davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
FeJUer Auto Victims In
State To Date This Year
rContinned from First Paael


straight roads, 1877 at intersections,
Is at railroad crossings and 56 at
curves, all a decrease over last
year.
Recklessness, with a total of 40,
heads the list of causes. There were
105 blamed on inattention, SO on
skidding, 81 operating while intoXi-
Gated, which is exactly the same
number as last year in the latter in
stance.
There was an increase of II, with
a total of At, charged to loss of
control, As to jaywalking, sc to cut
ting in, 81 for failing to stop before
entering main highway, 80 failing to
signal, % driving on wrong side of
road, and IA to running off roadway.
There were 13 each charged to
glaring headlights and passing with
out proper clearance, IL to operator
confused, and each to ineXperienc-
ed operator, tire blowout, and driv-
ing too close.
There were seven mishaps, each
charged to bad brakes, obstructed
view, wagon no lights, drunken pc
destrian, and breaking of steering
gear. Animal on highway and park
ing on concrete each caused five ac-
cidents. Three accidents each were
charged to obstruction on road, au-
tomobile no lights, and parking no
lights. Two mishaps were caused ty
wheels locking, and one each 10 axle
breaking and wheels buckling.
Mishaps to passenger cars totaled
1,001, a decrease of 1865 from last
year. There were 213 commercial
cars involved in mishaps, which is
exactly the same number as last
year. Collisions with omnibus caus-
ed fifteen and the same number
with motorcycles. There were %
wagons, bicycles and Z aeroplanas
involved in mishaps.
There were 545 accidents on State
highways, a decrease of 116 from
last year. There were IA on coun-
ty roads, 95 in towns, 19 at railroad
crossings and at street car cross
ings.
Most of the accidents happened in
daylight with 445, and 1874 at night.
Sunday was the most dangerous
day in the week to drive with 179
mishaps, Saturday being second
with 145. The safest day was Tues
day, with rs accidents. There were
$50 mishaps on clear days, 95 in
rain, Al in fog, ten in snow and IS
on cloudy days.
There were 451 collisions between
automobiles, 81 non-collision acci-.
dents, 80 with fixed objects, II with
pedestrians, % with horse-dTawn We
hicles, 1S with trains, 10 with street
cars, 13 with motorcycles, with
animals and 2 with bicycles.
The hour between 4 and 5 in the
afternoon with So accidents was the
most dangerous, second place going
to the hour 6 to Z in the evening
with 6l accidents. The safest hour
of the day was from Z to in the
morning with IS mishaps.
Drivers from 25 to 81 years old
were charged with 752 accidents;
those from IS to "a years of age
with 1863; those 55 years and over,
SO; and those under 18 years, S5.
Drivers with two years or more
experience were involved in 1903
mishaps, those with from one to two
years experience. 81, and those with
less than 6 months, 81.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Every day there is a new list of
offers and wants in the Classified
Section. Watch it carefully and reg
ularly and get just what you want.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Tea, coffee, and spices hold their
flavor best in air-tight containers.
Baking powder also Should be kept
i'll an air-tight tin to lnaintain its
leayening powers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Children will enjoy corn chowder'
Milk, potatoes, and canned corn are
the chief ingredients, with onion
salt pork and parsley to give flavor
and color.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Before long the only women left
with bobbed hair will be the old la
dies.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Through fife Static

The more serious classical music of Wagner and TschaikoWsky arc offset by two charming selections of Mozart's, "Menuetto' and Allegro Assai," in program of dinner music broadcast by Bernhard Lev- tow and his Commodore Ensemble tonight at p. m., over the CBS.
 Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers. will review the world of sports through interviews with athletic celebrities and Len Joys string dance orchestra will review popular music of the day in the Sportcasts, q new weekly feature to be inaugurated over q coast to coast network of stations associated with the NEG, tonight at 10:S0 p. m.
 Each week Rice will interview Some outstanding leader in the world of sports before the microphone, asking the questions which he has collected from his fan mail. Rice will contribute his own tremendous fund of knowledge to the interview.
 William Hard, Americas official radio representative who attended the London Five Power Naval con ference for the NEG, is scheduled to make q report of his trip to radio listeners in q half hour address to- night.
 Hard, who arrived in the United States yesterday aboard the $. $. Aqutania, is scheduled to face the microphonc in the NEG New York studios at o'clock. Although he has been heard at frequent intervals in broadCasts from various European countries, Wednesday nights ad- dress will mark tho first time Hard has spoken into an American microphone since he sailed for the Naval conference several weeks ago. The fifth game of the 1929 World series, in which the Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chicago Cubs with a spurt of three runs in the ninth inning, will be vividly recalled by Phillips Carlin when the Sparkers' sports drama" is broadcast over an NEG network, tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock.
 The game was played on the 14th of October at Shibc park, Philadel- phia. The final score was 3-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
3I9-WABC, New York-S6O

5:00-Grenadiers male quartet 5:15-Littmann orchestra; Byron Holiday, tenor, and Helen Rubin' contralto
 5:45-My Bookhousc Story Time G:00-Closing market prices G:15-Goins to Press; Morris Mar key, speaker
 G:3o-Roy 1ngraham's orchestra 6:45--Organ Melodies, Ann Leaf Predetermined Levitow's Commo- dore ensemble
 7:30-Colonel F. Alexander Powell 7:45-Shoe Flyer-Pullman Porters S:00-Fast Freight S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlcrs ?:00-Musical program; Frohne Sisters. made quartet, and Nec Lawnhurst. soprano -Smoker-Freddie Rich's or chestra: Zinaida Nicolina and Alan Ray, soloists 10:0o-Burlesduc Samson and Delilah." with Fannie Brice, Hen " Burhig 1o;30-Grand Opera concert 10;45-Thc Observer 1t:O0--Hank Simmons Show Boat, One Night in Junc' t2:00-Bcrt Lown's orchestra t2:S0-Nlidnight Melodies. Ann Leaf at organ; Stanley MaXtcd, tenor
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Scven)

legged that a quartet of his chickens had been killed by some dogs" unknown to him. The case, inves- tigated and approved by Dog War den Thomas L. Ryan, was ordered settled for the sum of $S. A sec- ond communication from James l.. Duyon, who claimed that an un- known dog had killed two of his | pheasants, was read and the sum Of | $l0, which was requested, ordered paid.
 Pulaski Memorial Day A letter relative to the observ- ance of October II as Pulaski Me morial day in this city was receiv- | ed. Pulaski a Revolutionary war | hero, died on October II, 1879, and committee appointed by na- tonal association has requested the various cities of the United States i to memorabilia the occasion by dis | playing the American flag. It also asked for appropriate observances ] in the schools.
 The annual reports of the various | boards were received and accepted.
 Regulars Appointed
 Three supernumcrary police off cers, recommended for appointment by the board of police commission CTS, were promoted to the regular staff of the police force by the coun- 1 Cil last evening. Tho men, appoint cd in the order of their respective standings on the supernumerary ! list. were Dewey Carpenter An thony Greisncr, and John Bachman. i The names of two supcrnumerarics who declined regular positions were i placed at the end of the list.
 One of the advanced men, Super numerary Dewey Carpenter dis | tinguished himself last Sunday morning by capturing an armed burglar single-handed on the beat formerly patroled by the late Off ccr James McNamcc in Forestville. The officer ran about 300 yards from the scene of the robbery be- fore the thief was apprehendcd. Two of the bandits are still free.
 Mayor w. Raymond Crumb ex- plained why the recommendations had been made, saying that regular 1 patrolmcn were needed in the For ostvillc and west and north side beats. Tine last two named were recently established.
 Code Revision Effected
 Carleton B. Buell., city engineer, appeared before the council at it's meeting and recommended several changes in the building code, sus- gcstcd after several joint meetings Of the ordinance committee and board of appeals had been held. The re- visions as recommended were unani- mouSly approved by the council and will be included in the next edition of the code, to be printed within a short time.
 The most important change con- Corned the building of homes on the outskirts with incombustible mate rials, so as to lessen the fire hazard. 2l, of Bristol not covered by tho in ncr limits, formerly termed the in tcrmcdiate fire limit.
 Wooden balconies of two or three . family houses will he allowed as fire exits or escapes, provided they ar" connected by stairs and lead directly to afi open court or yard, In all two- family dwellings of over 7S0 square feet in area and in all houses
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

on Wednesday evening, March 26. at 3 o'clock.
 In recognition of it's anniversary the present staff of officers, recalling that one of the objects of the order is ito perpetuate the memory of the services and sacrifices of their fathers and forefathers for the maintenance of the union," have ex- tended a cordial invitation to all known male descendants of Civil war veterans residing in this city to be present, at the exercises to be held on the specified date.
 Ralph M. Grant, a former con- mander-in- chief of the national body, will be the principal speaker. Miss Gertrude E. Olcott and or chestra will provide music for the occasion, and vocal numbers will be presented by Gaylord E. Cook and Barbara Marco. A large number of guests from all over the state arc expected to attend.
 To Defend Title Major John Totilas, leader of the , New Departure Fife and Drum corps and champion baton swinger of the world, will defend the title, which he has won for seven consecutive years. in New Jersey this week end The major has emerged successfully from the Jersey tournament on seven occasions and entertains high hopes of bringing back an eighth crown to Bristol.
 Dress Rehearsal
 4 dress rehearsal of the New De- parture Harmonica and Novelty band was held at the Endee inn last night in preparation for the enter | tainment which the organization is | giving in New Britain on Friday evenng, March 2S, at o'clock for | Phoenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. o. F The troupe rehearsed their parts and prepared themselves for the | Hardware City performance. Dance music will be furnished by
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Careless Hobo Again
 Jailed in France Today

Amiens, France, March 19 (UP)-Charles O'Hara, of Lynn. Massachusetts, whom Europe has nicknamed "the Careless Hobo," completed his record of convic- tions for vagabondage today. when he went to prison here for four months.
 Since 1928, O'Hara has been sent to jail from nearly every section of France. His record includes eight days at Caen and four months at St. Brieuc. Other convictions against the globe trotter were recorded at Tou- lpuse, Bordeaux, Draguignan and Cherbourg. Last year he was ex- pelled from France, but he loves the country so we'll he returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19 1930

7:l0-Fashion Plates 7:20-Song Man
 7:S0-Scth Thomas Historical
 Canoes 7:45-Thc Shoe-Flyer S:00-Fast Freight, quartet and
 trio
 S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Musical hour i0:SO-Grand Opera concert 10:46-News 11:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 presents "Onc Night in June" 12:0O-Jan Garber and his Holly
 wood orchestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leai
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

the DeMolay orchestra Of New Brit ain, called the "FIeigh-Ho Har- monians."
 Fircncn Called Twice The firemen of Squad A and Con- pany No. l were called to the home of Stanislaus Staklenski at 59 West street at 9:50 o'clock this morning to fight fire which h1j started in the shingles on the root ef the ver- anda. Only chemicals were used. Damages to the building were slight.
 Squad A and Welch company of Forestville were called to the home of Joseph Bascucci on Foufth street. East Bristol, at 10:13 o'clock this morning to extinguish n chimney fire. No damage was reported. $500 to Co
 Treasurer Joseph Valentine, Jr., of the Salvation Army dtiNe for s2,- 915 to carry along its work during the year, announced th,s morning that the sum of $500 rer aimed to be solicited. He stateI that the Army officials would conduct a "tag day" Saturday with the expectations that at least $500 woulJ be added to the fund. This leaves only $200 to be collected to that day.
 Olmstead to Sing
 Harry Coe Olmstead of this city will sing several numbers at the Bushnell Memorial auditorium Ill Hartford tomorrow night in conjunc- ton with a lecture by Rev. s. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn. He will take the place of Charles Bradford Beach, who will be unable to sing. Clifton c. Brainerd will accompany MT. Olmstead.
 Taximan Claims $2O,OO0 John Boise, local taxi driver, has claimed a s20,000 estate for which no heir has been found and now hopes to prove his claim. James Boise, S1, died in Newburgh, N. Y, recently and left his money to any heirs which might be found or, in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

of more than two tenements each shall have at least two accessible exists, the change provides. City Engineer Buell. introduced a new system in the matter of paying fees for licenses to practice a trade in this city. Hereafter, it will cost tradesmen s10 to procure a license. This system was recommended, he stated, to eliminate the "fy-by- nieht' plumbers and other workers who visit this city, do poor, unsats- factory work, and then leave.
 Other changes included the order to install main running traps on house drains connecting with the public sanitary sewer system.
 Fees set for application for li censes and permits were as follows: Dwellings, for every s1,000 or frac- ton thereof, Sl; tenements, for every Sl,000 or fraction thereof s1; busi- ness, commercial and factory build ings, for each s1,000 or fraction thereof, s1; alterations for s1,00D or fraction s1; bill boards and signs, not temporarily constructed, s2: certificate of occupancy, $1; notice of appeal, $5; blanket permit, s10; re- newal of blanket permit, Sl0; elec- trical license, $10; renewal electri- cal license, $10; plumbing license, $1Q; renewal of plumbing license, SIC; and wrecking permit, $l.
 City Clerk Reports City Clerk Thomas E. Steele sub mitted his quarterly report for the approval of the council. The re- port of receipts in the general city during the three months December, January and February, were s11,- .93; in the first taxing district, $25, ,469. No receipts were recorded from either the second or third dis tricts, The report was accepted and placed on file.
 Commission Meets Tonight
 A meeting of the playground commission, the first of the year, will be held in the council chamber at 1:S0 o'clock tonight when, it is cX- pected, plans for the year will be formulated. It is probable that su- perVisors will be named.
 Last Basketball Game
 Coach Tommy" Monahan's Bris- tol high school basketball team will play its final game of the season at the high school gymnasium Friday n irrl, ne 1,n ,1, tnt made up of players from the league leading Dixie five of the City Bas- ketbalf loop. The Maccabees and Bristol Maple Ends of the local cir cult will engage in the preliminary feature.
 Attorney Dutton Moves
 Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, prom incnt in the legal affairs of this city for many years and a former mayor, has moved his quarters from the Center building to the Tracy Condon block on Main street. He is located in room 116.
 To Conduct Sale For Blind
 A sale of articles manufactured by blind persons will be conducted by the state board of education in the Kent block, Forestville, until 10 o'clock tonight. Miss Lena Lipman of Hartford will take dictation on a shorthand machine and will then transcrbc the Braile reading on a typewriter The proceeds of the sale will be donated to those who made the articles.
 18th Anniversary Of Vets
 The local branch of the Sons Of Union Veterans of the Civil war, or ganizcd on March 31, 1915, will cele- hratc it's 18th anniversary in the Grand Army hall, City hall building
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
i5O-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

! 5.0o-National Woman's program j:t 5-Mansficld' McandcrinEs a:50-Live stock reports j: 40 Musicale
 5:45-Old Nick
 6:00-Harry Willsey's orchestra 6:50-Dmner concert 6:45-Prohibition poll G:59-Neather forecast 7:tarH otcl Gibson orchestra 7;l5--~University of Cincinnati talk T:S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:45-Tony's Scrap Book Musical program S:30-Musical program
 9:3n-Tom' Peanut Revue IG: kingtaste Night club 1 Mccormack Old Time lid-
 dlers 1 :no-S Slumbcr Hour i 1:$o-Behind the Footlights l o:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1 Melville Ray, tenor, with Eu-
 gene Perazzo, pianist
 1 1:00-ThirtCenth Hour lnsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
Hartford Gas Co. Car
 Wrecked in This City

An automobile truck owned by the Hartford Gas Co. was found overturned on the Socony gasoline station property opposite Willow Brook park on South Main street this morning and when the owners were notified by Detective Sergeant Ellinger, it was learned that the truck had been missing and nobody who could be located knew the cir cumstances.
 Officer w. S Strolls, who was de- tailed to investigate. reported that two wheels were smashed and gas fittings were strewn about tho grassy plot outside the station. The Hartord concern arranged to have the truck removed.
 Herald Classified Advertising helps along a whole lot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
THURSDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
oS3--WTIC, Hartford-1Ot

2S3--WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio'
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan" l0:00-''Intcrior Dccorating," Will
 liam Pitt to:15-"Forgotten Melodies l0:30-"Housckccpers' Chat" 10:45-National Home Hour 11:0 :00-"kool Kitchen kookery,"
 Florrie B. Towering 15-''Household Commodities 1:45-Canncrs program 19:-"Your Life History" William
 C. Welling
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
ta2-WOR, Ncwark-1t0

5:00-To be announced 5:S0-"School Children in the News" Tristram Walter Mctcalfc 5:i0-Program resume and aNld- ton weather forecast 5:5G-Sports talk 6:00-Uncie Don, chlldren's pro- :3o-Hotel Astor concert orchestra 7:15-"Timely Investment Topics, Jay T. Mccoy
 7:S0-Lucerne in Quebec. malr quartet, woodwind ensemble and soloist
 S:00-Shades Of Don Juan, poetry with musical background 9:00-Barbizon recital, Louis Bour- Her, baritone, and Philip Frank, violinist l0:0o-Emil Nelazco, organ recital l0:30-Four Dusty Travellers, col ored male quartet 11:00-Palais Royal orchestra 11:50-Moonbeams music and
 prose poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
oa6-WDRC, New Haven 1850

6:30-Adeline Beebe 6:50-NewS and weather report 1;o0--Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:00--Merry Makers S:30-The Yvette ensemble 9:00-The Three ITS 9:15-Arthur Barca. accordionist 9:S0-News: Rudy Schmidt and his
 Moonlight Shippers l0:00-Questionnairc, William Hook
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

7:15-Music Spending Wisely" A. F. Waugh. assistant professor of az ricultural economies 7:45-Music 7:5O-Biology in Every day Life How We Inherit" Dr. w. B Steele, assistant professor of gonetics
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

A musical extravaganza featuring the combined symphony and dance orchestras with a galaxy of soloists will be heard during the "Voice of Columbia" program to be broad cast from WABC and stations of the CBS at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

default of this, to the state. The local man read of this recalled that he had an uncle !, of that name in Newburgh. and has consulted with an attorney regarding proving his relationship.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
15i-WEAF. New York-6G0

 5.00-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madgc Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler 6:30-American Home Banquet, re incarnations of historical char acters 7:o0-Highlander Milton J. Cross, tenor: orchestra direction Paul van Loan
 7;50-Hindermycr and TuCkerman. comedy team
 7:45-Wilbur Coon Players present. ing humor and drama in romance S:0O-East of Cairo, dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg S:30-Concert - Emilio de GoGor- ga. baritone, guest artist: orchcs- tra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:00-Program - the "Old Coun- sellor"; orchestra direction George Dasch
 Musical hour - Olive Palm CT, soprano: Elizabeth LennoH. contralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the Eevelers: Lewis James and James Melton. tenors; Elliott Shaw, bar itone: Wilfred Glenn. bass; or chestra direction Gustavc Haen- schen
 10:S0-Sportcasts - Sports Inter views by Grantland Rice; malc chorus. orchestra dirnCtio ion Ten Joy
 11:0o-Howard Phillips Hotel Man ger orchestra 11:3o-Central Park Casino orches- tra, direction Leo Reisman 12:00-Palais dor orchestra, dircc- tion B. A. Rolfc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
395-NJX. New NOrk-16O

395-WJZ. New York-16O 5:oo-National Woman's Party - Are Women Citizens?" Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
 5:15-Melody Musketccrs 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices and quotations; 1inan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:00-Bernie Cummins and His Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Wal ter Cummins. soloist 6:S0-Talk. John B. Kennedy 5:35-Bernic Cummins and his or chestra
 s:f5-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Rise of the Goldhergs - hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:30-The Chorjstcrs; Margaret Olsen. soprano: Henry Shopc. Steel Jamison. Harold Branch and Maurice Tyler. tenors; Earl Wal do, Darl Bcthmann haritoucs: Edward Woltcr. Leon Salathicl. hassos: Hart Giddings, organist direction George Dilworth S:oo-Foamors: Chaunccy F, Par sons. tenor; RcttinS and Platt. piano duo; orchestra direction Harry kogen
 S:3o-Sylvanla Forestcrs: Inalc quartet direction Roy Close; or chestra direction Bernard Alt schuler
 o:o0-Romany Road: Dcvora Mad worney. contralto: orchestra di- rection Harry Horlck a:S0-Cuckoo: burlcsquc Skit on radio programs from station KU- KU featuring Eustacc Wyatt Gladys Shaw Erskinc, Virginia Gardiner, Raymond Knight; dance band
 10;oo-Low White organ recital; Genia Fonariova, soprano 10:3o--St. Regis Hotel orchestra, di- rection Vincent Ione2 11:on--Slumber Music string en- semble direction Ludwig Lauricr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
WHAT DOES YOUR
 MIRROR SHOW?

A yellow, blotchy, pmply skin? You also have a dull, tired worn-out feel ing? No wonder. Your system is clogged with intestinal poisonous waste. Remove it st once with Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Take them tonight as we tell you and the sallow- ness and pimples will start to disap- pear and oh how much brighter the world will look to you.
 Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable. Thousands of families for three generations have found nothing better than Schenck's s Mandrake Pills for cleansing the system of poisons that cause skin trouble when due to constipation.
 At your druggist, 25c box
 (suEar-coated or uncoated)