davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SheClut tell theTruth

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 have not learned to depend on Midol!
 A tiny tablet of Midol ends men, strual pain in five to seven minutes.
 Not even discomfort need now be
 experienced at such times. Your | first trial of this marvellous product | of specialists will prove the truth 1 of this glorious news, Midol is not q narcotic and is perfectly harmless | to use, but it acts directly on the organs affected and relieves com- pletely and immediately in even severest cases. And Midol costs but | fifty cents. You will find it at any drugstore in handy little carrying
 case of aluminium that will tuck away in the smallest purse or pocket.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Ncwington Note>
Westerly Shows Fewer
 Arrests for IntOXiCatiOr

Westerly. k. l.. Jan. 6 P-I'or the past 17 years police records ot Westerly, as made public today m the annual report of the Westerly town council, have shown that dur ing the no-license and saloon days before, the war there was an aver age of 16S arrests each year. Since the war. during the prohibition amendment days, there was an ar- craze falling off of 22 arrests each year. In these dry" years there was an average of 46 arrests each year.
 In these IT years there has been a growth in population of nearly 25 per ceRt and the regulation of the automobile has caused many arrests which did not take place Tn 1913.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Permanent Charter EX- pected to Be Granted On February ) When Grand Lodge Meets-B.ranches of Masonry May Have Joint Calendar.

Announcement was made today for th" first time Of definite steps toward the forming Of third lodge ct Masons in tIiis city. to be known as 'Nalnut IIlll lodge, L. D." The lodge already has been organized with q tentative charter member ship of 26 and a special diSpensa- ton from the grand master. Tenn porary officers, who will eventually become the regular officers. have been selected with John White, formerly or Meriden, as the first Worshipful master.
 The work ot creating new lodge has been going ahead quietly ever since the opening of the new temple, but the majority Of Masons i'll the city were unaware Of it. t took its first official step and re- ceived it's first official recognition in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
.S209,O00 MANSION
 LOST IN FLAMES
Hills Home Catches Fire From
 Short Circuit on Tree

White Plains. \. N.. Jan. Np-- Nothing but the walls were standing today of the $20O.0Qu mansion occn- pied by the family Of George w Hill, president Of the American To- bacco Company.
 Catching fire from a Christmas tree about which Mir. Hill's two chI. dren. percival. 6. and Mary, ', were playing last night, the home was de- stroyed. with it's contents of valu- able art objects and furnishings
 HouscIleeper Saves Children
 Mrs. Dora Pond the housekecpcr. rescued the children while oth ,r servants formed bucket brisa,'a and vainly attempted 10 fight tho flames.
 Mr. Hill. who is a widowcr. WIS in New York when the fire broGe out. He was notified and hurri >l home.
 Sparks from the burning mansion were blown in the direction of the New ork Othopedlc hospital 2u0 yards away. where 300 crippled chil- dren were being cared for Bremen poured water on the hospital root, preventing 1t from catching fire.
 short Circuit Blamed
 Mrs. Pond said the blaze started when several electric lights on the Christmas tree went out and Perci- val pulled the wires in an effort 70 sec what put them out. A short cir cult occurred, ieniting branches of the tree.
 The house was once owned ov Conrad Hubert. whose $6 ,UUo, 900 4s- tate was distributed to charity to- day by a committee composed of Calvin Coolidge, Alfred r.. Smith and Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
NEW BRITAIN SINGERS
 ARE HEARD FROM WTIC
Joseph klo-how>ki and stanley kara~;rUicI With ~t. tyri.
 and McthOduI~ Choir

Among the members 0. %. Cyril and MvthodiuS church chojr Of Hartford that lloadcast Saturday afternoon at 4:5a from station WTGc it Hartford were Joseph KlosknV,I and stanley kaIna.-iowicz O. this city. both members Of the Holy tross church choir.
 During the har hour Of cntcr- tajnmont the chcir. under the dt- lection or Professor Frank J. Jugjel- ski. former orglnist and director of music at the sacred Heart church sang Polish songs and Christmas carols.
 Tho choir sang the following se- l"ctjons; Tn th- Silcn, of the Eve.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Albert Gorski, president of the Literary Guild of this city, acted as master Of ceremonies, The program of entertainment commenced with the singing ot the national anthem by A. Orszak. who was accompanied by J. kejko on the piano. Miss Florence Morawska, who has broad cast from station WTlC at Hart ford' sang. accompanied by Miss Marie Szetela at the piano. Little Adelinc Nowinslia, dressed in a cos tune Of red and white entertained with several dances,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

There arc said 10 be between l.5up and 2,ouu Masons in the city. several hundred Of whom are not affiliated with any locat lodge.
 Another innovation under discus sion among leaders in the Masonic groups including Giddings chapter. k. \. M.. and Doric council l.. X <. N. is the publication of a joint calendar. This suggestion is a direct result of tine movement towards forming a new lodge and is said 10 have considerable support among the craft.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

ming. Last Night" By the Iin- side" And Anothcs Day "Thcr, Cane 10 Bethlchrm.' When Christ Triumphcd, silent Night" Born is Christ the Chid' and Lullaby" Mrs, JaGiclslii sarg T solo.
 The St. Cyril ar'd Mcthod:us choir l. one Of the leading Polish musical organizations in thc state and has been under tN, direction Of rrolcs- sor Jaei .lshi for g. number Cl years. 4 Polish hour C,tr station WTIC will b" sponsored by the cho,r in March.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
PHONE PURCHASE APPROVED

Washington. Jan. P)-Permis- sion to acquire the Windham Coun- 'ty Telephone Co.,, was given the New England Telephone and Telc- graph company today by the inter- state commerce commission.
 The Windham company operates exchanges in Jamaica, Wardsboro. Londonderry. South Londonderry and Williamsville, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BOYS WILL ATTEND H|.Y CONFERENCE
Seven Going From This City to hiddletoVn Meeting

Seven local boys will attend the state Hi-Y conference in Middle town January 10 and II. The dele gates going from New Britain are: Wesley AlNord, Ebbie Zetterman. Herbert Ritter, Fred Ritter, Leon Dickinson. Bernard Wosilus. and Eben Strong. Jr.. leader of the group.
 The following club meetings will be held during the week Monday, S,amp club under the leadership of Percy Washburn at 7:l5; Employed Boys, I:45 D. m: Tuesday, Friendly Indian clubs. 4;15 D. m. Pioneer club, 7:3o p. m; Thursday, Wood Working club. 4:I5 D. m, Senior Hi-Y supper, 6;30 D. m; Friday. scout troop 12. 7:@0 D. m; Friday, Boys club, D. m, Junior Hi-Y club 7:SN r. m.
 Junior Hi-G Club
 At the last meeting Of the Junior Hi-Y club several new members were initiated into the club. they arc: Harold Jurgen. William Merza, Arnold Carlson. Sidney ! Maxim.
 Saturday afternoon the club mem- bers startted the annual foul shoot ing contest on the gym under the direction Of Coach "Charlie" Miller. This year the contest will cover a period Of eight weeks. Each week the boys will shoot 25 times each. At the end Of this time the five boys with the highest scores will toss 90 times for the championship. Last year 1talo Recano won, and at the end of this first round this year he was again in the lead The boys taking part are: 1talo Recano, Joseph Miller, John Mcguire. Otto hechenberg. Sidney MaXen, Frank Miller, William Merza. Eugene Coyle. Leonard Carlson. Ernest Carl son, William Burke. Robert May and Lawrence stanley. At the end of the first round Recano is leading with 15, Eugene CoyIe is second with lS. and Merza and Joe Miller tA ti'b lpI tHII u hIdtt NIJIl - Hdc H..
 Tho Hartford Y. M C. A. checker team defeated Waterbury 3l to 2 in the first battle of the State Y. M. (. A. checker league. Joe Gran field. state champion, led his men 10 victory, with the Brass City team on the losing side of all tho matches.
 This match gives Hartford SI points towards the league trophy, and Waterbury nine points
 New Britain enters into the run ming this week when the team goes to Middletown for its first match Of the season. Harry Stromquist has been scouting around for the best material for his team and it lines up as follows Harry Stromuuist. captain. Nathan Stephenson. Joseph Conley and Martin Stephenson.
 Interest in the game is fast grow ing in the state and a league with six or more teams is predicted for next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
ARCHBDLD DIES TODIY

Thomasvillc. Ga. Jan. LP John F. Archbold, o--, sof New York anl Thomasvill". sen Of the late Joha D. Archbold or tho Standard Oi company died here today of pnei,- nnonia. His wife. formerly Miss May Barron ot New York, and thres children survive.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
REMINGTON BOYS FINED FOR THEFT
Admit Stealing Flag aud Tools From Clipples' Home
Special to the Herald,

Newington. Jan. - Two boys l ) years old pleaded guilty to a charge of theft from the Home for Crippled Children of tools when arraigned in court here Saturday.
 The theft was committed carly in December, when the youths broke into a small out building. sawed open q tool chest, and purloined q large American flag. two banners. two 'aNes, several saws chiscls. pliers hammers and hatcher.
 Constable John Walsh, who mada the arrest. said that one of the boys was the ring leader Of a small gang Of boys and had been in several misdeeds in the past.
 Judge BarroWs fined he boys S25 each with costs and placed them on probation for one year with instruc- tion that they report 10 Constable Walsh on the first and 18th day or each month. He cave a warning that the two boys must not associate with each other during this period.
 Meetings Scheduled
 The Boy Scouts will meet in the parish house this evening at 1:l5 instead of 7:S0 o'clock as has been the costum.
 The regular monthly meeting of 'the Women's Christian Union will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Edith Elliott.
 Pastor Plans Conference
 Rev. II. C. Burdon has announced that he will hold a conference period in his study each eh-day except Monday and Saturday from to 2:SO D. m.. at which time he will tc glad 10 meet any person for personal discussion or matter per tainning to church activities Ii is the desire of the pastor that the community take advantage Of these hours and bring its problems before him.
 ScwinStOn Notes
 Mrs, George Rowe will entertain the Cedar Bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 A food sale under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the Newington Market on Friday beginning at 10:S0 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
PROHIBITION ANNIVERSARY

The w. C. T. |. will meet to ob- serve the 10th anniversary Of pro- hibition tomorrow. Rev. F. \. Gil- man will address the meeting and the public has been invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Cloths of all kinds being banned. the guests at a recent big ball in Paris wore costumes made of many materials. including paper. wire, feathers, and even vegetables.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BEWARE THE COUCH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. lou can stop them HOW with Creomulson. an emulsihed creosote that is pleasant 10 take. Lreomulsion is a medical discovery with iwo-told action; il soothcs and heals the inhamed membranes and in. Albits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creosote is rec ofnized by high medical authorities Rs one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irTita,ions. Creomulsion contains. in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

During 1929, than million three hundred thousand persons bought s1-cyinder Chevroets This enormous volume production made possible many savings in the in keeping with its long established policy, Chevrolet sharing these saving. with the public
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

There arc Goo varieties Of sea- weed in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
~--Qt Greatly Reduced Prices!

No written description do justice the quality provided in this greatest of all Cheroes Come
 this remarkable car-check its featurcs-rds in it-and judge for yourself the sensational value representa-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

elements which soothe and heal tho infamed membranes and stop the ir. ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 CFeomulsion is guaranteed sa,isfac. tory in the treatment of cough. from colds. bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritstions, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
STATES Honey
CROP IN Peril
Yost Warns Dry Weather Is
Starving Bees.

Indiana's honey crop, normally
about 100000 pounds, will be only
about 100000 pounds this year,
it was predicted today by Charles
o. Yost, head of the apiary inspec-
ton service of the state conserva-
ton department.
"Dry weather, parched lands and
whitening honey plants are the
cause for this great shrinkage,"
Yost explained.
"In some localities bees are
starving and unless fed immedi-
ately thousands of colonies will oic.
Syrup made with equal proportions
of sugar and water will suffice for
food.
I'm the most barren sections adult
bees are uncapping the sealed brood
and sucking substances therefrom,
which means death of the young
brood and depopulation of bee life.
Yost predicted that if bees do not
receive prompt aid fully, rs per cent
will die.
So far this season the state en-
tomologist'S Office inspected $4,000
colonies. Most were free from
disease, but in danger of starvation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
HOOSIER HOLDS
CAMP COMMAND
Colonel A. T. Dougherty in
Charge at Knox.
Blu Times Special

BIZ Times SDecidb
CAMP KNOX, KY, July 24.-Five
hundred civilians from all walks of
life will don the uniform Of the
United States crnny Monday and for
the next two weeks will undergo
training as a part of the officers
Reserve Corps camp which will open
here Sunday Approximately 900
reserve officers will be trained this
summer at Camp Knox.
Ten states, in addition to those
comprising the Fifth corps area
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia-are represented on the
roster. They are Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kan
sas, North Dakota, Arkansas, Min
nesota and Nebraska.
Colonel A. J. Dougherty, Indian
apolis, chief of staff Of the Eighty
fourth division of the organized re-
serves, is commander of the reserves
camp.
Preliminary organization of the
camp was set up this week by
Colonel Dougherty and other regular
army officers who arrived early 60
prepare for The reservists. Captain
William L. Brown, Muncie, is sup
ply officer.
Among the reserve officers who
will report Sunday for the two-week
course is Bowman Elder, Indian
apolis, national treasurer of the
American Legion. Elder is a colonel
IN the coast artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
JAILS WET ASPIRANT
Drunken Driving Term Given
Senate Candidate.

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, July 24.-Du-
gald B. Dewar, Portland investment
broker and wet candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in the Maine pri-
maries last June, was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail for alleged
drunken driving, when arraigned in
South Portland municipal court to-
day.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Stephen w. Hughes after ne had
found probable cause. Dewar ap-
pealed and furnished 1000 bail.
The unsuccessful senatorial can
didate had been arrested by patrol
man Ralph o. Price, who charged
that the defendant failed to stop on
signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
Railroad officer Victim Of
Alleged Ride SteaIer.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
MARION Ind, July 24.-Robert
White, Peru, C. & o. railroad de-
tective, is in Marion hospital re-
covering from buckshot wounds suf-
fered when fired upon by q man
who allegedly had stolen a ride on
a freight train.
According to the detectives story,
he caught Ernest Parks, IS, Marion
World war veteran, and several
other men riding the rods of a
freight train. AS the men fled from
the railroad yards, the detective ran
after Parks, firing several shots into
the air.
Later, Parks is said to have re-
turned with a gun and fired at
White, the charge striking him in
the body and shoulders. His in
juries were not serious. Parks is
held in the Grant county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
.SPURN COURT ORDER
Toy Golf Course Operators
Open New Links.

Despite a court order issued by
Superior Judge Joseph M. Miner,
the miniature golf course at north
west corner of Thirtieth and Penn
sylvania streets was opened for play
Wednesday night.
The Meridian Park Golf and Ath-
letic Club, Inc, formed ostensibly
to evade the city zoning ordinance
and the restraining order, operates
the links. Membership cards are
issued to all desiring to play.
Declaring that the operators are
in contempt of court, Edward H.
Knight, corporation counsel, took up
an investigation of the evasion of
the zoning law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
MAYOR FEARS
/ OHIO INVASION
BY CAPONE GANG
Warning to Police Force on
=. Racket Graft Issued by
: Youngstown Executive.
BvUuifed Press

~ United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July "a
Joseph Hefernan, mayor Of Youngs-
town. fears an invasion Of OHIO
cities by the Capone gang and viii
call on the federal government for
aid rather than see organized gangs
get a footbold here, he told the
United Press today.
The mayor laid down the law to
the police department Wednesday,
charging that 30 per cent Of the
police force is accepting under
world money. He threatened fed
eral Intervention unless police heads
get on their toes"
I'm simply needing the signs Of
trouble" he said today, "and I'm
here to see that Youngstown never
witnesses such things as have hap
pened in Detroit and Chicago"
The mayor did not explain what
form his threatened federal inter-
Vention might take.
BOokies' Wires Change
youngstown has never been a
lawless city" he explained But
recently We have seen grave indica-
tions that at least one underworld
organization-the Al Capone gang
is attempting to get a foothold
here.
"A week or so ago word came to
us that the race bookies' wires had
changed hands and that Capone
men were in charge Of that racket.
"You know what happened to
Jake Lingle in Chicago and Gerald
Buckley in Detroit? Well, that's
what I'm trying to prevent here
want the police force to quit play
ing around and root out these gang
sters. If they can't do 1t I'll ask
help from Washington.
The gangs are having a hard
time in the big towns. What is more
natural than that they should turn
to the smaller cities. especially in
dustrial centers like Youngstown?
Charges Arc Specific
I'VE have information that Chi
cago and Detroit gangs are also at
tempting to enter Akron and Clevc-
land"
The mayor declared that one vice
squad member gets twice as much
money as the chief of police earns
in salary.
That as mayor he was offered
bride of $1,000 a week to allow a
vice establishment to operate.
That police themselves warn the
underworld of impending raids.
That one vice squad officer
threatened to beat the mayor up
If he continued in his crusade.
That one detective received a 5000
bride, and another $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
CRIME GROUP is
TO IGNORE DRY
ISSUE IN PROBE
Rappaport Resolution for
Quiz Will Be Voted
Down Saturday.

Prohibition as a cause of crime
will not be gone into by the state
crime commission.
Death has been decreed for the
Rappaport resolution asking that
prohibition be investigated by the
commission, it was learned today.
The resolution is scheduled for
action by the commission Saturday.
Attorney Leo M. Rappaport, wet
president of the Indianapolis Fam
lily Welfare Society, is not expected
back in the city until Monday.
Therefore, the resolution is likely to
lose one vote in its favor.
Rappaport Is Absent
J Rappaport, who is a subcommittee
chairman of the crime commission,
was not present at the subcommit-
tee chairmenS meeting in the Of
flee of Michael E. Foley in the
Traction Terminal building WedneS-
day afternoon.
11O O44cO hAAlACg q OCI "a &SSOAA4AASAA
dations was drafted for adoption
by the general commission meeting
at the Statehouse Saturday morning.
Exact nature of these recommends
tons was not disclosed, but, being
based on subcommittee reports,
they will ask for legislation and
departmental action in curbing
crime.
Issue to Be Ignored
Prohibition will be ignored, it is
said.
However, the communications
likely will include demand to
speed up action by the supreme
court, which is years behind in its
rulings, due to inactivity of certain
judges.
Making the state police a public
service rather than a political asset
for the secretary of state also will
be recommended, it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
ALLEGED ILLEGITIMATE
SON SUES FOR ESTATE
Illinois Man Would Share in S20O,O0
Left by Anderson Banker.
BV Times SDeoiaI

~ 4 imtS SptCtut
ANDERSON, Ind, July "a
Courtley Z. HenningS, Antioch
county, Illinois, resident, claiming
his an illegitimate son of the late
Joseph Hennings, wealthy Ander-
son banker and business leader, has
filed suit here in an effort to obtain
a share of the HenningS estate
valued at more than 100000.
The plaintiff says his mother was
Lila Hathorn and that he was
born at Greenville, o., forty-four
years ago. The purported mother
now lives at i.ntioch, III.
It is alleged in the suit that the
banker agreed to pay the Illinois
mans mother $40 a month during
his lifetime and that at his death
she should receive $1,000. The
widow, Mrs. Josephine Hennings,
has been proceeding with admin
istration of the estate on the pre-
sumption that she was the only
heir.