davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

fessions, to membership on the board of education transacting the business of that branch Of the muni- cipal government with the same care their private interests would receive and without compensation of any 'kind.
 Those men and women are in- terested in the matter of education in its great grand true sense, because they believe most thoroughly that the more perfect education of the young in every true sense, the more perfect will be the order of the citizenship of this community.
 Tt is particularly appropriate that the parents and teachers of the Washington school should meet at this time when we are honoring the memory of those two great Amcri- cans, George Washington, the father, and Abraham Lincoln, the defender of this great republic Of ours.
 From coast 10 coast and from North to South, in every town, vil- Iagc and hamlet throughout the length and breadth of this great and glorious land of ours, gathered to-. gether around the 12th and 22nd of this month, you Will find noble men and noble women eager to sing praises of these two great men. anxious to listen 10 the story Of their careers, and renewing ale glance to the republic for which they stood, one nation, indvisablc. with liberty and justice for all.
 "Our forcfathers Of revolution ary times led by Washington. strug- gled against great odds for the right to live, and to preach, and to practice the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity and they passed 10 their children a respect, 0 love and a vcneration for these principles.
 The mon and women or 1S1; none the less Valiantly struggled and they in turn passed on to theiy offspring q renewed and chastened loyalty and love for these princi. pies.
 '"Thc war with Mexico and the stormy days of Lincoln in the wal of 1S61-65 bear witness to the love and honor, and loyalty inherited a, an heirloom from those who lived and died to the teaching of Wash. ington.
 Will the world eyer forget al that the same teachings meant |, foreign and sore distressed nations when out from their homes, ou over vast cXpansc Of mighty wa
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
HALL0RAN PRAISES
 SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Points Out Members Render
 Valuable Service Without Pay

School board members were prais- cd by School Committeeman Jo- scph M. Halloran speaking to mem. bcrs of the Parents and Teachers association of the Washington school last night. In part he said
 q might call your attention to the busiest citizens of the com- munity who are giving time and thought from their business and from ther professions 10 member ship on the board of education transacting the business Of that branch of the municipal government with the same care their private in terest would receive and without compensation of any kind" Mir. Halloran's address consisted for the most part of information dealing with Washington and Lin- coln. Te paid a high tribute to Miss Mary A. Tormay, veteran principal.
 The address, follows:
 ''1 am pleased with this oppor- tunity to greet you and join with you in expressing the esteem with which we regard Miss Tormay, not only in her official capacity as prin- cipal of the Washington school, but in the unusual and very successful record she has made as a teacher in the school system of New Britain
 T feel safe in saying, very few, if any, of the parents Of the boys and girls of this school were so fortunate in being provided with such schools as We have today or received their instruction from as wisely or as l skillfully trained teachers as We have in the schools.
 ITO provide such schools and in | struction, 8 sacrifice on the part of | the taxpayers was necessary, and | the cheerful and unanimous spirit shown in appropriating sufficient funds for this purpose is appreciated | by all.
 Tn this connection. I might call your attention to the busiest citizens | of the community who arc giving ! time and thought from their pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21 193O

tcrs, our young men wcndcd their way to the home of the stranger, and inspired by Washington and Lin coin, brought hope and courage and renewed vigor and life and success?
 Will succeeding ages remember to relate how money, arms and nay even more men followed in their wake and spent themselves in the endeavor to put into practice the lessons of freedom so nobly taught by Washington and Lincoln?
 'These dreadful days are now passed, but in their passing what history they have made, what glor- ios they have heaped on the glori- ous names Of Washington and Lin- coin.
 "Oh what an inspiration for up- right living is the memory of these great men. By acting on such an inspiration what a wonderful people may we not always be.
 "LibcrtN, freedom, fraternity, equality for all, Washington and Lincoln preached. No Ustmction was made by our forefathcrs. Creed race and color, they were not men toned when Washington, Madison and Hamilton brought into being that grand old document that has shaped our destiny for so long-the Constitution of the United States oi America.
 Shall we now depart from their earnest wish that we abide by thc1l doing? Think we that the man whc raises pen or hand or voice against his fellow citizen because he differs from him in creed, race or color i. serving the best memories of Wash. l ington or Lincoln? Never. Wher the clarion call to arms soundea through the country, no one qucs. toned race. color or creed. E,acl and every one rallied 10 the dcfcns. of 'Old GlorN' and were it not that she herself had stood for equality freedom and justice, think you tha her defenders would have been wei nigh numberlcss?
 Washington and Lincoln st0o
 for justice, not laWlessness and nc man or body of men can hope lon; to remain true followers of Wash ington and Lincoln who boast 0
 conduct the very opposite of wha they reached-"Unitcd we stand
 divided we fall,' whether it be il time of war or of peace. Let Il
 follow the lessons with Whici
 Washington and Lincoln inspire,
 our ancestors and our success as
 nation S assured"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
RIFLE TEAM HAS
 SPECIAL MATCHES
Two Contests Held at State Ar-
 mory for Club Members

The New Britain Rifle club shot two special matches last evening at the local range the first being a national tyro team match in the prone position with the following percentages from thirty shots each
 White, 96fo; Mccormick, 97qo; Stankis, 97eo; Boehm, 96eo; Beagel, @Sfo; Cooley, 93To; Engel, 96Gy: Trick, 9SGc; Beach, 95co; Hot, s7oo.
 The second match was with tic pistol and called a name your own handicap match" the shooter nam- ing the score he thinks he will shoot, he being penalized two points for each point he shoots over the nar,- ed score. The scores were as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Fever Stricken Eskimo On Train
 After Dash By Dog Team to Town

The Pas, Man, Feb. 2l UP)- Egatook, aged Eskimo regarded as the white mans best friend and guide in the northland, glanced over the barren waste land which brought him trapper's fame, for perhaps the last time today.
 From his sick bed on a special train, as it sped on it's last lap in the HOO mile journey to a hospital here, Egatook's emaciated body burned with fever as trainmen gave him the first adequate medical at tention he has received since both arms and a leg were frozen in a blizzard several days ago.
 The aged trapper late yesterday was taken aboard the special train which had sped 10 mile 37S. winter terminus Of the Hudson Bay line, to
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

meet Young Bud Stewart and his seven panting huskies. The musher had left Egatook's little cabin near Churchill, 300 miles away with Ega- took on his sled when the Eskimo's white friends decided physician was necessary to save their guides life.
 Egatook will be taken to a hos- pital where all medical resources have been gathered for an attempt to save his life.
 Trainman Jean Pilotcn telegraph ed physicians here for first aid in structions as soon as the Eskimo was brought aboard Piloten re- ported that Egatook was bearing his pain stoically. He cannot speak English.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PREFERS JAIL JOB
 ID FOUNDRY TASKS
Man in Police Court Nearly
 Talks Himself Into Cell

George BuckOniS i9. Of -G6 Fair view street, almost talked himself into a pail scntcuco in police court today when he told Judge SaNc nc did not fear the Scyms street hos tclry, as job making chairs was far better than his present foundry work. Judge SaNe had imposed fine of Sl5 and costs on the charge of drunkenness and suspended judG- mcnt on the charge of breach of the peace before BHCNOnjs made the rr- mark, so ne added a suspended jail sentence Of 10 days on inc latter charge and placed him on probation.
 Officer Walter Wagner testified that hc made tho arrest shortly be- fore r. o'clock last night on com plaint, and Mrs. BucEonjs testified that she was forced to complain be- cause her husband pulled the bod clothes off and struck her about the head. She is afraid Of him. she said. and for many years has taken severe bcatinGs without having him arrested.
 BuckonIs, however, denied that h" committed an assault. As 10 hle condition, he said he was mot drunk, not sobcr.' He turns his earnings over to his wife, he said, and doe, not abuse her but Judge SaNo told him he could not create the dis turbancos his wife told of simply because he supported the household, and unless he changed his attituG, 1 hc would go 10 jail.
 Louis Czarnati, 5o of 25 claIE street, charged with violation Of pro- bation. was iocturcd by Judge SaNo after Probation Officer Connolly told the court of the trouble he has had keeping Czarnati on the right path, | The case was continued on pro- 1 batiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

A large block at the corner Of North Main and Beaver streets, own ed by Joseph and Bertha Fcigen- baum is involved in a foreclosure suit which Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Limman instituted today.
 It was claimed by the plaintiffs that on August 23, 1927. the defend ants gave d mortgage note for $9.- 800 but they failed to keep up pay mcnts.
 Attorney Harold x. Williams Of the office of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun gcrford X Camp represents the plaintiffs and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Report of social service depart ment. New Britain General hospital. November IS, 1929 10 December 31, 1929, inclusive.
 Patients under supervision, 30; discharged, 1G; follow up cases in home. 1G; patients and families re- ferred to other agencies, l4; tinan- cial aid obtained for family, 6; free bed application granted. ?; employ ment secured, 2; positions held by employers. 5; joint conferences with other agencies on eases, 3.
 Visits-city hall, department Of public welfare. C: homo service bureau, 3; board Of health, 1; New Britain Welfare association, 1 home calls, St; out patient department, f;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
FORMER POOR FARM BURNS

Brooklield, Mass, Feb. 2I (UP)- When George HarWood went to the outskirts of this town to inspect the 24-room building formerly used as the poor farm, he discovered that the structure had been destroyed by fire. The blaze apparently had oc- cured several days ago without the knowledge of local citizens.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
PROWLER MAKES ESCAPE
Police Investigate Reports of Man Near '. w. C. A. Building and Nurses Home.

A proUler who has been annov- ing roomers at the Y. W. C. A. o. late made his appearance shortly after 10 o'clock last night, ten min utes after the police had been no- tified that q man was prowlng about the nurses home on Griswoi1 street. It is believed by the police that the same man was in both places.
 Sergeant Stadler and Officer Flynn investigated the first report and Sergeant McAvay and Officer Cabei- us the second but failed to find any trace Of the proWler.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

John F. Green of 64 Maple avenue, Hartford, and driven by John C. Luglie of 4 Wilcox street. The struck was going north on Oak street near Putnam street at the time.
 The rear of the sedan was cayed in and the front fender. step an1 right headlight of the truck were damaged. Officers Collins and Flynn reported that the drivers settled the matter of damages between them selves.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SUBMITS REPORT
 0N SOCIAL WORK
Mrs. Gertrude. ]. KitSOn Gives Accounting tC Red Cross

Mrs. Gertrude J. Kitson. whS has charge of the social service depart mont Of New Britain General hos pital, has made her first report 10 Chairman Peter Crona of the Red Cross. The report is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SEDAN HITS TRUCK

X sedan owned by Harold Lcol- ard of Jubilee street and driven by Stanley Megesgy of 183 Jubilee street was parked on the east side O. Oak street last evening about G;5O o'clock and as it was backing around it struck d truck owned by
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
City Items
AIelrods drugs, we deliver, call 10

AXelrod's drugs, we deliver, call 10 >--4dyt.
 Tho personal tax (s2.00) was due Feb. 1, 19SO. Pay it now as the penalty will increase it 10 $500 after 5G days.-advt.
 A. Nash Co. spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road, lei. 29O9.-advt.
 Miss Shirley Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene of Stan ley street, q student at the Senior High school, is resting comfortably after an operation performed at New Britain hospital.
 Sunday evening at o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park street, Michael Zaldokas of Pennsylvania will give an address in Lithuanian sconcerning present conditions in the world.
 The Holy Cross \. C. will hold Its first dance of the year tomorrow Knight at the Y. NJ. T. A. So B. hall on Main street and the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the baseball team which the club will organize in April. Stanley Samorajc president, and Charles Golas arc on the arrangements con- mittee.
 Foot troubles? Consult J. F. Eiely. registered podiatrist and chir- podist. Raphael Bldg. Tel. 56S.-- adyt.
 Miss Filomtnia Cosolanto Of 19S Burritt street and Carmine Tafolla of the same address were married on Wednesday by Justice of the Peace r. B. Hungerford.
 Miss Josephine Mcclure. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Mcclure of SS9 East street and Walter s. Brass of 4 Rose avenue, Newington, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Brass. were mar red on Tuesday by Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe of St. Marks Episcopal church..
 Good clean coal Good service C,ty Coal &a Wood Co. Tel. 217.- euvt.
 Mrs. Jacob Savitsky of 96 Sey- nour street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital after undergoing an operation, Tues day morning.
 Mrs. Rose A. Bedford of 1868 Stanley street is resting at her home following an operation pec- formed at New Britain General hos pital.
 A bridge for the purpose of ra.s- ing money for an infirmary, at Camp Keemosahbee. the New Brit ain Boy Scout council summer camp on Crystal pond, Woodstock, will be noon. Prizes will be awarded anl refreshments served.
 A rehearsal of the Patriarchal degree will be held immediately after the regular meeting of Comstoc)f Encampment in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The degree will be conferred on a class of candl- dates Saturday evening, March s.
 Officer Thomas Blanchette went to vacant house at 102 Maple street last night to investigate a complaint by the Commercial Trust Co. that boys had damaged the property, but he failed to find any thing to justify the complaint, he reported. He found a door unlock ed and went through the house without noting any damage.
 James Mack of 3S Wilson street complained to the police yesterday that a woman living at the same ad- dress assaulted his wife. The mat ter was referred to the prosecuting attorneys wife.
 Good clean coal Good service City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- auNt.
 The police were notified at A:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon tha; four rabbits were killed by a dog which was captured at 32 Magno!id street. Dog Warden Rouskie was notified,
 Good evening-have you read the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

day nursery, ,.
 Telephone calls to other towns and hospitals, 5.
 Expenses for November 15 to De- cember 3l, 1929, inclusiye: Tcle- phone calls out of town, 45 cents: stationery, GO cents; taxi, bus and car fares SG.07; record cards, $l. Total, $S.1g.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

A monster grindstone, feet in diameter and 14 inches thick. ex- hibited in this country recently. is believed to be the largest ever made.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Good evening--have you read the Herald Classified Ads?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Next Thursday the team goes 10 Glastonbury for a regular league rifle match.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

With inner belt and side hook, made to fit all fig ures, well boned and made of heavy brocade. Sizes 34 to A.
 SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HIGH WAGE PLEA CALLED
BIT OF ECONOMIC BUNK
Prosperity Prices in Depression
Period Assigned as Reason for
Continuance of Slump.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. December 1.-THE cur
rent plea for maintaining the wage
level to restore prosperity, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Gus W. Dyer. professor of
economics at Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn, is "the biggest piece
OF economic bunk ever proclaimed"
THE depression has hung on" he
told members of the Manufacturers &
Merchants Association here last night.
because we have tried to keep up prices
In depression. When our leaders said
wages must stay at the prosperity level.
what they really said vas that prices
must stay at that level
but they say keep wages up in order
% maintain buying power. How much
Is the buying power Of 100000 men
With nothing to DO? If that theory
were true, why not double wages and
have a boom?"
DR.. Dyer said there was plenty of
Enoney, but no sane man Is going to
invest IN a depression at prosperity
prices"
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HOLIDAY LIQUOR SHIPS.
TO MEET U. S. FLEET
Enforcement Officials Expect Coast
Guard Gordon to Cope
With Smugglers.
Ry Lhe Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There may be no merry Christmas for
the rum runners of ST. Pierre and Mi
quelon, tiny French island off New
foundland. if the Yuletide happiness
depends upon reported plans to smuggle
large amounts of liquor into the United
States during the holidays.
Enforcement branches of the Gov
ernment regard the reported plans Of
the smugglerS with calm.
There is a double line of Coast Guard
patrol boats off this country's shore,
ready TO take much of the pleasure out
Of Christmas smuggling operations
Rum running along the Atlantic
Coast, officials have pointed out, has
Evening star., 1930-12-11

centered about the French islands since
the passage of the Canadian law last
summer prohibiting the export of liquor
to the United States.
Neither Coast Guard nor customs
service mas any particular holiday plans
tc deal with smugglers, saw their Off
Gals, but they expect to have ample
forces on the job.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
YULE POTS PERMITTED
Berlin Police Reconsider Order
Against Salvation Army:

BERLIN. December II OPl.-Salya-
ton Army Christmas pots, which were
barred from the streets Of Berlin by
police order November 20. will tinke
with Yuletide coins after all.
The police president yesterday re-
considered his decision and gave per-
mission for the pots to be placed at 25
points on condition that all money
collected be spent on the Armys Christ
mas treat to the poor.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ITALY Furnishes REDS
Long Prison Terms Are Given for
Spreading Propaganda.

ROME, December IL P).-Seyen
Milan Communists were sentenced yes
terday from 2 to II years imprison-
ment for spreading Communist propa-
ganda. Another was acquitted.
In Rome Communist was put under
SIX years daily police surveillance, with
instructions to observe the curfew reolI-
lationS strictly.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

large number Of Gypsies, charrine that
they wounded gendarmes who atfempt-
ed to put Gypsy children between 8 and
IA years Of age into scffools
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TRAVELLER TO LECTURE
ON INDIA'S BEAUTIES
Capt. Noel to illustrate Talk To-
morrow Before Members Of Ma
tional Geographic Society.


The Tai Mahal, believed by many to
be the most beautiful of man-made
structures, and the Vale of Kashmir,
where nature has produced some of her
most pleasing scenery, will be the SUBJ
Jects of an illustrated address by Capt.
John Noel before members OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society tomorrow
evening at the Washington Auditorium.
The Tai Mahal is white marble
mausoleum near Agra, in Northern
India, built by the great Mogul EN-
peror Shah Jehan in memory of his
favorite wife, the Sultana Mumtaz
Mahal. 1t was in the Valley of Kashmir,
north of the Himalayan foothills, that
Shah Jehan and Mumtaz Mahal spent
much of their time
The address will be illustrated by
motion pictures and lantern slides.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Czechs Arrest Gypsiss.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, December
(R.--Police yesterday arrested q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
indian SCHOOL cow
DEATHS A MYSTERY
No Trace Of Poison; Farmer
Near Wilton Loses Is Head
From Mouldy Clover

No signs Of poisoning were found
in the viscera Of the dairy cows which
died Sunday night at the Indian
school. Symptoms Of the sickness Of
those which did not die were OF .
stfychnine poisoning character. The
chemical analysis made In the state
laboratory Of Roy Baird failed to dis
Close any trace Of poison In the feed
either. The deaths therefore remain
= mystery.
Dr. W. =. Crewe. state veterinarian.
says the deaths cannot be traced to
the alfalfa hay on which the COWS
were fed. The case Is not, therefore.
analogous to that on the farm Of Joe
Warnek, . mile and . half south OF
Wilton, who lost IS head Of cows Ia
the last two weeks.
In Warnek's case the trouble was
traced to sweet clover eaten by the
cattle. This had become mouldy In
the stack. It's effect was to cause In
ternal bleeding.
To save other cows Of the herd, the
veterinarians injected the cattle with
normal blood. which restored them,
The feeding Of the sweet clover was
then discontinued.
August Mangusson, Of the same
section, lost . horse and several sheep
due It Is believed to similarly affected
sweet clover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
HOOVER IS READY TO
name IMMEDIATELY
HAI7IEN COMMISSION
Reiterates He Has No Desire for
Marines to Represent the
United States Abroad
PLANS THOROUGH INQUIRY
When and How Are We to With
draw. Action in Meantime7
Arc Questions Studied

D.. Washington, Feb. 4.-R)-President
Hoover said today he would immedi-
ately appoint a commission Of five or
seven to study the question Of when
and how the American government
would withdraw from Haiti.
The president reiterated the state
ment he made recently that he had
no desire for the United States to be
represented abroad by marines.
He said the question was when and
how the United States. might with
draw from the island republic.
Nov that the senate and house
have Approved the appropriation for
q thorough inquiry into our problems
in HAITI" said President Hoover, Il
shall appoint q commission at once
to undertake it. I hope to be able ia
announce this personnel within Z
week.
Studies Two Questions
1.-THE primary question which Is to
be investigated is when and how We
are to withdraw from Haiti. The sec.
ond question Is what shall We do II
the meantime. Certainly We shall
withdraw our marines and officiall
sometime. There are some people
who wish for US to scuttle overnight
CONTINUED on page Seven)