davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
NOON HOUR BROADCAST NETWORK OF THE
NATIONAL eRoADcASTING COMPANY
AND THE US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

with u.s. The government itself depends on
chain-hookups to carry it's broadcasts, and espe-
cially in it's programs designed to reach farm
homes does it find the chain broadcast valuable.
The daily noon-hour broadcast of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, for instance, is carried
across the continent and from the Lakes to the
Gulf, by hookup of thirtytwo stations asso-
ciated with the National Broadcasting Company.
The utilization of this chain hookup is de-
scribed by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde as one
of the outstanding developments" of the past
year in connection with the Departments radio
service to farmers.
"The Inauguration of broadcasts through one
of the great commercial chain-broadcasting sys-
TENS" he recently reported to the President,
twas chief among the outstanding developments
of the past year in the agricultural radio service.
Previously the departments radio programs had
been supplied to broadcasting stations in manu-
script
"In October, 1928, when the National Broad
casting Company placed at the Departments dis
posal a network of stations for a 15minute
broadcast daily, it became possible for members
of the Department to broadcast material in per-
son. Approximately 200 members of the De-
partment and IS guest speakers have appeared
before the microphone in these programs and
much valuable information on farming and home
making has been broadcast"
Despite all the problems resulting from the
mushroom growth of this huskiest of
tional infants, Uncle Sam is confident the youth
will soon steady down into an orderly as well
as powerful citizen The pains that have beset
him have been largely growingpains His in
tractability has been only that of adolescence.
A little more parental cipline-perhaps
bit of laying on the rod" by Congressman
Radio will fall into step. It's biggest errors to
date-like that of most flaming youth"-have
been made merely in the effort to find ITSELF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
New Jersey Highway
Commission to Construct
21z Mile Viaduct

TRENTON.-Work to be carried forward dur
ing the approaching summer by the New Jersey
State Highway Commission to complete the
super-roadway, or Holland Tunnel thorough
fare, between Newark and Jersey City will give
that state the longest high level viaduct in the
world constructed for the use of traffic only.
To join the completed sections of the super
roadway in Jersey City and Newark viaduct
two and one-half miles long will be built across
the Kearny peninsula and bridges with an under
clearance of 1876 feet will be thrown across the
Passaic and Hackensack Rivers.
AS measure of relief from the congestion
which now exists on the Lincoln Highway across
the Hackensack River the Highway Commission
plans to build the new Hackensack span first
and will have fixed bridge which will not delay
automobiles through future turnings of draw
span. By means of ramps to the local streets of
Jersey City and Kearny tourists will be permit
ted to use the Hackensack Bridge even before
the remainder of the viaduct has been finished.
Bids for the Hackensack span are to be received
within the next few weeks and the entire i'm
provement between Jersey City and Newark is
scheduled for completion by the end of 1882.
BY blasting an avenue through the tough rock
the heights of Jersey City the Highway Board
has opened up subsurface roadway that is en-
tirely free of street intersections and railroad
grade crossings in Jersey City. In Newark the
super-roadway consists of viaduct over all rail-
roads and cross streets. This arrangement per-
mits of run of thirteen miles between Jersey
City and Elizabeth over boulevard of the most
modern type The roadway has width of fifty
feet, to permit of four lines of moving vehicles
and one lane for disabled machines
The section of the super-roadway through
Elizabeth now is being constructed, and via
duct over Elizabeth Avenue in that municipality
is scheduled for completion by next July. When
it is thrown open traffic from the Holland Tun-
mel will have a roadway over practically new
alignment from Jersey City to both Camden and
Trenton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

ton always on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. Its gentle
influence will ease and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. Its mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because of
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria; the genuine bears
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

much as any other machine. After
few days you will be surprised at the
difference in the way you feel. You
can get Nujol in a sealed package in
any drug store. Nujol may change
your whole outlook on life. Get a
bottle today and give yourself a
chance to be well!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
| 1[!]!jSa3!(35|}!||7
IS ;|s|5iE; rs

The Retort
"Some one told me today that was
the handsomest girl in our street."
"Oh, that's not incurable.'
"What do you mean?"
''The habit of talking to yourself"
-Sidmouth Observer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night. A sud-
den cry may mean colic,N Or a
sudden attack of diarrhea-a con-
dition it is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency-tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
For the protection of your wee
one-for your own peace of mind
keep this old, reliable prepara-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
CAPT. GUT HILL Y
CAIEE H'NGZ1NEER
u.s. KIDD C0lz7N3s0H>

NCLE SAM personally, along with the
rank and file Of parents generally, is
face to face with the modern problem
of Flaming youth" What to do with
a child withhold beyond its years
defies all the traditions as to what
v0unpstar should he or do nresents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
BAYER ASPIRIN

WHISKEY OR DRUG HABIT CURED
or no pay! Give secretly! $500 IL cured Sent
on trial! LABORATORIES, STATION G.
B-99. LOS ANGELES, CALF.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. L. B. Rau. and Mrs. C. o. Fer guson.
 The annual New Britain club con- tract bridge tournament will start on Monday evening at o'clock and continue for the four succeeding Monday nights. For those not inter- csted in playing contract bridge there will be nah jongg. pitch, dominoes, checkers, and kibitzing.
 
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene will ad- dress the members of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R.. at the first fall meeting of the organization which will take place Friday at the home of the Misses Mary and Frances Whittlesley Of Grove Hill. The hos tesses will be assisted by 5Mrs, Will liam r. Felt and Mrs. William E, Parker. The meeting is at 3 o'clock.
 Members of the New Britain Woman's club look onward 10 the next meeting Of that organizat ton which is slated for Tuesday at the South church chapel at o'clock in the evening, Howard Clcaves will show the motion picture. With Pinchot in the South Seas"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. stephen Linkiewicz of Gold street. and Joseph Drzala. son or MT. and Mrs. Michael Drzala of High street. was solemnized Tuesday morning at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph F. David performed the ceremony.
 Miss Agnes Drzala. sister of the bridegroom. attended as maid of honor, and Leonard Pacyna was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Drzala. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Pawlick- iowicz. Stanley Potapowicz and John Balicki were ushers.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace, veil of rose-marie lace caught with orange blossoms and carried bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley
 A reception followed the cefe- mony for about 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Drzala left on wedding trip to New York city and upon their return will reside on Coll street.
 Miss Margaret NJ. OBrien of New York city, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph O'Brien of New Britain and William Thompson, Of New York city, son of MT. and Mrs, ". J. Thompson were married Wednesday ir New York.
 The wedding of Miss Caroline A. Pillen of Asylum street. Norwich, and Frank J. kozak of Miller street, this city. took place Monday morning at o'clock at St, PatricA's church in Norwich.
 Miss Sophie Kolodziej of Nor Wich. attended as maid of honor and Henry Sugar Of Norwich was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Palagiel and Miss Mary Sty- gar. Joseph and John Osakowicz, both of this city, were ushers
 A reception was held at the home O the bride. Guests from New Brit ain, Plainville, Middletown and Hartford attended. MT. and Mrs
 Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Mrs. Sturman Dyson.

Mrs. Sturman Dyson.
 >lr. and Mrs. John Curtin of H. bridge road entertained Thursday evening at dinner and bridge, Tho guests were Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Vivian, Mir, and Mrs. Ormond Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Nr. and Mrs. Fayetto Lrister and MT. and Mrs. Charles Lappan.
 Mrs. Theodore liar; Of Lincoln road was hostess al q table Of cou- tract Wednesday,
 ,Ir. and Mrs, Harry Brunei of Corbin avenue entertained at a buf- fct supper last evening Their guests included AIr, and Mrs, Bur ton Newton and MT. and Mrs, liar rison Schodcld Of Hartford, and MT. and Mrs G, NJ Fletcher of this city.
 Mrc. Earle Van Bushirk Of Ten Acre road entertained Mrs. Bret Nccce. Mrs. Arthur Kimbal Mr.. Howard Brucmmer and Mrs, Har- old shepard at bridge and tea We'd nrsday afternoon.
 Mrs. Pcrcival platt Of Ten Acre road will entertain her bridge club Monday afternoon.
 ,lr. and Mrs. Ecid Hudsjns Of West Hartford, formerly Of this city, will give a buffet supper and bridge at thoir homo Thursday evening. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton of Francls street.
 Mr. ami Mrs alchart Irlchard, Mr. and Mrs. I-rark White and MT and Mrs. Mcrrtcls Hellyar were the guests of AIr. end Mrs. Harrison BristoI of Vance street Wednesday evening following the thoatcr,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

were won by Ruth Sunburn, Mar jorie Stautf, Dorothy Manthey, Bil~ lie Sullivan and Junior Blasek, A potato race was won by William Tenn and Mrs. Henry Tenn. Follow ing the party, miniature golf was played in the basement Of the Fem home.
 Children's Halloween parties were the high lights of the day .esterday. Eliot Porter, son Of Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road. was host 10 Is of his young friends. his guests including his sister, Maxine; William Hart jr, Sawyer Howe. Jane Baldwin. Jay Bruemmer, Bryan Bruemner, Margaret Bristol, Penelope pease, Maurice Ieasc, jr, Rodman Chamberlain, jr.. Eliza beth Whitman. Nancy Parker, Ilewellyn Falker, Sally Stanley, Cedric Pow CTS. and Claude Sopcr,
 Doris schaufflcr. daguhtcr Of AIr. and Mrs. Henry T. Schauf1ler of Lincoln road entertained |our little girls at her home. and Catherine and Dorothy Coholan, the daughters of Mir and Mrs. William T. Coholan. also of Lincoln road. entertained few friends at tho!r home.
 MT. and Mrs, F, II. Hayden will entertain eight friends at dinner at their homo on Lincoln rcd this evening
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
WEDDINGS
Autumn Weddings Crowd Weeks Calendar - En- agreements.

A pretty wedding took place Mon day morning at St. Mary's church when Miss Tvonne Marcoux Of Broad street became the bride of Jchn Pomeleau of this city. Miss Emily MarcouN, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Nalmore Sylyain acted as best man.
 The bride was attired in q white velvet and chiffon gown, cap shape tulle veil caught with lilies oI the valley and she carried bou- qUct Of roses and lilies of the valley The maid Of honor wore a gown Of orchid chiffon with hat and shoes to match. She carried yellow chrysan- tEemuns.
 Following the ceremony q reccp ton was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left or | wedding trip to Canada. Upon their return Nr. and Mrs. Pomeleau will reside on Broad street.
 The wedding Of Miss Mildred LinkieWicz. daughter of Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mir, and Mrs Henry Wheeler of Lincoln street entertained at midget Colf Wednesday evening, The match was won by Mir. and Mrs, Edward Christ who successfully defeated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stlsby. Mir and Mrs. Harold Peck and the hest and hostess.
 Mf. and Mrs, Edward Spc.Imau Of Hartford had guests from New Britain to dine on Tuesday erenug
 Jean, tiny daughter Of Mir and Mrs. John s Sunhuru of i39 Hart street, entertained q number of her friends in honor Of her third birth day anniversary at her homo yes tcrday afternoon. Decorations were carried out in Halloween novelties. and a laren birthday cake Was iced in orange with orange candles
 During the afternoon games were played and the little hostess received q large number of gifts,
 Thosu present were Dolly Mount, lean Slater of Plainville, Barbara 1renn' Billie Sullivan, Dottio Blase% Junior Rlasek. Jackie Anderson, Robbie Fem, Jack and ran Suu- burn, and Norma Peterson.
 Barbara Fem. dauclter or Nr. and Mrs, William F. Fen0 Of Hat street entertained at q Halloween party yesterday afternoon. Tho rooms were prattjlH decorated with Halloween novelties and an attrue- tive table was set before the fire place Games wcro played and prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. l.. L. Harding of the Maple Hill Woman's club, Mrs. B. l.. Elam, vice president. Mrs E. J Hubert, secretary and Mrs. Douglas Johnston were the delegates at the State Fed oratiOn of Womans clubs at the meeting held "Wednesday in Suffiald. Mrs. Johnston was placed on the state board and will serve Mrs Bronnwell Gage of SuftieId. on the international Relationship commit tee.
 An interesting display of fabric wood block printing by Mrs. Ray mond Alcott of Bristol were on dis play this week at the New Britain Art school on Cedar street, Also paintings by Spencer Nichols, 4. N. A. and Sanford Low, both instruct ors al the school Friday evening the members Of the school enjoyed a novel Halloween party al the studio. The decorations were gay and mus ual and proved perfect setting for 8 jolly time.
 
 Mrs. John Trumbull will address the plaiuyille Noman's club We'd ncsday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. All4 Rogers.
 The Maple Hill Womau's club will meet Wednesday at tn" home Of Mrs. J. T. Powell The afternoon will be spent in sewing garments for the chndrcn's home. The assisting hos tas3cs will be Mrs. T. l.. Monier,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
CLUB EVENTS

D. A. R. Meets 2t Whit t!esey Home - Events Among the Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The wedding of Miss Mildred LinkieWicz. daughter of Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs Frank Lee of Dover road entertained eight guests at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Lappan, Miss Clifford Vivian and the prizes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kimball of Lexington street had as their guests To hear Mary Garden on Tuesday evening al Bushnell Memorial hall, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and Mr, and Mrs. -Sturman Dyson.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs Austin Stowell Of Sefton drive honored Miss Gladys Day at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Douglas Johnston. Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Ray mond Cannon, Mrs. Herbert Dyer of Plainville. Mrs. John Thornton and Mrs. Herbert Camp. The prizes were won by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Chap man and Miss Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Miss Mona Lohman and Miss Minnie Richter gave Halloween party Monday evening at Miss Lohman's home on Camp street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. Frederick Macombcr of Ten Acre road entertained at a breakfast bridge Tuesday morning in honor of hor sister Mrs. W. J. Warner of Springfield. Mass. Mrs Ernest Christ and Mrs. Joseph Williams won the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Little Miss Jessica Kennedy, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. $. Ken nedy of Corbin avenue. was hostess 10 a number of her friends Eester- day afternoon at a Halloween party. The decorations and favors were fantastic and in keeping with the spirit of the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Miss Beatrice Reynal. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rcynal of Lex fngton street. had foursome of contract Wednesday afternoon. The players were Miss Helen Saunders and Miss Marguerite Purves of Hartford, and Mrs. Hubert Williams.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. L. B. Rau, and Mrs. c. o. Fer guson.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Miss Lucy Hoffman entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home with miniature golf. Prizes were awarded to Miss Anne Mclean, Miss Leonie Liegey and Miss Jennie Foldan.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Mrs. A. N. Abbc of Vine street was hostess to her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Concrete swung his fist poor helpless walters

'by complete surprise. A right cross
to the head and a left hook to the
stomach had Ahmend gasping for
breath.
my God" cried sports writer
who had covered boxing bouts fol
the last twenty years. Look at Con-
crete's face"
But the rest of the fans. as well as
other correspondents. had viewed
Concrete's profile just as quickly.
The referee bit his lip. as he real
lied that he had pulled a blunder by
allowing Concrete to fight. Allowing?
He'll! The ebony one hadn't even dis
cussed it. Well, he'd stop this bout
right now.
But Concrete had other ideas. He
had figured, in his own way. that
the referee would send him to his
corner the moment he saw his face.
So there was only one thing to do
speedy knockout-one that was
pronto.
AS the referee raised his hand to
slap Concrete on the back. the colored
boy shot over a terrific right to the
point of the chin. and Turkeys hopes
for worlds champion were elimi-
mated right there and then. as far as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

"Yassah, they didn't touch my
money"
at see! Well. We'll get to the bot
tom of that later think it best to
ask for postponement and sacrifice
our $4,000 forfeit money"
mo subj" declared the black boy,
81 feel all right. I'll smack this fight
er down pronto."
Concrete grinned again. Anyways"
he continued, that mob learned me
that word 'pronto' and I like it."
Wright was thinking. Although he
ha' little doubt but that his man
would win if h. were in perfect con-
dition. it seemed almost suicide to
allow him to fight under the present
circumstances. Why" he thought,
as he watched Concrete change to
his trunks. "his face looks like it's
been hobnobbin' with meat cutter"
"Nothin' doing! You're not gonna
fight tonight I'll take YOU out front
and show the dear OF public what
this towns gang presented you with"
Listen" declared Concrete in a
slow even voice. I'm fightin' to-
night. I'm going to show that mob
ho' a real champion fights"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

eyes. They were hard and there
was that manner about him which
foretold Wright that it would be use
less to argue.
Concrete slowly unwound the ban
dages and drew his bathrobe collar
over his head.
Wright smiled. "Gee." he breathed
to himself. I'D give my left eye for
Mike Gibbons to see my champ to-
night"
Concrete kept his head lowered as
he walked down the aisle. The cheers
rang out, for the fans as we'll as the
newspaper writer's had heartily de-
clared he'd be the "fightinest" cham
pion of them all
A few moments later. Concrete
went to the center of the ring to re-
ceive instructions from the referee.
His head was still lowered, for he
knew that should the referee see his
face, the fight would be postponed
Back in his corner. Concrete faced
Wright. his robe still protecting his
face from the view of the fans and
press. At the bell. Concrete Whirled
and dashed to the other side of the
ring and took the Turkish champion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

didn't touch my< Wright looked into the champic
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
TWO SUSPENDED IN
 UNIVERSITY PROBE
New Hampshire Dean Acts in
 Cap-Burning Disturbance

Durham, N. IT.. April IT P-Uni- versity of New Hampshire authori- ties today announced that Dean Alexander has suspended one stu dent, temporarily suspended anoth- CT, and has placed five on probation for the remainder of the year for their part in a jamboree that devel- oped a week ago after the annual freshman burning. The identity of the students involved was not made known.
 It was announced also that upon recommendation of the student coun- Gil, the time -honored cap-b burning exercises which have marked the lifting of sophomore rules governing the dress and conduct of freshmen will be abolished. Outbreaks similar to the 1880 affair. in which electric lights in several towns were eXtin- guished by interference with power lines and property damage done. have followed the exercises in each of the past three years.
 Damage sustained by the univer- sty and others will be paid for by an assessment to be levied upon members of the freshman and soph- omore classes, the. announcement said.
 The students affected by the pro- bation ruling will not be permitted to engage in athletics and other eX- tra- -curricula activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

to Chicago and Cook county finances, and the tentative promise came none too soon. apparently for the city controller announced simul- taneously that a $5,000,000 payroll and general fund shortage appears inevitable before July l, when two- year-old tax money is expected to begin to roll in.
 Another shortage, in all proba- bility, means another financial catastrophe like the second largest city in the nation went through last winter, when city employees went un- paid for months and the specter of misery bounded those who depend ed on pensions for fuel. food and lodging.
 George K. Schmidt. city controller. went before the governor and a group of tax officials yesterday with his new financial problem.
 The financial situation again is serious" he said" and laid a state ment before the group which out lined the impending shortage. Any legislative action must be given the earliest possible action"
 Then the governor called on Silas Strawn and his rescue" committee which collected s74,000.0OO last win ter to lift the city out of it's ffnan- cial muddle, for concrete legisla- tive plan. StraHn was unable to be present but his plan was outlined tentatively.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
STUDENTS SEARCH
 FOR MISSING BOY
Believe Senior Kidnapped by
 Jealous College Leaders

Walla Walla, Wash, April IT (UP) P)-Flasllights flickered in and out of the timber on the lower reaches of Blue Mountain through out the night as students of Whit man college searched for Vernon Wilkerson. senior from Okanagau, Wash. who is believed to have been kidnapped.
 Early today no trace of the stu dent had been found, but the organ ized groups carried on their search.
 Wilkerson has been missing since Tuesday afternoon. It is believed he was kidnapped by rival student leaders because of his ability to win scholarships.
 The "kidnaping" took place at a critical time in the college term, The student body election will be held on the campus today and it is be- lieved that certain leaders were in fear of Wilkerson, who in an article