davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
|MALONY BLOCK SITE
 CLEARED OF DEBRIS

All debris has been removed from the site of the former Malony Block at the corner of Second an1 Seward Streets. The contract for wrecking the partly burned struc- ture and for clearing the lot was let to Lee Rox of this city. His crew of laborers completed the task a day before the time limit stipulated in his agreement with Mrs. J. F. Malony, owner of the property
 Some risk was attached to the work of demolition, but care was taken to avoid accidents No one engaged on the job was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

the south, and her sister, Mrs. VII liam Robertson and her niece, Mrs Charles Graham, both of Ketchi- kan. ri
 Bridge followed the luncheon, two tables being played. High score was held by Mrs. Charles Sey and the low by Mrs Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
VISITED HERE

Rey. and Mrs Otto Karlstrom, the former minister of Vancouver, and an associate of Rev. Larson, who was pastor of the Lutheran church here for many years, visited on the Island yesterday, calling upon number of old friends and former parishoners of the latter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
OUTDOOR EVENTS SCHEDULED BY F. 0. E. FOR SUNDAY

Tomorrow the annual picnic for Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary, and fam
 lilies, will be held providing the weather changes and is more favor able than the last few days. Old Taku Village, which is a little over an hours run by boat, from the channel. The America First, Captain Haho, has been chartered for the occasion. She will make two trips,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
TODAY

Low 4a.m. fam. Precip. 4a.m- emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
CANNERY HAS BUSY DAY

The largest single load of fish received by the local cannery so far this season was brought in early yesterday morning by the Volun- tecr and resulted in over 600 cases being packed for the days run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Mills entertained with l o'clock luncheon at her home yeS- terday afternoon in honor of the former Douglas residents. Mrs liar ry Irvine and Mrs. Jack Livie who recently returned to Juneau from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

NOTE.Observation Cordoya at m. m time.
 The Alaska the Gulf Alaska Northern and the the southwesward and Boring Rain the Gulf Alaska Interior with light the Arctic Coast weather Boring Sea and British Columbia Temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

leaving from the upper city float in Juneau at 8 and Il am. and from Douglas Is minutes later on each trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
George ". Norris Cannot Run Agair,st George ". Norris

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1g.- Chief Justice Charles Goss has ruled that the name of . George w. Morris, Broken . Bow grocer, shall not appear . on the Republican Primary ballot as candidate in op- . position to Senator George ' W. Norris. Justice McCook . reversed the decision of the : Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off intermit- tently on Distin Avenue and Cal hCun Avenue and district north of Fourth Street between Calhoun and Gold Streets Sunday from am. tn 12 o'clock noon.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER COMPANY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

the guest of her sister Mrs. H
Bailey,
Mrs, N. Sears is spending a few
days with relatives in South Glas-
tonbury
The library will b. open this aft
ernoon and evening for the ex-
change OF books.
The Wesleyans will meet nexe
Monday evening at $ o'clock in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church Mrs. J. Rose Belden will 10
host. Following the business session
a social time Will be held
The Pythian Sisters Will meet
Monday evening at s O'Clock in
their rooms at Community hall.
The heavy rain Of the past week
has made big cut in the straw
berry crop. Many berries have rot
ted on the vines and those LETT are
small Production this year has not
been quite as heavy as in former
wears. The price has been lower
than fer several years past despite
the shortage.
The annual campus illumination
exercises at Wesleyan university in
MiddletoWn VIII be held tomorrow.
evening. This event always attracts
a large number from here.
The state and town road depart
ments are cooperating to remedy
road conditions near Morse's co.,
ner. This stretch Of pavement has
been in its worst condition since
the day OF the dirt road. A large
crew of men were at work this
morning and the pavement will be-
completed by Monday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
len2ndab!e Treatment
for Constipation

Millions of people have welcsmed
a new discovery of modern science
that assures q safe dependable treat
ment for constipation. It is no long
er necessary TO shift laXatIves or 20
suffer irregular uncomfortable
bowel action.
Science now knows that the sue
cess of any laxative depends on uni
form internal dlstribution-that un-
less It is thoroughly and evenly dis
trlbuted throughout the intestinal
tract irregular and unsatisfactory
action VIII result
This explains the success Of the
modern chewing gum laxative known
as Feen-a mint. As you chew this
delicious gum. the tasteless laxative
Il contains Is mixed with the saliva
and carried 10 the intestinal tract
evenly. smoothly, without shock 10
he system.
Because Of its thorough distribu-
ton Won will ind Feen-a-mint sffec-
tive in mllder doses than ordinary
l3Xatives. With the proper dosage, it
is not necessary TO increase the
amount OF Feen-a- mint YOU take nor
10 switch 10 another laxative for Il
change. Feen-a-mInt is harmless and
contains no habit-forming drug
Truly the health laxative. Ask for
a package az any drug store.-Adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

so that the school is free to all who
wish to attend.
Girl Scouts Natice
The Girl Scouts will meet at the
high school tomorrow afternoon at
/ o'clock to 90 10 New Britain TO
Now Britain to participate in the
fel6 day athletics 10 be held at the
armory.
Bridge and Whist
Following its regular meeting and
memorial service last evening for
Mrs. Catherine Thompson. Washing
ton-Trumbull circle, Companions of
the Forest, held public whist and
bridge party. Prizes were awarded
the winners and refreshments served.
The winners We're as follows:
Bridge, first, Mrs c. B. Morgan; sec
ond, Theresa Dicenzo; and consola-
ton, Theresa Gnazzo. Whist, ladies'
first, Mrs. Martin Conlon; second,
Mrs. Lena Blinn; consolation, Miss
r. Brennan Of New Britain. whist.
mems, Mary Solomon 4 large at
tendance was present
Last sunday Game
Manager Murphy of the All Plain
vile baseball nine announced today
that the game this Sunday at the
local high school field would he the
last one staged here this season, due
to tho great expenditure of staging
a game The expense has been
!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
COUPLE Celebrate
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. FiSke
Wed Quarter Century
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED
kensington Church Takes Action of
Mr., Phillips With Regret-Local
Students Graduating-Triang!es
Have Game-Silyer Tea-Briefs.

Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor OF
the Berlin congregational church,
and Mrs Fiske Will quietly celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary at
the church parsonage tomorrow.
The couple were married at the
Asylum Hill regational church
OF Hartford on June "A, 1905. by
Rev Joseph II. Twichell, the pas
tor One year after the wedding Mr..
Fiske vas called as the pastor Of
the local congregation, where he has
served since.
Previous 10 their coming 10 Ber-
lin they spent some time in parishes
At AVON and Georgetown
The couple have Two children.
Mss Victoria W. Fiske, who was
graduated last week from Columbia
with an NJ. A degree, and Samuel A.
Fiske. Jr.. who finished his course
a. Deerfeld academy this week.
Pastors Resignation Accepted
At a meeting OF the members of
the Kensington Congregational
church last evening 1t was voted 20
accept the resignation OF the pastor
Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, who will
leave about August to take up his
new duties as president OF Shenan-
doah college in Dayton. Va.
The following resolution was
unanimously passed;
"Resolved: Inasmuch Is our pas
tor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, has
been called TO another field Of labor,
after a. period Of six years service in
this church, and he has accepted
that invitation, and resigned the pas
torate Of this church, 70 take effect
on September / 1890 be 1t resolved !;
That We accept his resignation with
great regret, and wish him all sue
cess in his new undertaking,
We wish at this time to express
our appreciation Of his work among
US, during those years. especially Tor
our Young people. and trust that his
work in the future. also for young
people, may be richly blessed, both
to him and to those whom he serves.
We wish also, to express our
gratitude to Mrs. Phillips for these
years of neighborly. kindly and Won
derfully helpful service, and the
splendid spirit shown in it all. and
tender to her also, our wishes for
the brightest future"
The meeting also appointed com
mittees to look after the securing of
pastor to replace Mr.. Phillips.
Two Local Graduates
Notice has been received of the
graduation of John Hodgson. son Of
DR. and Mrs. Thomas c, Hodeson
of Worthington ridge, from Dean
academy. The exercises took place
the early part of the week.
Miss Natalie Gwatkin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gwatkin, will
be graduated from Russell Sage col
lege during the week.
Triangles to Play
Manager Edward Giana Of the
kensington Triangle baseball team
has announced the list of players
who will make the trip to Unionvillc
tomorrow to tackle the team of that
town in the locals first start in the
County Y. NJ. C. A. league.
The following men will assemble
u the Kensington post office at lis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

DeIiot, as second servant: Helen
Grizuk. as first lady IN waiting;
Stella Sobta, as second lady in wait
ing; Josephine Lazarski, al the
nurse. Annie Suslenko, as the
princess,
The farewell symbol Of the class
was presented to the graduating
scholars with remarks by Principal
Harold French, after which class
songs were sung by pupils of grades
: and S. The graduating class then
babe their classmates farewell in an
address read by Sophie Shilansky.
LaNiero Downs Cassidy
Tony Laviero, local amateur boxer.
stopped Tony Cassidy of Torrington
abruptly in the second round of a
scheduled three-round bout at Cap
itol park, Hartford, last night. The
Bristol scrapper. at 148 pounds, de-
cisively whipped the New Cityite. He
was cheered Justify by the crowd as
he put his opponent on the mat for
ten count Cassidy weighed 145
iiun2N2 N boy AFIfeHen0e0
A -year-old boy who has been
2 source Of trouble to the police of
three cities within the past few
weeks due 10 his persistent running
away from his home in PIainville,
was picked up in front Of the Center
building on Main street yesterday at
a m. by Patrolman Lawrence
Doolan.
When the officer started to ques-
ton the boy the latter demanded
that he show him his badge and gun
Officer Doolan, who is assigned TO
headquarters nights, was in civilian
clothes.
The boy was taken 10 the station
where he said he was James Hughes
of New Britain, was II. and was in
his second year at the New Britain
high school.
The local police got in touch with
New Britain and learned that while
the boy lived in Plainville he had
been picked up by the police of New
Britain, Hartford and Springfield
within the past few weeks for run
ming away from home.
The boys parents called for him
yesterday. They informed the police
that it was impossible for them 10
keep him home
kaceys Nominate
At a meeting OF Palos council.
Knights Of Columbus, held last eve
ming the following officers were
nominated TO run for election 70
their respective capacities in two
weeks: William /. Caferty, grand
knight DIR. Michael Claffey, deputy
grand knight; Edward Niolette, re-
cording secretary; Joseph Blackal.
chancellor Rev. William P. Latin.
chaplain; Milton W, Slade, warden:
Attorney Anthony J. Rich, advocate;
Joseph Mcdonald, lecturer; Leo VIC
lette. inside guard; John NJ. Jones,
outside guard; Richard Lambert
trustee for one year.
Dr. William Hanrahan presided
at the meeting and Attorney Fran
els J. Duly Of Hartford spoke on
the work Of the kaceys.
Chicken Case Continued
The cases OF Thomas and Francis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
$4,000 FORECLOSURE SIIT

An action of foreclosure has been
brought by Herman Felsenbaunl
against James BERTHA TO obtain pos
session Of realty at 70 Hartford ave
nue.. The mortgage involved Is for
$4,000. Attorney Albert A Green
berg is counsel for Feigenbaum
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13


ance policy for its employees, a NIL
tual aid association and an indus
trlal savings plan.
Employe Welfare Work
The company also supports
clinic with a registered nurse in at
ten1arCe at all times and a physi-
clan tor one hour each morning
The Ten Year club is an -organiza-
ton Of all employees who have been
with the company 10 years or more
and includes rs per cent of the en-
tire Trumbull payroll Each fac
tory" member is entitled to a week s
vacation annually with pay. Firty-
eight per cent of the employees have
been with the company over five
years.
Tho factory also maintains a IL
brary a safety committee. a fire de-
partment, a garage for the benefit
Of its employees and gives an eXcur-
sion each year. The family idea is
intensely cultivated by the officials
Of the plant.
Two Trumbull publications are
issued monthly for the purpose Of
acquajnting the customers with the
f,r.or,, arod,,c+. md the en,TIovae
49, -, a.tor r,,a .1-rrp,h,,1I
Cheer" house pubIcation. is sent
out 10 4 list of $4,000 people in the
electrical industry. It is credited as
heinz the ninth oldest house pubH-
c,+inn IN the country II was fon,d-
81 hy T 7 Prastow sales and ad-
,.ar+isins r7aragnr and is etiu heing
rradmcad n,or+6I,, NV him Ne writes
al +bs n,a++ar ron+ajred in the nnh-
ro,tjor and has never missed = sim
g1a month in - Years Inside the
5,+roio@ ,s ,rhliCation that il dis
,r;1,+od an,or no the ennIoves and
,,a1os Lew w ths interar+ in III.
t .-,,i. .-;ri+ ~ ~. orgariza+,,,,
ooiccrs ard Veterans
The oNicors of fine factory are:
President John H TrumbuJl; vice
,reeidsr+ = T Wheeler. secretary.
9 9 c.,.i11ir,. Treasurer Henry
-r,,,,n,h,,11 and manager OF develop-
,,.-+ aenar+roAr+ c = Hanry s
I 71.,..i.r in cbar9a of credits ami
coIlao,iore i fine veteran emplove
j.. 49,. ,,,.ir orc. having served %
,..u- p-.s+on- sales and ad.
,..~+is+,,e, ,1anaqnr is second with "a
,..au- - s,r,.ica aud q 4 Case in
s,,-r,,, - ,,,-oio;,o is third with "a
l.'--. " 80
49, t.....,. o,,a.+,oa,,s r n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

on lonely road in WATERFOWL,
where it was apparently abandoned
By the thieves.
Bates made a report to the local
authorities Wednesday morning Of
the theft OF the machine from the
highway in front of his home some
time Tuesday night Reports of the
robbery were flashed over the tel
type wire al headquarters. Bates
brought the car back TO this city
today.
Shoe Polish Blazes
The firemen OF Squad A and
Company No. We're called TO he
shoe repair shop of James Gloubos
at North and North Main streets at
80 O'Clock this morning TO ex-
tlnguish a blaze which had started
when Il cigarette was dropped whore
bottle Of shoe polish had over
spilled on show counter. Damage
vas very slight
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was issued by
CRY Clerk Thomas E Steele today
to Howard II Marshall, a surveyor,
o: 81 Putnam street and Florence
I Merwin. a school teacher. Of Is
Pleasant avenue Forestville,
Lucky Friday the 18th
Today is Friday, the 18th. reput-
ed by supersttious characters TO be
one of the unluckiesr days on the
calendar. So far as could be learn
Cd early this forenoon, no accidents
had taken place in the city and
there were no robberies. One auto
mobile was recovered.
Kelley Gets Presidency
John Kelley. Bristol High school
football and baseball player, by viz
tue Of Rod Cummings election 10 the
captaincy Of the track squad and
his subsequent resignation from tn
chief executive position Of the
schools athletic association, has au-
tonlatically become president of the
Bristol High school athletic associa-
ton. Eddie White, baseball and
basketball star Of the institution, is
president Of the association this
year.
Kelley is letter man in football,
having been awarded a major r
III that sport last season. and is d
substitute frs haseman on Coach
Thomas NJ Monahans baseball
team. Il is probable that he will
psstima at the initial station regI-
larly next year when Ben Allalre,
present captain, will be graduated.
Graduation at st. Anne's
8, Anne's school viii hold its an
rUaI graduation exercises at the
French church Sunday evening al I
o'clock. when an address will be de-
livered by Rev, T. Y. Chicoyne
curate. A program is being arranged. /
Eighteen pupils Of the school Will
Ue graduated this year.
Flag Day Observance
Saturday, Flag Day. Will be OBJ
served by the Bristol lodge Of Elks
a. the clubrooms on South street
starting At s o'clock. when Judge
Joseph W. Donovan will render an
account Of the United States flags
history to which Karl Reiche,
superintendent Of schools, will re-
spcud / will b. the eighth time
that the pair have conducted the
Elks' observance. 4 program OF en-
tertainment IS bang arranged Tor
the occasion.
G, A. Hadseu camp, NO -.
United Spanish War Veterans, VIII
observe Flag Day on MONDAY eve
nlns at O'Clock with special serN-
+ ice at the state arnory on center
street. \ meeting VIII precede the
service
"cHushs Have daughter
4 daughter El,a Ann was porn 70
Mr. ana MRS John McHQeh or I"'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
PlainuiHe News
HUNDREDS INSPECT
7RUNBULL FACTORY
Opening Of New Addition Recalls
History Of Concern
LIBRARY FUND INCREASES

Plans Made by Churches fer CON-
mucitv Vacation school - Avon
Nine to Meet Local Aggregation
Here Sunday-Whist Party.
Many townspeople took the oppor-
tunity offered them yesterday and
this afternoon TO visit the Trumbull
Electric Mfg. Co. The visitors were
taken through the various depart
ments by guides who explained the
nature Of work in each room. The
open house was held by the con-
Germ in honor Of the opening OF a
new modern addition.
The history of the Trumbull plant
has been very interesting. 1t was
first organized on October IS, 1898.
when three young men, all practical
electricians moved into small
wooden building known as the chuck
shop. These men were John and
Henry Trumbull and Frank Wheeler
John Trumbull was appointed to
promote, propagate. and sell and
was the outside man. Henry Trum-
bull had charge of the factory.
while Mr. Wheeler. who was the
first president, designed and deyel-
opa1 the material.
The path of the ambitious young
L.
to their guns, sacrificing time and
money to keep the factory going
from week to week, With no money,
no reputation, no friends. and 10
distributors. they showed an indom-
liable will to do" and in spite Of
the skepticism Of their friends con-
tinued their original plans, which
eventually led to success
Their business began TO pick up
and in 1901 a second story vas add
cd 70 the building and a boiler room
established. In 1903 a wing for
panel and switchboard rooms were
added. The first brick building was
added in 1905 and the second in
1907, with the new modern plant
coming last year.
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

Three feet in diameter and con-
tanning q three-pound tungsten fla
ment. the worlds largest electric
light bulb has been made for NOV
ing picture studio.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
COUNTER REVOLT.
 PLOT IS EXPOSED
Extensive Plan to Overthrow
 SOVietS Discovered

Moscow, Sept. 23 (UP)-Discovery of an extensive counter-revolution ary and espionage organization which aimed at overthrowing the soviet regime was announced yester- day by secret political police.
 The organization aimed at disor- ganizing food supplies, the announce ment said, charging that a British firm, Union Cold Storage, has paid the organizers nearly 100000 gold rubles since 1924, when the firms representative, Fotherhill, came to Moscow to obtain concessions for building cold storage plants.
 The leaders, who held important posts in various soviet food trusts, were arrested, with about 40 others. The leaders names were given as Prof. Alexander Riasanzeu. Prof. E. S. Karatigin. I. A. Levandovsky, N. A. Kouranov, Sergei Sokolov, Samuel Estrin, V. N. Drosdov, Aviv Voil- oshnikov, Israel Fishson, M. D. Kazakov, Michael Arzibushev, A. c Rosenberg, Tikhon Faleev and AleXei Romanovsky.
 'The soviet power," commented the official newspaper Pravda, will be merciless to these organizers, who planned to cause starvation all over the union and are agents of capitalists"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
MAID RUNS INTO
 JEW'ELRY THIEVES
Helpful Bartender Steers Girl to
 Automobile Bandits

Chicago, Sept. 23 UP)-Police- man William Sullivan got one of those Surprises of a lifetime" yes terday when a pretty girl jumped from a taXicab, ran to him, thrust about sS0,OO0 worth of jewels into his hands and asked him to arrest her
 The girl, he learned after granting her request, was Lois Hyde, a maid in the home of Max J. Mauermann.
 She had started out at a. m., she said, to do "a little stepping" Be- fore going she donned about $100,OO0 worth of Mrs. Mauermann's jewels.
 She went to saloon, she told the police, and asked for a drink. The bartender told her that unescorted girls were not served, but that he would take her to a place a block away where they would serve her.
 While they were walking together and he was admiring one of her dia- mond rings, she said, a man and woman drove up in an automobile, robbed her of the ring and tie pin, said to be worth s10,O0O each, and took $50 of her own money.