davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

terday mornings service at the Der lin Congregational church to Mar garet Ann Pickett. daughter of MT, and Mrs. George Pickett of Somer- vile, N. J. and to Donald William Ratings, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Donald Ratings of Worthington ridge. The pastor. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. conducted the ceremony.
 Mrs. Leona kamensky
 Mrs. Leona Kamensky, GA, a char ter membe of the Sacred Heart church of New Britain, and for many years a resident of Berlin, died at the Hartford hospital Sa-- urday afternoon after a long illness. She was one of the early Polish settlers of Berlin and had made her home there for about A. years. When her health began to de- cline rapidly, efforts were made tc 1 locate her son, Victor Kamensky. a secret service agent, who was then in parts unknown. He was reached by a radio message and spent some time with his mother before he re- turned to work.
 Mrs kamensky is survived by three sons, Victor, State Policeman Joseph Kamensky and John Kamen- sky. and two brothers. Alexander Ostrokolowicz of Kensington and Boleslaus Ostrok olowicz of Webster, Mass.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at St. Paul's church. kensington. Rev. J. C.. Brennan. pastor, celebrated the re- quiem mass.
 The pallbearers were Nicholas Milewski, John kachnowski, Walter Mackiewicz, Frank Kuszmierczyk and Peter and Edward Michaejs. Bernard Jakubowski and Teddy Milewski were flower bearers. Father Brennan conducted the Committal services at the grave in St. Stanislaus cemetery, Meriden.
 East Berlin Items
 The hottest day of the year was recorded here yesterday, the ther- mometor reaching 97 in the shade Despite the heat more automobiles passed through here than on any other day of the year. For nearly two hours last evening cars passed through here in an unbroken line, it being estimated that 2,500 machines passed in this interval
 The services at the Plalnyille camp ground yesterday were at tended by more than 1500 people More than 30 East Berlinltes spent the day at the grounds. In addi- ton to those previously mentioned as staying at the East Berlin house, the following attended yesterday: Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, Miss Etta Lawrence. Miss Eva Olson. Mrs. ". II. Payne and Miss Mildred Payne. Miss Florence Carns, and Mir and Mrs. E. V. Read and family. The entire group sat down to luncheon served at the East Berlin house. The program throughout the entire day was most interesting and impressive.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
FOUR DIPHTHERIA CASES

Hartford Aug, 4 (P-The mum Der of diphtheria cases reported in Con- nccticut for the week ended at noon today was but four, according to the weekly report of the state depart nlent of health, being two less than last week. There were seven cases of scarlet fever reported for the week as compared with ten cases last week and eight cases of measles as compared with ten for the previ- ous week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
No More Piles

HEM-ROID. the prescription O Dr. J. S, Leonhardt, is guaranteed 10 banish any form Of Pile misery. IL gives quick action even in old, stub born cases. HEM ROID succeeds because it heals and strengthens the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower boUel-th , cause of piles, Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. The Fair Drug Dept. and druggists every where sell HEM-ROID with guar antee that it cost you nothing if it doesn't end all Pile agony.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
0eJllu HeWS PLAN ONE SESSION
 AT LOCAL SCHOOL Step 1aken,tO Relieve ConSSted
 Housing Situation AUTO BREAKS MANS LEG New Britain Driver Arrested After
New Britain Driver Arrested After Striking Arthur Bushnell Jury
 List Announced - Girls Team Is

Inability of the school board to agree upon any building program to permanently relieve the congested conditions at the Kensington Cram mar school, coupled with the press 'ng need of providing increased ac- commodations for the term opening next fall, has led the board to vote in favor of inaugurating the two platoon system in the second and third grades in that building during the coming year. Under this plan portion of the children in these grades will attend classes in the noon.
 There will be no additional ex- pense attached 10 this plan as no new teachers will be necessary and the final conduct of the plan has been left to the discretion of the To- cal school superintendent, Miss Mary Grisvold.
 The building committee, which is headed by Henry Wachtelhausen has been working on a plan that is expected to furnish permanent relief for the present congested condition and it's solution IS expected to be ready in the near future.
 Several plans have already been presented to the townspeople during the past few years and all of these have been rejected by them. Some of these plans have called for addi- tions to the present buildings and 5aI NY buildings be erected.
 The present plan is only a tenn porary one and is a step to provide an immediate solution of the school housing problem in Kensington pending some definitely permanent action that will result, it is hoped, from the efforts of the present build ing committee.
 Local Mans Leg Broken
 Arthur H. Bushnell is confined to his home on Pennington avenue with a compound fracture of the left leg as the result of his being struck yesterday morning by an automobile driven by Charles Bowen of 497 Pennington avenue New Britain. Bowen was placed under arrest by Constable John Cooney following the police investigation of the affair.
 Bowen is alleged to have passed another car going in the same direc- ton and, according 10 the story told the officer, struck Mir. Bushnell after he had crossed the highway and while he was on the property of the gasoline station which is opposite his home.
 Bowen claimed that he was travel ing at the approximate rate of 30 miles an hour at the time of the &C., cident. He was told to appear at the regular session of the Berlin town court which will be held to- morrow night, but it is likely that the case will be postponed until MT. Bushnell is able 10 appear.
 Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson was called to the scene and he ordered the in jured man removed to his home, where members of his family report d this morning that he was resting g comfortably.
 Berlin Men On Jurors List
 The name of many residents of Berlin appear on the list of men available for jury duty in Hartford county superior court during the year commencing September 1. This
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
MINE WATCHMAN KILLED

Birmingham. Ala. Aug 1 (P)- Shot twice with his own gun after he had slain one of his attackers, Everege Ingle. mine watchman was killed last night in a battle with un- identified negroes.
 Witnesses told officials a negro girl asked Ingle to quell a distur- bance at her home When Ingle ar rived three negroes attacked him A search was being made for the two who escaped
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Hanson, Ole w. Robertson, Oliver H. Robertson, Robert B. White, Min ton A. Norton, Frederick Fuller Don c. Peck, and John J. Kimmel, who died this morning.
 Federation Notes
 There will be an all-day sewing meeting at the parsonage of the Con- gregational church on Thursday. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. Benjamin and Mrs. J. R. Wilkerson will be the hostesses serving the lunch at a nominal fee for their talent money. If there are any who are unable to attend the all- day meeting. they may reserve places for the luncheon.
 Baseball Teams Lose
 winning streak of three games was broken yesterday when the fast Forestville nine nosed out the All Plainville team, to i. in Bristol City league game at Muzzy field. The game was a thriller from beginning to end and was featured by the splendid pitching of Scott and Datoll. The game gave ForestVille undisputed possession of second place.
 Forestville picked up d run in each of the first two innings while Plainville's only run came in the second. The winners connected for five hits while Scott held plainville to four. Johnny Rose got two of Plainville's four hits. Details of the game can be found in the Bristol column,
 The Sunset A. C. nine was defeat ed by the Terryville West Ends, g to .. The game was very close up until the eighth inning, when Gar Der hit a home run with two on. A wild throw cost two more runs in the ninth and put the game on ice tor Terryville. r, Zetarski and Wunch starred for the winners, while Nesgoda and kopycinsky we. e the best bets for Plainville.
 Next Sunday the locals will tra' el to Waterbury. where they will m eet the Wolcott Speedboys at Brassco park.
 Library Close Mondays
 The Plainville public library will be closed on Monday afternoon dur ing the month of August, according to an announcement made today by H. A, Castle, a member of the li- brary staff
 Briefs
 Miss Bertha Steward, Mrs E. W FarraT and daughter, Lois, of Tom linson avenue. and Mrs Walter Wood and granddaughter, Edna Wood, of Park street left today for East Northfeld. Mass, where they will attend the general conference of Christian workers. They will be there about two weeks.
 Miss Jean Cassidy of Park street has returned to her duties as nurse at the Municipal hospital in Hart ford after a three weeks vacation spent in Canad and at her home here.
 MISS Lila l.OJnl,o or " Rlllll $ street is spending two weeks Va cation al the summer home Of Mrs. William Harris in Freedom, x. II.
 Crown and Hough streeys were oiled this morning aud placed in condition for traffic.
 Boy Scout Dog Roast
 Troop 24 will hold dog roast in stead of the regular meeting this evening All members are asked to report at the home of Scoutmaster Lackey at 7:3O o'clock and to bring dogs and rolls with them.
 Storage for apples and pears, ca pacity 20.G00 bu. or any part thereof. Call 24, Hardware City Storage Co. F. W. Schultz, Treas.-advt.
 Liberty Barber Shop, hair cut 35c, shave 2oc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
TOSTOp ITCHING QUICK
use cool, invisible Zemo.

use cool, invisible Zemo.
 Millions depend on cooling Zeno to banish summer skin troubles. For 20 years this safe, invisible antisep- tic has relieved the heat and pain of sunburn. IL soothes rashes and ivy poisoning. brings relief to itching, peelings toes. See how stubborn pimples and blemishes disappear. Thousands say it has banished dan druf. Healing Zeno liquid is won druggist 35c, Soc. s10O.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
,soiine Station Entered

The Tydol distributing station To- cated on Broad street. Forestville. vas entered by burglars Saturday night by rear door, which was forced open. About S25 worth of goods were taken. which included three cartons of cigarettes and three half hoxes Of cigars. The police are inNas stigatlrr
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

TWO base hlts-Mlkan. J. HoHugh. Three base hIt King Home run-J. Dixon. Eases on halls of Kau1inski I. Berg 2, Ruckland Struck out By KaminsEi .. Berg I. Ruckland f. Uupires -Coughln and Waters
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

George Brannan of Company No. of the fire department has been chosen as a delegate to attend the annual convention of fremen to be held on August IS. The firemen are arranging for the annual barbecue of the department to take place September IS. Final details will be made public after a. meeting to be held within the next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Storage for apples and pears, ca pacity 20G00 bu. or any part thereof, Call 24, Hardware City Storage Co. F. W. Schultz, Treas.-advt.
 Liberty Barber Shop. hair cut 35c, shave 2oc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
erdays scores.
FORE SEVILLE

Totals q q l Forestv1lle lI0 900 0-2 Plainvllle 0l0 900 0--3
 Two base hits-Parsons Matteo. Bases on taus-Oft Scott1. DatolI 2 Struck out By Scott | patoh 3 Jrrires-Cous lin and Waters
 H-Batted for Mangan in 7th inning
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
NEW MODEL FORD
 ENROUTE ID LOCAL "
 AGENCY: IS BEAUTY

The new beauty for the new Ford" is the caption of the l930
 Ford auto booklet recently re- ceived alt the Seward agency, The Seward Machine Shop A glance thru it's pages is a revelation in styles and improvements to this outstanding motor car.
 Two years ago when the new Ford was introduced, the Ford Motor Company stated that the new Model A would be superior in design and performance to any other car available in the IoW-price tield.r The record says MT. Lechner, owner of the local concern, for the the past 2-years shows that the prediction of 1927 has become an accomplished fact.
 More than 2,5O0,OOO new Fords have been built within A months These figures, continued MT. Lech- ner, are interesting and import ant because they show what has been done in the way of product ion and they reveal the regard in which the new Ford is held by millions Of motorists.
 The booklet shows the peauti- full new Tudor sedan, the new three-window Fordor sedan, the new tWo-WindoW Fordor sedan, the new Town sedan, the new Phaeton, the new Sport coupe, the new coupe, the new road- ters, the new convertible Cab- riolet, with a minute detailed description of their many feat ureS.
 Among the features pointed out is the value which is claimed to be far above the price; the handsome body lines and colors; the new rustless steel retains its bright polish; the remarka- ble engine; the unusual accur- acy in manufacturing; speed of 55 to 65 miles an hour; the silent, fully enclosed six-brake system; ball and roller bearings; the sturdy steel construction; new, smaller wheels and larger tires; triplex shatter-proof glass windshield; standard equipment, and additional details of the Ford.
 One of the new models is now enroute to the Seward agency and upon it's arrival due an- will ba made ir or- der that the public inlay have tha opportunity to inspect and test it, MT. Lechner stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
WILL SPEAK TONITE

Ralph Priddy, president of the Federal Employees Union, was among tie prominent arrivals in the city last night from his An chorage headquarters MI. Priddy will elucidate this evening, at ' o'clock, in the I. Q. 0. K. hall, on the benefits to be derived from group insurance. Members and other federal employees, who are not members, are extended an invitation to attend.
 The Gateway; the paper with It..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

National Forest, about II miles north of Seward, consisting of dam at the outlet of each lake, conduit of wood stave pipe and steel penstock power house on the Sew ard-Kenai Highway. and VI transmission line 10 Seward Amy objection tc such applica- tion or request for hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reports. or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted 10 the Executicc Secretary, Federal Power Commission. Washington, D. c. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
| [ 5 II N01lCE
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with section te) of the Federal water power act t4I Stat los3) notice is hereby given that D. .. Browneil and L V Ray. of Seward. Alaska, have made application for a preliminary permit and power development on Lost Creek and Upper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchalIer- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

The Gateway; the paper with It..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
The Eagles Did Well, But No
Better Than the Eagle Girls

doubles : and the cream of the
county on a volley ball court.
In the tennis doubles, Elizabeth
and Katherine Cherry, twins, de-
feated Wilson Tract 60, 6-1 for the
title.
Eugenia Barber of Brownsville de-
feated Margaret Ferguson Of Stuart
Place, defending champion. In the
girls singles. This contest was holly
fought as the score 4-6, 60, 6-3 in
dicateS.
Miss Margaret Valenta's volley ball
team won the county championship
by defeating La Feria in a hot clos
ing number. Previously they had
downed Rio Hondo. San Benito fin
ished third in this event.
The girls in this game we're john
ny cabler. Bobby Summers. Maxine
Marler. Dorothy Ann Schmidt. Vir-
ginia Hamlick. Catherine Sanbourn,
Mary Craig and Ayeliffe Cobolini.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

cieties are al anxious and willing
to cooperate In our work and that
the immigration authorities are
disposed to assist In every way pos
sible," MI. Gil says.
MI. Gay has offered TO obtain
reports through hts office at any
time I desire them In order 10 save
me time and expense, and the Of
ficers In charge in the various
stations are uniformly courteous
and have furnished me every in
formation requested.
II believe that we r doing
splendid work, and that the re-
suits Of our labors will exceed what
any OF Us had expected. There Is
much work to be done but the moral
effect Of our organization Is justify
ing the continuation OF our efforts"
Mr.. Gil outlines the. work he has
done during the month. showing a
number OF Mexicans brought back,
and entries legalized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
DALLAS Girl
SUFFERS shot
Woman Surrenders To
Sheriff's Department
After Shooting

DALLAS. April LtR-Miss Ber-
nice Burger. 10, suffering from a
bullet wound through the abdomen.
was In a hospital today, not X
2ected to live. A woman who sur
rendered 70 the sheriff's depart
nent last night after the shooting
was held In jail.
Miss Burger was shot as she a.
lighted from an automobile in front
of her home. She said she had rid
zen 20 her home with man. Just
after she alighted from the car,
she said a woman approached and
fired q pistol at her, remarking,
"Bernice, I'm going 70 kill you"
The woman, after shooting Miss
Burger, turned her weapon toward
the automobile, and the man drove
away quickly.
An hour afterward. a woman went
10 the office Of Sheriff Hal Hood
and surrendered. She told Deputy
Sheriff Pat Richard she acted In
defense Of her home and said her
husband recently left her for an
other woman. /;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

especial TO The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, April doubt as
TO the reported real estate trans
action IN which the 10000 : acre
Adams tract west OF here was said
TO have been sold to a Chicago syn
dicate headed by Gage and John
son, vas expressed here today by
persons connected closely with the
project.
No further information has been
secured from W. ID. Adams. owner,
who has gone TO Mississippi.
The tract was reported sold TO
the Chicago men az a price between
81 200 300 and s2.500. 900. Mr.. Ad-
ans was said TO have gone to Chi
cago to look over some real estate
there that he was TO take In as
part payment On the property here.
Later developments. however. show
that he has gone to Mississippi, and
has not been to Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Spanish Cotton Man
Searched for LIQUOR

GALVESTON, April 4-lPl-Pablo
Ubaurri, Spanish consul for Texas
and New Mexico today had filed a
protest at Washington in behalf of
A. Campdera, Texas cotton man and
Spanish citizen, whose automobile
was searched by customs men on the
cauSeway Wednesday. No liquor was
found.
Ubarri. in ar official letter 10
Ambassador Padilla at Washington,
requested an investigation. asserting
Campdera was Inundated unneces-
sarily.
The Galveston Chamber OF Com
merce also considered filing a pro-
test at Washington. Galveston cot
ton men honored Campdera at a
banquet Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SUMMARY

Except for widely scattered show
ers in the southern and tar north
western states the weather was
generally fair TO clear Throughout.
the United States since last report,
with temperatures still near the
SEASONAL average this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, April 4-Browns-
vile high schools Eagles scared high
in the county meet here Thursday.
but no higher than did the Eagle
girls.
The Brownsville misses made a
clean sweep of everything and we're
looking for more events when night
fell.
Briefly told. the Eagle girls are
tennis champions singles and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Mrs. Roy L. Dyer Ill

Mrs. Roy L. Dyer formerly OF
Brownsville but nov a resident of
San Antonio. arrived Monday by
train to take treatments from Drs.
Anderson g. Anderson, local chiro-
practors. Mrs. Dyer has been III for
over a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
LABOR WEEK
PROGRESSES
Valley Mexican Societies
Cooperate With
Association
Especial 70 The Herald.l

SAN BEN1TO, April 4-Mexican
societies In the Valley, and immi-
grafton officers of the section are
cooperating In carrying on the work
OF the Rio Grande Valley Inc, &C
cording to the first monthly report
OF s. Lamar Gill, manager OF the
organization.
Il find that the Mexican so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
BUTTER BALLS

It takes little time to make but
ter into cute little balls and it adds
a lot to the festive look Of ones
table. Very hard wood paddles are
the best for making them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

First, as usual, with Valley products, your
Jitney Jungle features Rio Rey, pure Valley
Grapefruit Juice, made by Shary Products
Co. Today's special only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
hast night; second. highest yester-
DAY; third. wind velocity at q a. m,
fourth, precipitation II. last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Who's Who In Your Jitney- Jungle

w. L. Norton, who was born i'm Mississippi
and 10 thirty years old, has been i'm the grocery
Dizziness since 1920, having gotten his start
with McCarty-f7oiman Company of jackson,
Mississippi, with whom he served until he &C
cepted the invitation to the Garden of Golden
Grapefruit" in the fall of 1928. On the opening
Of the Valleys fourth Jitney Jungle i'm Browns
Vile, Norton accepted the position az its man.
ager.
He Is married and 10 a member Of the
church Of his choice.
Norton 10 proud Of the fact thu he - .
Valley Booster. He is a stockholder in the
company, a taxpayer, a voter and 10 a member
Of q civic club. He is for this country and j.
here to stay.
Tho In J itney Jungle" will follow next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

ME Seventy-sixth field artillery
once stationed at Monterey, Cal,
has been disbanded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at ". M. Graef's.

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN U schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
CHINESE WARFARE
 IS SETTLING DOWN
 ID ENDURANCE TEST

PEIPING, Sept l1. (P) The final step in the formation of the Peking government has been taken with the arrival of General Yen Shishan who will take the oath of office soon after his arrival as head of the northen coalition government
 Yen Shishan's abandonment of his original hopes of seizing Nan king indicates that the warfare in China Ig settling down to an en- urance tesr aAiefl. NM Ie iealln ts politics. Chang iisHt ling HsRe4-- Hang, the Manch4I #AIl leldfit .i- still neutral The bigg ait problem of the mortimer ngoveranieAt is tc prevent his alliance with ChlAEg Kaishek, head of the Nanking Na- tionalistic government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
BUY SCOUTS WILL NOW HAVE SEPARATE
 ALASKA DIVISION

Creation of a Boy Scout Alaskan division and the appointment of H. 'G. Clark as Field Executive to sup eryise it was announced by Walsh, executive of the Seattle Area Council
 Although there have been troops Ifunctioning in Alaska for some time, formal organization has just been completed. The new territory includes IF troops with a member ship of more than 300 and includes the towns of Petersburg, Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Sitka, Cordova, Nome Anchorage, Seward Angoon and Latouche.
 Native troops composed entirely of Indians are at Ketchikan and Angoon.
 In his new capacity MT Clark vention at Anchorage, arriving to- Alaskan points, including sum mer trip for the purpose of con- ducting camps