davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
YEARS FIRST FIRE
 FOUND IN CHIMNEY New Britain Department Makes
 Short Work Of Blaze GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO
Helen Chaynaski Slightly Injured Basketball Teams Break Even Church NOtices-EfsitinG Nurse Rcports-East Berlin Items.

An over abundance Of soot in chimney in the home of John Jull&n ot Christian lane was said to be the cause of a slight chimney fire there this morning at g o'clock. Engine Company No. ? of New Britain, to- sether with Chief William J. Noble and Master Mechanic Edward G. Burke, responded to a call from Berlin. The fire was quickly eAtlu- euished by the use of chemicals and a booster pump. water from a neAr- by pond being used. The damage was slight.
 This was the first fire Of the year and the first one 10 which the New Britain fire department has respond cG since early last summer. Berlin has been unusually lucky in the num- Der of fires, but this occasion is taken by the town officials to warn residents of the extreme danger to which even a slight fire may put them. It is not necessary now tn call any of the town officials before the fire department is summoned, although people are asked to bear in mind that a charge of sl0o and hour is being made for every call and not tc ask for aid until the serious aspcc, ot the fire has been asccrtained. Intermediates Win Fourth The kensington Boys club inter mediates won their third straight basketball game last night in Frater- nal hall in kensington when they de- feated the Southington team in a County 'Y" league game to the tune of 15-13. The final basket was shot in the last second of play by Cauf1one and was described as "one of those crazy shots
 The local seniors lost to the Southington quintet 4S-15. After the first quarter the Southington outfit vas never in danger. kensington led at the quarter but after this initial gesture It never threatened the vis-
 iting aggregation. The summaries
 may be found on the sport page. slightly Hurt
 Helen Chaynaski of Berlin. aged
 9, was slightly hurt Thursday when
 she ran into a Car operated by Henry
 Austin, also of Berlin. She was
 knocked to the ground and suffered
 several slight cuts and bruises. The
 girl, with others, was playing in
 front of the Percival school at the
 time of the accident. Dr. A. J.
 Goodwin attended her.
 Health Good, Nurse Reports
 In her report of health conditions in the town of Berlin, last night,
 Miss Viola Snyder, visiting nurse.
 stated that. aside from the usual
 cases of coughs and colds, there was nothing unusually bad at this time
 of the year. Although communicable
 diseases are not in her Jurisdiction
 it was learned earlier in the week
 that the town population is in very
 good health.
 During the past month. for which
 the report is made out, there were
 G5 patients under her care. six ot
 whom were released by the end oi
 the month. Twenty one nursing
 visits were made, 20 advisory
 visits, and 13 social service visits.
 The school health report contains
 the following figures: 191 pupils
 ere examined for eye defects and
 u were found with such defects
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
START S159,O00 CHAPEL
 IN BRISTOL CEMETERY
TGT7"-UI tI IIV TTUTaTUI New Britain E.r;u Awarded Con- tract for Building in Memory of Carlisle Fuller Barnes
Lsn.cial b the 1lerlidl


 H.lstol. Jan. ll--Carlson G Tor relI. contractors, Of New Britain last night were awarded the con- tract for the erection Of q Sl5O,- ooo memorial chapel in West cemc- tery. Work Was started OH the Job tOGaN,
 The chapel, which will be known IS the Carlisle Fuller Barnes Mem . orial chapel, Is being built by the family of the late Mr, Barnes as a tribute to his memory. It was de- signed by Perry X Bishop, New Britain architects. and will be a aran,te building, designed in the carly Norman style with q floor space Of 75Nluu feet. The structure alone costs $2N.oOo. while the ad- djtion ot an organ and other fur nlshlngs will bring the cost to $15p,- ppp, ,..
 WCrkmln started this morning stalking the grounds for cNcIyating.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
HALF MILLION PAID
 OUT BY TRUST CO. Dep0sit0rS Have Received That Sum, Treasurer Reports
 GOVERNOR IS REELECTED
High School Five Victorious Ngain- Tire Department Called to New Britain Avenue Services in Churches TOmOrroW-l1cns.

During the 2l years of the exist ence Of the Plainville Trust com- pany. S507,569.07 has been paid out in dividends to it's saving depositors, according to the report made by Treasurer 4. A. Macleod at the annual meeting of the bank held last evening. The total assets of the bank were s3,201, ,S40.63 with a sur plus of SS00.O00 during the past year.
 l Governor John H. Trumbull was reelected president to serve during i the coming year. All Of the rest Of the officers of the bank were named to succeed themselves. They are as follows: Vice president, Frank T. 1 Wheeler; vice president, Henry ! Trumbnll; secretary and treasurer Archer A. Macleod; assistant treas urer. Thomas r. Prior: and assis- tant treasurer. Aldur x. Johnson.
 Directors were elected to serve through the year as follows: Gov ernor John II. Trumbull,, Frank T Wheeler, Henry Trumbull, Joseph T. Mccarthy. Burton II. Phelps William H. Carpenter and Archer A Macleod.
 The treasurer's report showed bank operating earnings $29,647.32 against $2S.47o.2S during 1928, and that there had been S200.000 of tho accumulated earnings transferred from undivided profits to surplus | bringing the surplus account tt $500, 900, with an undivided prof account of Sl04.S36.9S. The state ment showed capital Sl00,000. GhW item having been increased $5O00' by subscription at par in April l929, surplus SS0o,000, and undi vided profit $l04SS69S, with a sun of $S1,59S.29 reserved for interest taxes, etc. The total assets Of tn, bank were s3.20l .S40.63. During tn, 2l years the bank has paid out il dividends to it's savings depostor S507, ,569.07.
 Other employees Of the bank ar, as ollows:-AsSistant secretary q the trust department, Miss Alma l l)reschcr; custodian of safe dcposl department. Mrs. Lillian J. Iron hley; bookkeeping department, Mis- Claire Hebden, Charles J. Websta. Earl A. McGibbon and Lucy Rogers
 Chimney Fire
 The Plainvillc fire departmen was called out by an alarm yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock froE New Britain avenue. The blaze wa ir. the chimney of the home of { P. Mclean. The firemen extinguisil cd the fire before any damage va done.
 High school Victorious
 The Plainville High school bask at ball team continued it's victorioU march last evening at the local gym nasium by trouncing the Farmingtol high aggregation, 2S to 15. in Western Connecticut league battlc As Simsbury High also won last eve ming, it remains in tie for frs place with the locals.
 The locals started off fast and sooI piled up an early advantage agains the Pennington crew. At half tim the locals were enjoying an IS to lead. Pennington came back strong ly in the final half and played tn locals on equal terms. each tean scoring ten. points. The early al vantage of the locals proved to-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Whalan of lSl queen street. died last night at her homo after a years illness. She was born in Pla- ceutia, Newfoundland. on August II, 1900, the daughter of James and Sarah Dormody She was married three years ago and came 10 Bristol las year.
 Mrs. Whalen is survived by her husband; one son, Jack; her par cnts: and three brothers. Peter normody Of Bristol, Michael Dor 'mody of Boston. and James Dor mody Of Newfoundland Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday morning at St. Jo- soph's church. The body will be taken 10 Newfoundland for burial.
 Police silent on Arrest Leroy Wells appeared in police court this morning and was char@- ed with breach of the peace. but his case was adjourned until February $ under the unusually high bond of $l.uOo. The police decline to give out any information regarding NctlS, NhO was arrested yesterday afternoon.
 Andrew Kledl was charged with breach of the peace this morning but his case was nolled on payment Of costs upon recommendation Of Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. | Rich.
 Building Permits
 Building permits have been issued 1 to the following:
 | To Y. Atruz4eao, to erect a two- family house on Bishop street, at a cost of $I.uO0, for Marianna Atruz- zese of 2G Marjorie street.
 To John Evans Of Plainviue. to build d onc-family house on Staf- ford avenue, at q cost Of $5,500. for Estalle White of 29 Pine street.
 TO Joseph Eulli of Norton street, 10 construct a $S,20O gasoline tlll- ing station on Memorial boulevard for Joseph pagliarulo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Half-Shaved Fireman
 Drives Truck to Fire
Special to the Herald)

NSptN4di u NiIe ilti dltII
 Berlin, Jan. II. - Robert Smith, driver of one of the fire trucks at the Christian lane fire this morning. presented a strange appearance. When the fire call came, Smith was i'll the midst of shaving operations. True to his training. Smith for got everything but the fire. With only half of his face shaved and unmindful Of the rest, he vas off to answer the call. Due to the fact that it was only slight fire, Smith was soon able to return to the station, pick up his still wet brush, and finish shaving.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

much for the visitors to overcome.
 Stretch" Wegner was the bright light of the local team, dropping in seven baskets from the floor. He was ably supported by King ani Kowalski. The entire Plainvil!a team played q strong defensive game.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
GALLSTCNES

Thor 'HIao discovered How 'r prevent farms vtH Diet and tlyat them at honae- Indigestion. t,n>. toiic. sour >tnmach. Pain in Right side, In,c> inul Nuto-ln- toNication. Constipation. sicl, Headaches are often caused hy Gall troubles or i'm pure bile. phst and Health Chart seut FREE Address t>GER HEALTH CHART. Dept. C-S9i, eos > Dearborn st., Chicago. III.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
ABOLISH TOURIST VISAS

Geneva, Jan. II (Pl-Norway and C2cchoslovakia, needing each others tourist business. have notified the League of Nations that they have abolished passport visas between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
FOLLOWS MAT!3 TO GKNNE

Ellcsmcrc, England, Jan. II (UP) Harry Rose. G, was buried at sun- set. and his wife died at dawn of the following day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Earnlington II, $
Congregational Church

Score at half time lS-5, Plainville; referee, Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Street Hearings

A hearing on street improve mcnts made on Hoover avenue and Mcrcicr, Case and Cedar streets will take place ut the next meeting of the city council on Tuesday, Feb ruary 1. The streets are located between lsais and Jerome avenues and off Pennington avenue at the extreme nor.h end Of the city.
 Divorced and Rcmarricd
 The short space ot 50 minutes was al! it took Mrs. Florinda Borden Of l Putnam yesterday to plead guilty of misconduct with Joseph Flagg of
 Putnam, bc divorced by her hus- band. Lucus E. Borden Of Bristol and be married to Flagg. This
 whirlWind change of marital con-
 ucctions took place in the Wiudham
 county superior court, Willimantic. . being concluded at 5.to o'clock, 1 whom Justice Of the Peace Prank H. 1 Toss performed the wedding core | moUN.
 ,Iud%" Rufus Tooth of New Haven l heard the case Of FlagG and Mrs. i Booth, both of whom pleaded guilty.
 A jail sentence Of one year was i'm l posed upon Flagg, while Mrs. Borden i was placed on probation for six months. Borden then pctitioncd for . q divorce, which Was granted. Flagg
 and Mrs. Borden visited town and
 obtained from Probate Judge Val ontinr L. Murphy a waiver Of the , hNo-daN marriage license require mrut. They they were married and l received Hordcu's concentrations Borden was given custody Of his 1 two children.
 Mary WhalCn
 Mary Whalcn. 29, wife Of Dennis
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Advent Christian Church

Morning service at l0:l5 o'ClocE.
 Sermon theme, "Working FNll Time
 or Putting Our Church on Full Time Basis" Church school at l2:0i | o'clock Teacher training class at
 5:45 D. m. Evening worship at : o'clock. Sermon theme, The Wat !? nf I if,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Bruno N inS

Fred Bruno 175 pounds ot Hartford. won two straight falls rom Paul Adams, l75 pounds, of tasthampton, Mass. in the feature monthly match Of the evening at the old town hall last night, Tony Perrone of Springfield threw Joe Dillon of this city in %o-minutc- limit bout, and George Cranson of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Preaching by Rev. A, A. Perry at fl a. m. Theme, "ENentuallN, WnN Not Now ." Church school at l2:3u O clock. V. (. l. union at 6 D. m. Preaching by Dr. II. +. Jackson. presiding officer of the New Eng land district, nt : ?. m.
 The third quarterly conference will be held at the church on Sat urday at s p. III. with Dr. Jackson presiding.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

TO Be TOaStmAStpr Governor John II. TrumbUll. who leaves today for a short vacation in Florida, will be toastmastcr at
 Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

' Mary Whalcn, 29, wife Of Dennis
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Romance or
Wild Youth

,oent with one window looking
ont on a dreary little alley. But
Jeanette's spontaneous energy
was equal to the task. She paced
the floor all day in q fine frenzy
of creation.
"IIl have the window painted
and draped. Put in couches and
soft-shaded lamps and thick
Yues--make it like an OrienIai
den. Wen serve orange pekoe
tea free and charge them fancy
prices for cigarettes-remlnd me
to Law in a stock Of holders and
enamel cases, Ardethl And it
will move the goods In the trout
shop, tool"
Ardeth listened. applauded.
suggested. No one watching her
would have guessed that her
heart was aching. That all OF
life had gone flat and grey be
fore her sick eyes.
Three o'clock o'coick
""'6 o'clock. The day dragged
by interminably, and Ken die
not come in.
Nor did he come the next day
Nor the next.
(copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

would call her UP. But words
would not come to her lips.
He kissed her good-by. not
with the fire Of a few hours
before. but gently kiss some
how wistful.
Then she was standing alone
on the pavement, watching the
red tail.light Of his car turn
around the corner-and there
was q little forlorn ache in
her heart.
BY morning her spirits had
lifted. Another day. Ken would
be in-his tall figure. white
smile bringing hl the brisk out.
side air into the heated shop.
Memories keeping her com
pany-cloSing out the reality
Of the gray flat-of the crowded
street car - Ken's vivid face
poised over her own-his eyes
tender and laughing between
narrowed lashes. Life-surging
on in q rush of happiness
again.
She had been a trifle appre-
hensive about facing jeanette
this morning. What would Jean
cite ask? How much should
she tell her?
But jeanette was gratifyingly
full Of her own plans today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

her and his face was very sober.
Sweet little kid. Something
touching in her utter trust Of
him. He'd have to be careful.
He could so easily make her
care for him. Care deeply
and she could so easily be hurt.
Funny, this protective tender
ness she could rouse in him
Oh, God-why couldn't o man
live his life to suit himself.
Thrum! thrum! thrum! Those
were the engines underfoot.
Something like life, this ferry
ride. a brief passage between
ports-the drumming Of q
mighty heart. Then the heart
stopped pumping and you were
on the other side.
Here! Snap out Of 1t! Nothing
very origina; about that thought
and what a gloom he was get
ting to be!
They were getting in the
creaking piles sliding by the
dark windows. Ken looked
swiftly around to make sure
no one from the surrounding
cars could see them. then he
leaned down and woke Ardeth
with a hasty kiss.
At the street corner where
he had parked that morning.
Ken stopped the car. Words
we're strangely lacking between
them. The girls heart was
crying out to know when she
would see him again. When he
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Something Of sadness touch
ing the girl as they walked over
the plank runway to where the
blue automobile waited on the
road.
Some minutes after they had
started, she looked back. The
ark was almost swallowed up in
the immensity of the marshes.
Small remote Z" Al
ready a thing of memory )"
like this golden day-like Ken'S
first kiss
She had had her perfect day
- the wistful words Of the
song stealing into her mind,
weaving themselves with the
wide marshes apd the sad sun
set light. She did not realize
she was singing them until she
heard Ken's pleasant baritone
hunming beside her.
when you come to the end Of
a perfect day
And you sit alone with your
thoughts"
Ken's arm went around her.
Her cheek brushed the shoulder
Of his coat. Something pleas
antly masculine about that
rough tweed ."
"For memory has painted the
perfect day.
In colors which will not fade,
And you find at the end Of a
perfect day
The heart of a friend you've
made ="
Glancing down, Ken caught
the CLINT of tears on her lashes.
He stopped the car and tilted
her face with one hand.
You funny, adorable cry
baby!"
She smiled but kept her eyes
stubbornly shut.
tits just the sunset, and-and
all. It is just that it seems too
beautiful to last " " ."
They stopped for dinner at a
roadside tavern - a rambling
frame house half hidden in live
oaks. Over a small corner table
they faced each other. The up
flung gleam of candle-light
touched the girls face to glow
ing rose and made a golden
nimbus of her hair, and again
the Young fellow felt his heart
moved by her unusual beauty.
Ken had remembered this
road house from his college
days. College days a time
which now rcemed to be very
remote - tantalizingly carefree.
Unthinkable that life could
change so in such a compare
lively short time! A few years
in the world and a fellow was
bound-soul and body Rebel
lion surged in him. Unfair
that fate could get man in a
Straightjacket of circumstances
so that he could not carry out
his own desires
They talked and laughed. as
they had done earlier in the
day. but something of that first
tingling Joy was gone.
Ardeth slept on the boat go
ing back to the city. curled ur
on the seat like a tired child,
one creek pillowed on his arm
The man sat looking down al
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

perfectly restored to color that it
need be only your own boudoir
secret. Nothing more or less than
a mixture of sage tea and sulphur
Is the magic.
One may either prepare the
mixture at home, or as most peo-
pie prefer to do, buy it already
prepared and ready to use.
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur is the
name of the ready-to-uSe prepara-
ton and since all druggists sell
it at 75c a bottle, there is really
no need of going to the troublC
of making it yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it, and draw it
through the hair, one stral.d at
the time. One application ban
iShes the gray and one or two
more completely restores your
gray, faded or streaked hair to its
original color. There is no arti-
ficial, dyed look. The whole ef-
feet is one of perfect naturalncss.
My readers would be surprised If
they knew of the thousands of
men and women who use this
preparation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

She had little time and less
patience. for another girls ro-
nance.
She had conceived the idea
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved
The StOru Thus Ear

Ardeth works shop and is being wOoed by Neil Burke
Her home life far from pleasant She lives with aunt
and shopping girl cousin Neil is all right until she spies
swell riding horse Neil chdes Ardeth jealousy.
The day Ardeth picture Of Ken Gleason the
the horse in the roogavure section and her heart
thumps But Ardeth to earth with the usual bicker
ing with Bet about stockings Jeanette Parker calls at the
store where Ardeh works and offers the latter job in the
'swe shop she starting Ardeh accepts Neil objects
to Ardeth's plans and they have
NOW Continue
CHAPTER 10
NHE ark casting long sunset shadow, the air
cool and the bay had taken cold violet tinge when
Ardeth and Ken left the little duck shack.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
What Do You KnOlU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

/. -Four; 2, Maine g. Arno 4 the of Africa 5
A peak the Alps goddess Of the morning; violent
cyconic Oliver Cromwell Limerick; TO- Dom Byrne;
Mathematics 13, Persons SIGNATURE a. King
Lear; IS, confused
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Of turning the back room Of
the shop into q "Slnokerie.
"a place where women can
drop in when they're downtown
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

shopping and have o chat and q
cigarette, Ardeth. II we have
Tony move the empty crates out
Of the basement we'll use that
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
How to Darken
Gray Hair
BY BERYL WEST

! repeat what /
have often said
there's no eX-
cuse today for a
woman submit
ting to gray hair
and looking old
er tina n S h e
feels. Gray. fad
ed or streaked
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

for store room, and this other is
Just as much waste space now"
The room behind the main
shop was q long, narrow apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Brafha.

RFs gIs AEy s.o MYn s. 4 aus o:s-..
s.r Rae sss r rssfa.n sc 81 M.raana 'S
s,v.. or, wednesday.. August s. Ct $50
I'm, thence 70 st. Johns x,.r cat lca.s
Will be surE at Q: 80 am. for the repose OF
her soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Forest Glen Cemetery.
SHEARS. WILLIAM THOMAS. Suddenly, on
M MSnd1 W AIsgst + ssI s. SHEARS nEafas s sdss
son of Joseph II. and Alice Shears; brother
of J. Harry Shears, and cousin Of Berniee
ing a. Adams 4 Harris undertaking par
lors New jersey ave. and SITS NV
F1neral from Zion Baptist Church. Dean
wood. D. C, Thursday. August Z, at pm
Relatives and friends invited.
TABLER. EVELYN HOLLOWAY: On Sun
the 2lst year Of her age. Remains resting
the rb.Te OF R Hf S uncle Held '2 o
interment in Gienwood Cemetery: Rela-
tiVes ana friends invited to attend.
WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH On Monday.
onsfo "a syG s11z hsE TsS9snHSs Sss
TON. the devoted wife Of Thomas Wash
iInston ana mother 81 Maud Burke, MsTi:,
ton and Samuel washinFtoR, daughter Of
Edna Christmas and sister Of James
festins at nq the ' Ernest JARVIS S eo' fn
neral church. 1882 You St NV. Funeral
We.dnesdda .i. August 1 g. at Pm from
and NJ NV.
WILLIAMS. anna. On Monday, August 4.
1880. at Garfield Hospital, ANNA VII
LIAMS. devoted mother of VIRGINIA Rob
inSon. Rosa jackson and William Smith.
funeral church 1852 You St NV. Notice
OF funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Nathan su.ker. 81; and u3,. Minnie sii E:r
Albert Fisspatrics, q. CHEVY q IL. cs e;ts
ssv. Inc fsom nlsa1 B. ch.tsoca, ' 40 '.
Morris odoms. IS; and Mary Marshall 20;
Req John W 'eE smith. 81. and Catherine A.
Pete KevaL 81, and Nellie MOckus' "a
1 R,s: S Ss,ns ":
both es Of rrankiintoSn. Nd; Rev L. /. NC
Carroll E Lee. II. and Carrie r. chensult
10: Rev. Allan Poore. ,.
is: both Of Seat Pleasant, Ma; Rev. N. L.
odvSiSs e. ksy 2 e. and n o fSomp.on M
lln ~ Rev. t Eii:s 81 Do oeS Mans'e
shs.s:' =; ssss e New YORK oisS; Sudss
RG %s.r : Ms sar4in.er 49, HARRISBURG Pa.
and MARY I. sinyaTd, a. this city; Rev Al
i F ssssS s. Va. and ,a ssA sss.4
LANE. 5sa:s stsyssd 81 and o5snd.rl.nd
ssia e. Dam aGRn' wa y. s: ae
.o samuel tdioxitz z 20; and: Dora c. Nickel
Ernest A. Tobin. al. and Ethel L. RAN
nings. IS; Rev. Herbert Bunyea.
Charles j. Peterson, a. ChicaWo. Ill. and
Ann Manning. 81. this city; Rev. Earle
Whitley.
Howard Ward. ~. and Emma Chapman
18: Rev. Alex WibankS.
Clarence l, Isaacs. IS. and Bessie Jacobs.
20. both of Baltimore. Md. Rev. j, T. Loeb.
John NJ. Ellington, %, Knoxville. Tenn,
and Mabel NJ. Montgomery. 10, this city;
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Horace W. cross, 81. and Frances ".
Moran. Is: Judge Robert E Mattinely.
william J. Cash. II. and Mary J. Kirsh-
ner. 20. both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. H
W. Tolson.