide significance and thc present power commission is re- ported split OH the question or grant ing q license, with the probability it will go over 10 the new commission for settlement.
 Officials IiiIcr
 :. The issue as 10 th" power com- mission personnel, some of whose miner officials nov are at odds with ..ch other over policy, This will .omc before the senate when the low commissioners appointed hy President Hoover come up for con- aimaIon.
 f. A now Couzens bill proytlin; for regulation Of interstate pow,r will he brought forward at this ses~ sion.
 ,, The direct issue of private or
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

now working in 8 restaurant and I feel better than have in three years, hope my letter will be the means of leading some other woman to better health. - Mas. BERTHA RIVERS, 29I4 Polk St., It, Meyers, Florida,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

medicine 1 ever heard Of. Before .ny baby vas born Twas always weak and rundown. I had nervous spells until l couldn t do my houscWork. 4
 lady toIdno about .the ' Vegetable Compound and 1t strengthened me. Beside my own bcIrcau.r.r1- I orr,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

vOlved in the Muscle Shoals bills now deadloCkcd in conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PHILADELP PH|APLEA
 LACKS PERSUASION
New England, Central Groups
 Give Opinion

Washington. Nov. @5 .(Pl - Mem bers of tho trunk lines. New Eng land and Central Freight Associa- lions said in a brief filed with the interstate commerce commission ys st"rday that the petition of Phil adelphja to reconsider the eastern class rate report lacked persuasion.
 Philadelphia, and tho joint exec utive transportation committee r"p- rose0rinE trade bodies in that city,. recently sought further cousidcln- ton Of in" rates as recommended by thr commission which has post ponod the effective date from time 10 timr Philadelphia attacked par ticuar'y:
 G)-kcy rates.
 'c}-AboIition of port dtrrcn- tiaIs.
 o51-conarructiye mileage a. ThH- aGaInlra.
 ttI- Extension of scaI,s, and
 f5J-Eail and water routes via phlaGelp1Aa
 Oppose RconerimG
 Tho rl5roads are opposed 10 ro- opening fH" key rates. Thoy "recog- uiz1 tho d"sirabilfy of soma ar rang"mont such as the commission has formulated. and ur. ot tho opinion that key rate system, if worked out on a ha&is equitable 10 @rl communities and interests ar- G.cted thereby. can hc served a usr- fuI nurpos,"
 Howcv,r." tho rnplv continued. 'elnr. rho .o-caIlad hry rates form I'D rar, Of inc original carrier pro- uCsala. tns- roSpondunrs prefer al '1t- ti"r r9 inurpo-. no objection 'o ~tJ"nI" r.rtow of any conetJrra- lions Wh .. any community or in- r.r.-.+ r##N have h connection
 ri" aarr s- -afl tl.y d1 not uu- I.r..uI t-af .l. comments ot the .>awfn..r -.t ,oumt-.'om uar,~-ar- .IE 1ma'-f.t uN-.al-nr conef8sra- ion of ror. d-fnrra'ials. and for '..r r"-ou t..W,a lt unu-a,--ary 70 r.rlH p th.f portion Of tha phI- I.Il'.t tN 4-I...
 E.n'1". nIiICl@"
 on tnn question cf uilcag,. the r.-ronl.n- said for many wars r.-s- 10 Th,Ial.lnhta had h.rn ron '"u@,d on rhe h8ei@ of rhr actual 1.-r-ac. 10 a t.E point, rIH~ q tntl"- a~- fanror winch "ha5 always been ,onH1.r.I ro represent B fair a}rr- g, 0. .hr mil.ag. Of transportation ..rvir. y,f 70 h. performed after the ,r-5f5c raurh.d rhe E.y point"
 The t'ntatH" report ot the r&aru- .r.r. t-" brief asserted, 'rccom- a,0dad in adoption cI a centrally .onaf"5 station on each carrier scrv- trg Philadelphia, tho actual rIllca 2" ID fta station bolug taken as reflect H@ rl- haul "i'hja ta" group. The ,.mn.riou is rhorou@uly entitled 10 .oH that flI and adequate conatd- .ato0 has I.nn @iy.n tho matter .-.e a.tH. from The obvious prorrj-
 er tha finding its.lf,'
 Carriers Agree
 mh. oarr.arS agreed with ,ha NhII- ..,-'..u4 u.ritto.-rs that the scales nr..l ".aa1 iE tEo comulis. OH should Joe r-.aod-a iT order that shippers ] t.E l.. s.'- ID d4,rrrHirn tat. for mHla Irsnr.h.I hy n" commission in fig. ,rnnms,,ton ct ran.s 10 and from %." I.aela11 and rr.ah lin" terri tory.
 Tho n-..Eon Of 'H, rAuaa .nha in,rr ..-. r.a carri"rs Ir.'f asserted. rnportsj h. Ia...r'S u1.u|on that no..l.r f@- ""'at.se uOrr cf rhc .,-aaiHrr rrr fan opinion ot inc ra@a.s.on included any r.oo>- m.o.at5og or ra'I-vHr"H.. especially u* raoE afeaa, ra.l-o"'an ra'.s.
 Tn. enrira or-sHou. fa. rarri,rs "r2" d. .1o.ld h. lt' tc9 @5la"4u.nt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BEST MEDICINE
 SHE KNOWS OF
Says "Taizo Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound"

Fl. Meyers, Tla.-"Lvdia I. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound is the best
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
,PlI.{f.\ ~G~T..t~ BtfE.

= NII-9 " m ~--'. romNI''- ,I plans l#t u5"n foT reo aunua w.aua --i".-- r. youn.r. .H1 bail -J ba n-fd N'-sa-s1sE ,s.n.rg n taals haH -tg Maj" .r"t. The "oHwrtes .a charge ror-.'s Q. Mr. Robert Eo--no,r~, r.nau..n- Mrs. Vivian Mu>,H. chairman Of 'a" l,rE- ,' roum''-r, ana ,ire. l.d"4rd raon and Mrs. Samuel EIr-haj' r4- t..shm-a, .oa..ut...
 Flrs, nominations w,r@ mad" las- night for inc 'o3t officers. and Q. Ieu.a.ter ~. final nominations "ul .uc'.on ot officers uil} ho inc order 0. 'r. 1a--.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Tho Tny,rsI.. of North '@rolina .s added music haj "'h a ~oat- o- capacity c. @H" and 4 "n.n"a i.sat-r organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
UN7CUCHABLES ASN
 EQUALITY STATUS
Tell Round Table They Prefer
 Dominion Rule

London. No. -5 O-Pt -- I-iHy million Indians, who haYs w.en s.p- ararcI from their coun-rva.n ny an ancient, rigi3 social system. IF" de- mandin- equality with ru. H,aau. ,h" Mosiem ard o'H.~ Indian oas'-s before the Indian round table con .orenc" no" iH session =.r,.
 They ar. tr. "un-ot. .aalys.' - 1hos, NEoS,. -arr. -r.ao~ f@ coneiI- rred by nle4 c-~' I##isn 10 ts u"'ilin=. They ar. v#r.r-dratg,rs. srav'n4.r~ ard r.l3 'nrorrrs Wfo~" monIal orI-ina and oa.upatjous na.~ placed th.m or rt. yoanrry's low 's' social -...r.
 The urtourha0t-a 0oH dcmluG no. only equality urn trv other classes .l' a. ~nar. ta ,r. .u'ur. -ot,ru- mat O Ialia a- ",l. Su,n ar- thc ..e'aHf5ouS O. a" antogpHa.l.. vIo -rs with ..- -au.rioee in tNr round 'a,.L" rcnu.~.nu. E"".. ln. Bhnr3o