davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
BOARD OF RELIEF
 NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town of Berlin. will m act at the Assessors OI1'ice. Town Hall. Berlin, February I. B, 1a. 15, 1880. from 2:30 to 6 o'clock D. m.
 All persons claiming to be az grievcd from the doines of the as sessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. AR appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. list. 1850.
 MAN SUGENHIME.
 CHARLES w. HAWKINS,
 LOUIS F. GOODRICH,
 Board Of Relief. Dated Jan. Sth, 1o30.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
PRIEST STRESSES
 LIFE IN COUNTRY Rev. John C. Brennan, in Report,
 Attacks City Sums BERLIN HALF CATHOLIC
1,20O Attend Two Local Churches Of That Faith, Report States Post Office Receipts Show 30 Per Cent lncrcasc-Itcms of Interest.

AppTOAlllldleiy --VoV pCoplC oi sV per cent of the population of Berlin are Roman Catholics, according to the report Of Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of the St. Pauls church in Kensington, and of the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin. in his spiritual report made public today. Of these, about one-half are lnem- hers of the Kensington parish and the remainder attend churches ill East Berlin, New Britain, Meriden, and Middletown, he stated.
 During the past year there were "G baptisms, four of them adults; 1G weddings. 10 deaths. and S2 first communions. The membership in the church has increased since last year and shows marked gain over pre- ccding years. The parish in East Berlin of, which Father Brennan has charge boasts of some 200 members, bringing the total attend inS Catholic churches in Berlin ur 10 1.@00.
 There are many local Catholics he says who have affiliations with Catholic churches in other towns and cities nearby. However, most of the younger people in town at tend the local churches. and it is through them that the progress ot the church is maintained from year to year. In commenting on present conditions. Father Brennan asserts that physical and mental condition. will create good or bad mora standards. It is the condition of tho mind and body that lay the founda. ton for a spiritual life, he states, 1T Condemning the SlumS and the SO called homes of the poorer classes particularly in reference to nearbl cities
 Particularly referring to the movement within the last few year: In which many city dWcllcrs hay, moved out to the country to lead { simple, yet far cleaner and mor' >invigorating life, he stresses th' point that such families had improv cd their condition a hundredfold Sums are the bane of progress an' civilization. he says. He advocate strong and immediate relief fo those in need who live in clos quarters in the tenement districts Q industrial cities. In his opiniol philanthropy would go q long va toward relieving conditions, and ou of the turmoil of present chaoti conditions in the slums an era o tranquility and peace would be as sured. He points out several in stances where the family life 0 those who have abandoned the tene mont districts in the cities and gon out 10 the country where they hay more room to breathe has changed These families have begun to loo on the world with different view points he claims.
 P. 0. Indicates Progress
 The clCarcSt indication of tn progress of Berlin as an industria and progressive community seems { lie in the post office reports of tn passing years. The volume Of ma and the receipts of the office in kcr sineton have increased 30 per ccT in the past five years. In the las quarter, including October, Novem
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
MAN I3 SAVES CHILD

Salcm x. H., Jan. 94.-Up)- Frank T. kclley's 73 years did not prevent him from rcscuinS his Downs. from drowning after she had coasted over an cmbanhment into the Spicket river.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
FRANCOIS HOLMAN DIAD

Paris, Jan. 24 (uP)-Francois Holman, son Of Mir. and Mrs. David Balcom Holman Of Attleboro Mass, and a recent exhibitor al the Paris salon, died here today at the home of his brotbcr Charles Holman Black, the opera singer, with whom ne was living.
 The body will be sent to America for burial
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
MAY BURN FAMILY PORTRAITS

Relatives were instructed to burn all the family's pictures and dispose Of the frames as they SAW fit, under the will of Josephine M. Gleason of East Douglas, filed for probate here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

San Marine, the worlds smallest republic. has the second largest na- tional anthem in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
STiMSON ACCEPTS INVITATION

London, Jan. 4 tP-Col. Henry l.. Stimson. American secretary oi state, and head Of the American naval conference, today acceptal his first unofficial social engagement since he came to England.
 A dinner will be given in his honor by the second battalion of Scots Guards. commanded by Licr- tenant Colonel F.. C. T. Warner Ht St. James palace February 6,
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Instant, soothing relief or money back. Use PAZO OINTMENT. Try it for Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles, Successful in most stubborn cases. Ask for PAzO OINTMENT. In landy tubes with pile pipe 'sc; or in tin box. mc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

fContinucd on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

The cast of players who are 10 take part in the West End Athletic cinp minstrel show will rehearse to- n,sht at the Boys club starting at
 '@O o'clock. X general rehearsal Will take place at the Federal Hill school auditorium on Sunday after noon at e:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Joseph Naumchick

Joseph Naumchck, two years and four months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Naumchick of 4 Curtiss street died at his Lome yesterday afternoon following an illness which lasted l4 days.
 He was born in this city on Sep- tember l9. 1927. The funeral will take place from the Russian Ortho- doN church. Terrville, tomorrow morning at o'clock. Intermer- Nlll be In the Terryville cene eteru
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Eugene AIennrd

Eugene Menard. the oS months old son Of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Menard Of East road. died in Water bury yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held from his late home thls morning. 1nterment was In St. Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

Secretary Phil Geiger of the City basketball league ha, announced that the trophy. a silver loving cup, offered by the Savitt jewelry store of Hartford has been officially ac- cepted by the league. The winner of it must cop three 'legs" before possessing it permanently. Gold basketballs will be awarded to the individual members of the winning team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

No matter what sort OF clothes
you take TO wear on board
steamer you viii usually hnd that
the comfortable sort Of sports
costume best serves for almost all
daytime occasions. Especially use
full are the new pull-over sweater
blouses made Of fine light cotton
jersey, long sleeved. short sleeved
or sleeveless. They may be worn
tucked in 81 in over-blouse style
and are smartest when combined
with a matching skirt. / have in
mind a short-sleeved pastel pink
sweater blouse Of this sort worn
tucked in a slightly faring skirt
OF exactly matching pink pique.
with a trim little beret of pink
jersey. White or any Of the pastel
tones may be chosen for steamer
because OF the absence OF dust
and SCOT.
The steamer coat Is almost al
ways OF beige tone and is most
practical when made OF cameTs
hair. which is light in weight and
warm The FUR collar is rather
out OF place Usually fur IS not
used on the steamer coat and fur
coats r less practical than those
Of cloth. but this season there
are coats-full length and of
fnger-tip length-made of shaved
rabbit in a soft beige tone which
r especially designed for
steamer wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

and should therefore be taken
aplenty. For every dress requir-
ing lingerie collars and cuffs az
vestees you should be provided
with two, possibly three sets. r.
Is always poor economy 70 at
tempt W cut down toe sharply on
laundry bills when travelling and
there is nothing that more sue
cessfully takes away the unde-
sirable tourist look from ones
costume than n fresh touch OF
lingerie at throat or wrists
To wear with dark jacket suits
there Il nothing smarter this sea
son than the blouse OF dotted
swiss - white background with
dark dot TO match the suit. SILK
or cotton pique. both OF which
launder admirably. r appropri-
ate for the sleeveless blouse or
yestee to wear with jacket suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
JACKET AND SKIRT SUIT
WITH LINGERIE BLOUSES
is IDEAL FOR TRAVEL

I is a mistake to select touring clothes that are too palpably
OF the tourist sort, and nowadays it is possible to choose
dress, wrap-or suit and blouse-hat, shoes and other Access
series that are entirely appropriate for motor Or train that will
not be conspicuous in a hotel lobby or restaurant.
There is a prejudice against black for travel and vet | can think
of no costume that combines smartness and usefulness for summer
train o n motor travel more adequately than a jacket suit Of light
weight black silk, worn with a black silk hat and washable blouse.
Add TO this a lightweight but fairly warm tweed coat and wooden
scarf and a soft wool beret that may be substituted for the black
hat and you are prepared for any motor or train trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

the open air. Figured prints and
wool mixtures have certain ad-
vantages since they show water
spots and the general wear and
tear OF travel less readily than
materials of solid colors.
As much as possible evening
dresses in the travel wardrobe
should be OF several-occasion
sort. Dresses that can be worn
only for the extremely formal oc-
casions are hardly worth their
luggage space. The formal af-
ternoon dress should be OF a sort
that can also be worn for infor-
ma dining and dancing.
II you travel with only one hat
bag your choice OF hats Is most
important. The wide brimmed
hat for afternoon wear should
be light and Of supple material
so that IL will not be injured IL
soft hats OF the beret and turban
type are placed about it in the
hat box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Be Sure To Know
What You Must Wear

There are always some people
who 60 away on summer holi-
DAYS insuficiently protected
against possible cool weather The
June bride ~ quite apt to do
this. She has planned a summer
rousseau and this includes no
wraps save very thin ones. and
she doesn't want to take anything
with her on her wedding journey
except her new things. III sho
took "A heavy coat IT would have
w W. an old onc-she shudders
at the idea Of last years camers
hair coat. So she and her husband
70 Off on their holiday to sea-
shore or mountains and eve I'm
June or July they find the eve
ninEs and early mornings cool
Motoring or boating they are AZ
chilly AZ AZ home IN late autumn.
Many persons who 70 abroad
for the first time carry insufficient
warm wraps with them-and they
look quite wretched as they
shiver in their steamer chairs
with thin coat collars turned up
and n small steamer rug tucked
closely about them.
IF you are going away ven for
n few days To a place you have
never visited before. you will be-
~-rr.L tr44.~ ~,-t.-t uyAn, x..r w~s
there II you send ahead now TO
make inquiries concerning the
sort of clothes that you would
best carry with you.
Often you will find that you
viii need some special sort or
footwear. Along sandy beaches
you will need canvas shoes III the
sand Is deep IL may DO that you
will need a pair OF canvas shoes
that lace UP over the ankles. 70
keep the sand out OF the shoes.
III you are going boating ii may
he that you win need sneakers.
for your stin-soled shoes would
not W permitted on board a fine
sail boat or canoe. There are
rules regarding footwear on some
tennis courts. IL may be-dread-
full thought that there are
snakes I'm the woods where you
are going. and for trampinR and
mountain climbing you may be
advised TO take high shoes OF
stout leather as 4 matter or pre-
caution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

onlookers should conclude that
the women who wear them belong
% the grand order Of freaks. A
tendency to untidiness or shabbi-
toess which is overlooked among
friends may In like manner stand
IN the way OF the success OF ones
summer holidays.
The first bit OF advice then TO
the woman planning a wardrobe
for holidays away from home is
this:
In selecting your holiday ward
robe. then. the first thing TO bear
in mind is that you will be judged
by your clothes far more than
you are at home.
The next thing to consider IS
the obvious fact that holiday
clothes have to be packed in
trunks or travelling bags. Ma
terials such as organdie and taft
feta, which are al! very well for
dresses that are to be kept hang
ing in closet or wardrobe. should
not be chosen. The experienced
traveller knows that for evening
and afternoon dresses lace IS an
excellent choice because of the
gallant way it withstands packing
The georgette dress may be lifted
from trunk or bag in a thousand
wrinkles but II smooths out after
A. has been hung on a hanger in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
DRESS FOR TRAVELLING
SHOULD BE BECOMING
AND EASY TO PACK

VOt the woman with a normally developed fondness for clothes,
H. part OF the pleasure Of a summer holiday consists Of plan
ming and assembling the holiday wardrobe, and not the least
important feature about the European tour is the collection Of
dresses, wraps and accessories that are to be put in the steamer
trunk
There is no reason why one should choose extraordinary clothes
Tor any sort OF travel nowadays. In general style and appearance,
the clothes you choose TO wear abroad should be very much like
the clothes you would choose to wear at home bus there ar Ger
tain requirements that they must meet if they are to prove generally
satisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

For a short train trip i'm warm
weather a jacket suit Of black or
navy blue pique is a good choice.
as il sheds the dust and resists
wrinkles as effectively as silk.
Accessories OF all sorts, even
such seemingly -unessentiaI Access
series as costume jewelry. should
play an important part in your
holiday wardrobe. BY changing
the scarf. the necklace or the
lingerie collars and cuffs one can
vary the appearance of a simple
dress and thereby increase its use
fuiness.
II II best 70 leave az home or IN
n n Z e deposit ones precious
jewelry and heirlooms. Keeping
them in a safe place while travel
ing always adds to the complica-
lions and worries or ones trip
and no one expects you TO wear
precious things on a holiday trip
anyway. The less expensive orna-
ments OF the costume sort have
the advantage OF being light in
weight-the larger metal pieces
usually being hollow within.
Separate blouses or washable
silk or cotton take up little room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

IL is well to remember that
when you are away from home
you will be judged much more
by the clothes you wear than you
arc at home where friends and
acquaintance make allowance
for possible shortcomings and &C.
centricihes Of dress. In every
community there are women OF
good social position who go in for
rather freakish clothes. which
come to be acceptable as n par
donable popularity by those who
know them. But when these self
same women make their appear
ance as strangers at 4 summer
hotel or on board an ocean liner
they are judged primarily by their
clothes And if the clothes are
freakish 1t is only naturally that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Tafeta Wraps

The little evening wrap that
every young roma wants to
possess this summer is made OF
t%affeta. These jackets r inten-
tionally very quaint. tapering in
at the waist. with a bustle-like
haring at the hips And they are
absurdly short for a coat that
poses as an evening wrap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Chiffon

The printed chiffon dress has
made its temperance for warm
wear and is likely 10 he o. much
liked this summer as last. Usually
the flower prints are small and
almost always the dresses are
sleeveless. with the shoulders
covered by means OF cape collars
or berthas.
Many or the new printed chiffon
dresses show fine pleating on the
chiffon on the skirt or sometimes
on deep jabots Of collars. Chanel
and Patton set the precedent for
this sort OF thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

Just by way Of identification IL
Is convenient 70 have ones initials
marked inside ones hat. especially
IL it As one Of the conventional
sort OF untrimmed hats that might
be confused at first sight with
someone else's. The fad this sum
mer e. 10 have the initials fin the
form OF a monogram embroidered
in ? panel III plain sight on the
outside on the hat at the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

The basket tweed thrcc-piece ensemble at the left has a sleeveless
crepe blouse attached TO the skirt. In the center IS a cameIs
hair coat recommended for steamer or motor wear and at the
right a knitted suit OF beige and brown with solid brown knitted
Isle blouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
NEW NEGLIGEE!

This weeks pattern diagram
tells you how to make a lovely
new ncgiigec. III You would
like a copy Of il, send your
stamped. seIf-addressed envcI-
ope to Mary Marshall, care OF
this paper, and II viii be for
warded TO you.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
ZEPPELIN
SAILS FOR j. s..
TOMORROW
Giant Ship Able to Make But
so Miles Per Hour; Fuel
Ordered for New Journey

Continued from Fret PGEs)
the Atlantic ocean for the sixth
time last week.
The Graf circled the field Urce,
toward the. red and white stub
mooring mast which had been
and then nestled slowly down
erected especially for its first
visit. A trained crew Of soldiers
grabbed the landing ropes and
lowered the huge ship gently to-
ward the earth.
Hindered by Winds
Slow time was made on the
journey northward from Rio due
to the head winds. The Graf
made little more than so miles an
hour during any part of the trip.
Approximately "a hours we're
required for the 1,100 mile flight
to Pernambuco from the Brazilian
capital.
All arrangements have been
completed for re-fueling and pro-
visioning the Graf for its flight
to Lakehurst, N. j., with a sched-
uled stop at Havana. The time
of starting Is still problematical,
but it is thought likely DR.. Eek.
ener will give the cast off order
some time early Tuesday.
Passengers At PernambucO
Passengers who planned to
make the Northern flight with
the Graf had been advised by
DR.. Eckener to come from Rio
by plane and embark on the
Graf here. He said that he could
not plan to take on any pas
sengers at Rio.
Mail has arrived here from Rio
De Janeiro by planes.
w. B. Leeds. wealthy American.
was one who planned to come to
the United States on the Graf.
It was understood that he timed
his trip to South America par
ticularly with a view to coming
back on the airship.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Petroleum Is Lost
But Tanker Is Saved

NEW YORK, May rs, 0N.S).
The American tanker w. w.
Bruce, which collided with the
British tanker Scottish Maiden
off Barnegat Light on Saturday
night, will probably today go to
her Brooklyn dry docks for re-
pairs. Today she was unloading
at Pouch Terminal.
The w. w. Bruce, which was
badly damaged, was taken safely
into port Sunday by Captain Bar
rows, who jettiSoned 1900 barrels
of petroleum thereby preventing
the ship from sinking.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
GIRL
To CD FREE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-
Louis Brewster Ruggles, who was
picked up here yesterday clad in
an overcoat and a pair of red
pajamaS will be released as soon
as Sergt. Lawrence Padgett re-
turns from the District Building
in Washington with her clothes.
No charges are pending against
her here.
She told reporters this morning
that as soon as she was released
she would attempt to get to the
Y. w. c. A. at Richmond and
communicate with her father who
is a minister at Fresno, Calf.
She stated that she came from
Washington to this city on q
bus after she had been to the
District Building in a vain at
tempt to get her clothes which
had been removed from the Am,
bassador Hotel, while she was a
patient at Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CAPPER To PUSH
TAX|CAB BILL

Chairman Capper called another
meeting of the Senate District
Committee Shis afternoon for a
final vote on the Howell prohibi-
ton bill, long the subject Of hear
ingS and controversy. If the
Howell bill can be disposed of. Sen
ator Capper will bring up the Cap
per r-McLeod bill to require finan.
cial responsibility of taxicabS here.
An important development Of
local interest was expected in the
Senate itself this afternoon, and
probably will send the Dale-Lehl-
bach civil service retirement bill
to the President for signature.
Adopted by House
Senator Dale announced that
during the afternoon he would ask
Senate action on the conference
report on the retirement measure.
The House adopted the report last
week, and only Senate approval
and the Presidents signature is
needed to make effective more lib
eral retirement laws. Both OF
these appeared assured today.
At its last meeting a small Dis
trict subcommittee went over the
Howell bone dry" measure and
it's author accepted a few minor
amendments. One slightly tones
down the drastic search and
seizure" clause, applying to pri.
vate dwellings in the Capital
These changes were to be sub
mitted to the full District Com,
mittee this afternoon If quorum
can be mustered.
Search Clause Tempered
Originally the Howell bill would
have permitted search Of private
dwellings if liquor were seen be.
ing carried into or from them,
The amendment is that such
liquor must be transported to or
from dwellings "for purposes of
sale" Attorney General Mitchell
disapproved csfthe original clause,
saving it we !, too drastic.
Final consideration Of the taxi
cab liability bill has been post
poned at several meetings because
the Howell prohibition bill took
precedence. Taere was a posi-
bility, however, the taxicab meas
ure might be reported out late
today, the committee having held
extended hearings and there be-
ing little opposition to it with
perfecting amendments suggested
by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
PLEADING WINS
FOR drunk

Edgar White, colored, is pos
sesSed of a gift for eloquent
pleading that today saved him
from Jail.
Brought up before Judge Robert
E. Mattingly on a charge Of
drunkenness, White admitted his
guilt but begged for another
chance.
Whites statement that he was
with friends who gave him
liquor were borne out in, part by
Policeman E. F. Wycoff, who ar
rested the man on Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., last 9ght.
After a few more questions
Judge Mattingly took the colored
mans personal bond not to re-
peat the offense.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Drug Store Manager
Wounded bY Bandit

BALTIMORE, May 26 UN.S0.
Albert w. Harding, chain drug
store manager, was near death
today while police searched for
the bandit who Snatched a
satchel containing $485 from him
early Sunday and fired a bullet
into his side when he refused to
release the bag quick enough.
Harding was taking the money
to a bank in the downtown Sec
ton and was accoSted by the
bandit in the presence of perhaps
80 persons who were waiting for
a trolley. None realized what
had happened until the bandit
fired the shot, leaped into a
waiting automobile and fled.
The drug company has offered
a $500 reward for the capture Of
the thief.