davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
POS. OF A, COMING
 ID B|G CONVENTION
National Convention Of Uniform
 Rank Opens Here Tomorrow AUXILIARY MEETS ALSO
Patriotic Exercises to Be Held at World War Memorial - State Trade School Will Receive stand of ColOrs From Order.

Exercises at the World War me- morial in Walnut Hill park, pre- sentation of colors to the State Trade school, official business and a number of social activities will fea- ture the two-day session of the 10th annual convention of the national commandery general uniform rank, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, which will be held here tomorrow and Wednesday.
 The event will in reality he a double convention for tho Ladies auxiliary of the order will meet at the same time. The general con- Gandery will have it's headquarters at the Burritt hotel while the wom- en will make their headquarters in the Erwin hotel
 Edward H. Parker, 324 South Main street, who is expected 10 be elected new national commandcr-in- chief of the order, is confined to his home with illness and will be un- able to be present at the convention.
 Mayor George A. Quigley was cX- pected to extend the greeting of the city to the delegates as he did in 1919 but because of his illness it is expected that Acting Mayor David l.. Nair will substitute. Mayor Quigley is a member of the lodge
 Opens Tomorrow
 The convention will get under way tomorrow morning in the loca commandery's hall at PIT Mair street. The session will be called tc order at 9:SO o'clock. At 1 o'clock the American band will play shor concert program in the lobby of tho Burritt hotel after which the dele gates will parade to Walnut Hi park where a, wreath will be placed on the mem orial, q salute will bt
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Girl RecOvers Senses;
 Unconscious 100 Hours

After more than 100 hours inconsistencies Miss Anna Me Mahon, IS, of } Stratford road was reported moro comfortable at New Britain General hospi- tai today, having regained her senses which she lost when she was knocked down by an auto mobile on Stanley street last Monday night, Her condition remains critical.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Masons May Organize
 New FellOwcraft Club

A movement 10 Organize a FeI- lowcraft club to be composed of members of all the Masonic bodies in the city as well as soiourning and affiliated Masons has been started. There will be special meeting in the Masonic temple April 50 at T:30 ?. m., to discuss the project
 The movement is q sequel 10 the Harmony quarry club, which re- gently disba lded and is a step to- wards making it more comprehen- sivc. Speakers from Meriden ana drill by the patrol of the New Brit ain assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will feature the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Camp Asked to Pass On Legality Of Council Business Transacted
 With Falk As Presiding Officer
Councilman Sablotsky Questions Validity of Acts After He Claims, President Pro Tem. Nar Should Have Been Seated in His
 New Station.
Says Falk Acted Without Authority

Says Falk Acted Without Authority
 The sixth ward councilman holds the view that no one may preside at council meeting and legally declare any matter voted excepting the mayor or the president pro tem. or someone designated by either to act as chairman. Mayor Quigley's absence, forced by illness, and the announcement by Nair that he did not agree to have Talk continue in the chair, eliminates the second ward alderman as properly install ed presiding officer. according 10 Councilman Sablotsky.
 Attorney Camp preferred not a give an offhand opinion, but wak l. the belief, according to CounciAa
 Continued on Page Two
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
CONDITION OF QUIGLEY
 CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Mayor Is Gaining, Physicians Say, Although He Has Plcu-
 ratio Pains,

The condition of Mayor George A. Quigley, who is at New Britain General hospital, continued un- changed today, according to reports from his physician. His pulse and temperature were about normal and the patient continues to appear mentally bright. The pleuratic pains still continue to give him some dis comfort although he is said to be resting well nights.
 He is under the care of Dr. George H. Bodlcy and Dr. Joseph H. Potts. The latter said this afternoon that the mayor was gaining.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Sticks and Stones Did
 Break PaWlicki's Bones

Antoni PaWlicki Of this city has brought suit for $500 against Ceasar Mieczk owski and Leon kopec based on a fracas in which the plaintiff claims that the defendants used sticks and stones.
 On March 9, the plaintiff claims. the two defendants attacked him and in the assault he received a broken wrist and contusions on the body. Because of the injuries he spent considerable amount, oc money for medical aid, he claims.
 He is represented by Attorney E, T. Monkicwicz and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciall served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Acting Mayor Nair Asks Hart
 ford Board to Lift Ban On Local Patients
MEETING OF COMMISSION
 IS CALLED FOR TOMORROW
Points to Fact Mayor QuigIey is Ill and Unable to Consider Problem pr. Dumont Opposes Reopeninss,s Rocky Hill Sanitarium Except on Temporary Basis Because of Its Condition.

Condition.
 At the request of Acting Mayor David L. Nair, pr. Donald Craigen, chairman of the Hartford healti, board, has agreed to call his cont missioners together to consider ad- hitting New Britain patients to the Hartford isolation hospital on q temporary basis.
 The meeting will probably he held tomorrow. Several days ago tho Capital City commissioners issu- eG an order that none but patients from the metropolitan area be give. treatment at the isolation hospita henceforth. This ruling was made necessary by the decision to devote 25 of the 75 beds in the institution to tuberculosis sufferers, reducing by one-third the capacity available to treat othes contagious diseases 
 For many years local patients whose ailments required isolation have been taken to the hospital ir Hartford, their expenses being pait for by this city.
 Nair's Communication
 Acting Mayor Nair conferred to. | day with Dr. Louis J. Dumont superintendent of health, and theG communicated with Dr. Craigen. l., d letter sent to the Hartford board Nair explains that the illness oi Mayor Quigley makes it difficult fo; this city to take definite steps to- ward providing its own isolation hospital and in the meantime, hc requests that emergency cases b. handled as heretofore.
 His letter to Dr. Craigcn follows:
 "Dr. Donald Craigen,
 "C-o Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Dr. Craigen:
 Tn reference to the telephone conversation of Dr. l.. I. Dumont superintendent of health and my self, pertaining to isolation of pa tients from New Britain afflicted with communicable diseases, we ap. preciate the fact that your depart. ment has been very helpful to this city, also that it is your duty to pro. vide hospitalization for your owr l citizens. Nevertheless, we are in ( | rather peculiar situation at this time due to the fact that Mayor Quigley l (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
WANTS LEGION PLANE
 TO VISIT THIS CITY
Avery to Recommend Resolution by Eddy
 Glover Post

Past Commander Nathan C. Avery said today that he would in troduce a resolution at the next reg ular meeting of the ddy-Glovcr post, American Legion, to have the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

New Britain for a short time. when it tours the country next month. The airplanc, financed by the Bos- ton Herald Traveller, will advertise the national convention of the American Legion to be held in Bos- ton next October and will stop in every city or town in New England having an airport. Hartford is all ready on the schedule. and local LCGionnaircS arc of the opinion that New Britain, the homo of the larg-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

representative of the army to come here and make the presentation to Mrs. Fanny Gaudette, mother of the deceased soldier.
 Corporal Gaudette was one of the first New Britain boys to enlist in the army He was 8 years old when he signed up as a member of Com pany E of this city, unit later
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight and probably carly Tuesday morning; colder Tuesday and Tuesday right.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

CORP. GEORGE J. GAUDETTE
 General Walker, commander of the first corps area of the United States army, has been instructed to fix a time and place for the award, posthumously, of distinguished service cross to the late Corporal George J. Gaudctte for extraordi- nary hcroism in the Verdun sector on the eve of Armistice Day, 1918.
 General Walker, whose headquar- ters are in Boston, will designate a
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Continued on Page Two).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Average Daily Circulation For Msit Hss;i i,'s 5ss'.s n. 15,989
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

the door bell rang and he rushed to
answer it.
There were two men. My father
called them by name and they fol-
lowed him to the next room and
locked the door behind them. But,
determined TO get the secret OF all
this mystery, put my ear to the
key-hole. Not a sound could be
heard. That increased my suspicion
I started to rap on the door put
that would defeat my purpose, was
the second thought, SO l haSteneo
bac.; to my seat. again heard them
come to the door and out into the
hall. My father went out with them
and did not return until late. IN the
evening.
THAT night, I heard walking in
the hall. In fact. 1 had waited for
it. There's too much mystery In
this house." I said to myself.
I heard the floor crack as some
one passed my door. The NOISE
stopped at fathers room. and, then
I heard voices--it was fathers voice:
but to whom was he talking? l
thought as stumbled down the nall
to his room.
The door was open. I could hear
Mrs. Norah, the housekeeper, in rage,
stammering forth, trying not to talk
above a whisper. And then she be-
gan to scream nervously like some
one grilled to confess to heinous
crime.
AS usual, my father was walking
about aimlessly, nervously. I could
hear his heavy feet on the floor.
Peeping around the frame OF the
door, / could see him in his night
clothes with his hands to his head
He appeared to be in agony; like
man when he's struck by the con-
seriousness Of a multitude Of guilt.
Then he stopped and murmured
something to her. I did not hear
the words.
Then, as though she could restrain
herself no longer, she went into q
rage, saying: "ae is your own son,
whether your daughter knows it or
not. He is part of your own flesh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Youth Of America!
You Need No Longer Suffer
the Embarrassment of
TeIItoIe PIMPLES

GO many pretty girls and handsome
- BOYS have to be ashamed of their
blemished compilations. And whyl
Simply because they don't know or
haven't tried Palmer's "Skin Success"
Ointment. For over 80 years Palmer's
"Skin Success" Ointment has given real
honest.to-goodness lasting relief from
skin distress when others failed to make
even a temporary impression.
Bet you'd like to have clear brightskin
lust like the other fellows and girls have.
You can too. For Palmer's "Skin Sue
cess" Ointment can do for you what it
has done for thousands. Remove those
pimples-promote real light wonder
full skin.
For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin,
sore feet, chatting or sunburn. So many
have tried to initiate Palmer's "Skin
Success" Ointment but none have ever
been able to discover the secret formula.
Look for Palmer's "Skin Success" Oint-
ment in the orange box-see that you
get it. Every good druggist sells or can
easily obtain it for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
NO WOMAN Can have 1T"
UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT

: Every woman is entitled to look
her best under any and all condi-
tions and 10 woman can do zeal
justice to herself unless she feels
fresh and full Of normal energy
and pep. Men never admire weak,
ailing women, for such women
detract rather than attract. A
strong, healthy, vigorous woman
never fails TO win admitting
glances from men as well as
women and popularity always
follows IN her footsteps. Don't
continue TO be a slave to a weak
ened physical condition. Start
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
MY FATHERS SECRET True Story

lous wealth which only receded as he
rushed toward it. How much more
happy would his life have been had
he taken the opportunity near by,
even though hard work was involved;
Surely mother would have lived ana
he would have enjoyed longer
span Of life:
Butt had to work. I had never
worked before. out had to learn 10
make nj own honest living.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

I summoned every atom OF SELF
control that could. 1 simply had
to stand there and hear it all. With
prayer on my lips, that the woman
was lying, I listened breathlessly, as
she continued:
"Now you're deceiving your daugh-
ter as you deceived her mother!" she
sneered.
That was al father could endure,
saw him come to his feet like a
mad man. With his eyes fixed upon
her, he exclaimed:
Leave my wife and child out of
this, do you hear?" Shaking his
fist in her face, he continued:
They're not your business"
at is not my business? Anything
in your life is my business or I make
it so. I don't care cent for your
daughter or you either. You are not
fit to be the father of daughter"
Don't go too far with your tongue"
he snarled turning to his drawer and
Selling his pistol.
I ran quickly between the two. Il
have heard enough!" cried
enough" My father fell to his
chair overcome by excitement. His
heart was failing, and he was gasp
ing for breath as I rushed to him,
passing the housekeeper who imme-
diately packed her clothes, and left.
There was nothing to be said. l
had heard it all. Father had denied
nothing. e,
He lay on his bed in a coma. I
saw his lips CULVER. put my arms
around him, held his head with my
hand just in time to hear him say,
almost inaudibly, Sorry, dear, I've
tried so hard TO make you happy by
giving you the material things OF
| life, but now realize that's not
enough. Kiss me my baby"
Then he died; gone to join the
only woman who had loved him;
gone to the silent halls Of death.
"Poor father" Perhaps he did his
best with the weak frame he had.
was heartbroken. What would
ever do without my father. 1 loved
him SO dearly and he had been my
only companion. I cared for him for
mothers sake because l knew she
loved him. -.
with tender memories, I put them
both together back in the little town
where their love had started. TO
assuage my grief, I went to city
apartment.
One day I saw My lawyer who said
that there was nothing left. Every
thing lost. There was barely enough
to last two months. :,
NV father had been gentleman -
man who never worked, whose
great business was doubling dollars"
He spent his money as he made 1T,
ieopardizing the happiness Of others.
Like so many men, he passed over
real opportunity to i've "a, ana ID love love
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

and blood and care for him if you
don't!"
The housekeeper sobbed bitterly,
like a woman with a broken heart.
She continued, as my father sat In
the corner holding his head In his
hands,. -
"And-and I lived with you for
years" she sobbed. II have borne you
one son. You promised to marry me,
but you haven't, in all these years. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

possessed with a passion for a chase.
whats the trouble, father?" I
asked with anxiety.
Nothing, dear, nothing" were the
sharp words which came from his
lips. But knew that 1T was some
thing, so l insisted. -
But, father" was the rejoinder, as
1 struggled to my feet from the pig
arm chair. -; Come and SIT down
while l." but before I could finish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

Since then I have longed for my
mother.
It's far bette: to be "mama's
girl" and at least learn to care for
yourself, than to be "papa's
daughter" finding yourself materially
rich but helpless in the end. Fathers
cannot understand the emotions and
little cares of their daughters as
mothers can.
THE END
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Continued from Page Two

look at his watch and pace the floor,
from one room to another like a man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
New Liquid Discovery


National Distributing Co.
Dept. 5O4. lilo E. SSrd St., Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
Higher Education
Goes On Warpath

NEW LONDON, June 90 U.H)E
About 100 persons, said by police to
have been Harvard and Yale stu
dents here for the boat races, rioted
at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern
Point, early today.
Five were arrested but four were
released without their names being
recorded after paying $50 to the
hotel for damages.
An unidentified woman was
severely burned when gas balloons
touched off by a cigaret, ignited
her filmy evening dress.
James Beale, Harvard student
registered from the yacht Petite
was locked up in Groton Jail when
he refused to pay $25 for breaking
plate glass window.
"This is a swell holiday but |
won I pay Beale told police as
he entered a cell
Police subdued the boisterous
throng only after scores of windows
had been broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
Schmeling Agrees
To Meet Sharkey

NEW YORK, June 20. U.P)-
Max Schmeling today agreed to de-
fend his heavyweight title against
Jack Sharkey in New York in Sept
ember, provided certain conditions
imposed by the German boxer are
met by Madison Square Garden.
Schmeling has placed the entire
matter in the hands of Frank
Bruen, in charge of boxing for the
garden corporation, and said he
would give Sharkey the return
match if his conditions were met.
One conditions that Max be re-
leased entirely from any further
obligations towrd his former man
agerager, Arthur Buloy. Other stip-
ulations made by the new champion
were not divulged.
Sharkey has accepted the match
and agreed to take the challenger's
end of 1919 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
Jones Winner
OF Golf Title
Continued from page y

last Is holes, and scored a 297, six
strokes back of Bobby.
Horton Smith was up with the
leaders with 296, so that most of
the glory and prizes of the British
open championship once more went
to Americans. Don Moe had 303.
+. C. Stevens, Jr., Hollywood,
scratched after plating l6 holes of
his final round.
American golfers have won the
British open nine out of the past
10 times. Arthur Havers is the only
British player to win since Jock
llutchison started the successful in
vasion back in 1921.
Jones has won it three times, Wal
ter Hagen four times and Jim
Barnes once.
Barnes scored a II in his fourth
! round for total of 297, placing him
in a tie with Compston.
Diegel's changes disappeared at
the sixteenth, the longest hole at
Hoylake.
Leo was bunkered from the tee
and on in three. He then took three
puts from within 25 feet and saw
his chance of overtaking Bobby dis
appeal.
While a stiff breeze from the sea
whipped over the course, taking its
toll of everyone's shots including
plenty of Bobby Jones own. the
championship came to finish in
exciting fashion.
Bobby had weakened toward the
end, and took a 70 for his fourth
round. This left Compston, Diege
and others splendid opportunities tC
overtake and pass the Albanian, but
one by one they cracked and left
the championship to Bobby. Mac
! Donald Smith, with Il, one andel
par, came from behind at the fin
ish but couldn't quite catch Jones
i Only small crowd assembled a
the clubhouse to watch Jones re
ceive the cup.
Mac Smith, in the fourth round
played some of the steadiest ant
soundest golf of the tournament
His II in that round resulted from
his deadly iron shots. Especially
NncH shooting into tHe Wlnu on tn'
last four holes, did Mac score wei
with his irons.
It's no disgrace to meet dcfea
at the hands of Bobby Jones,
Smith said. "My round of II wa
my real downfall. However, Their
are other championships coming"
British open golf scores fina
round:
Bobby Jones, United States, 3s
j37-75-291.
Leo Diegcl, United States, 3s-37
7j-293.
Fred Robson, Great Britain 37-3s
1896.
Archie Compston, Great Britain
43-39-S2-297.
Jim Barnes, United States, 1888
l77-297.
Don Moe, United States, 39-4l-st
l-303.
Horton Smith, United States, 90
34-73-29G.
! Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, 3f
Sc 6-72-302.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
SPEAKERS PRAISE
NEWSPAPERS AT
STATE MEETING

How the home town newspaper is
serving its community and has de
velopcd into one of the leading local
institutions in every city and town
in California was one of the i'm
portant features brought out by
speakers at the threeday summer
conference of the California News
paper Publishers association which
was held in Santa Cruz, June Is, II
and l5.
The conference, attended by news
paper publishers and their families,
representing every section of the
state, was presided over by Ford A.
Chatters. president of the state
association, and was the first state
wide mid-year meeting of publishers
to be held since the organization
of the association.
Marc n. Goodnow. of the univer-
sity of Southern California, spoke
before the publishers on Merchan-
dising and Advertising and point
cd out the many advantages to a
community where merchants made 4
scientific study of local conditions
and merchandised their goods
through the columns of the local
newspaper.
Reports on the activities of the
Los Angeles and San Francisco of
fees of the California Newspaper
Publishers association indicated that
publishers throughout the state are
becoming more and more interested
in constructive development of
California, resulting in added bust
ness for the local merchant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20
BritOn States
Indian Position
Continued from page y

conference will play a most import
ant part in the pursuit of the goal
dominion status.'
The secretary's third point in his
comprehensive exposition of British
plans was, briefly:
at will be by this conference and
in agreement with Indian opinion
that the governments plans are.to
be matured."
LAS to the present situation,
the minister said, 1.-TWO facts
emerge. The disorder so far as it
has occurred has been localized. But
it would be great mistake to ignore
the fact that far beyOnd the all
India congress circles there is an
urgent desire to acquire for India
an equality status with other parts
of the British commonwealth.
''The difficulties which have to
be faced are not chiefly British. In
the main, they are Indian.
"The general desire for an equal
status for India in the British com
monwealth is indeed to be found in
common in all the principal divi-
sions. but the difficulty is to devise
scheme which will be acceptable
to all. Patriotic Indians have
worked on this problem for long
time and the solution of il among
the Indians themselves is vital to
the achievement of their purpose.
"The situation is further compli-
Gated by the fact that moro than
one-third of the Indian continent
consists of states ruled by Indian
princes who owe allegiance to King
George as Emperor of India, and are
in treaty relations Of varying kinds
with the British crown, but are not
subject to the laws made by the
british Indian legislature. They OBJ
iect to having their destinies placed
under the control of any new form
Of government except with their own
full consent.
No Real India
'The trouble is that India in the
past has been really geographical
term. Our problem is how to con
vert it into political entity with
out doing an injustice to the inter
ests of the many clements concerned.