davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SHOW IS DIRECTED
 BY PROFESSIONAL
Former Stage Star in Charge
 Of PlainVille Production
Special to the Herald)

Plalnrille. April 2.-The entertain next Monday and Tuesday evenings for the benefit of the Plainvillc Public Health Nursing association will have the advantage of being under the direction of former stage star Mrs, A. J. Martin, Mrs. Mar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
NURSE MAKES 238
 VISITS IN MONTH
Miss Katherine M. Daly Submits
 Report for March
PLAN GYMNASTIC DRILL
Funeral of Mrs. Rasmine Lauridscn
 Russell D. s. Hopkins Celebrates
 S0th Birthday Anniversary - Bridge and Whist Party Tonight.

Bridge and Whist Party Tonight.
 March was a very busy period for Miss Katherine M. Daly, visiting nurse, who made 23S visits during the month, an average of seven day. She submitted her report at meeting of the board members of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association held yesterday afternoon in the nurses rooms in the Neri building. Patients under care at the first of the month were classified as follows; General $, prenatal 5, child hygiene 277 and tuberculosis 5, making a total of 293. New patients admitted during the month were as follows: child hygiene 2, and three general, readmitted. Those discharged during the month were: General one to hospi- tai, three to other care, s cured or improved and one death: prenatal, Ollt lo llOS plldlt dlll llldltlllIlyt lNO cured. Miss Daly assisted doctor at one | delivery. Her visits during the month were as follows: Nursing Ill, ad- , visory 50 and social service IT. Census Starts Today | The counting of the population of Hartford county officially opened at o'clock today when PA district enumerators started on the task of visiting every home for statistics for the federal census.
 It is expected that the census taking in Plainville will be com- pleted in about two weeks. The enumerators will ask each person e6 questions and will spent eight hours daily on the task. The peo- pie of the country has been asked by President Hoover to cooperate with the census takers and answer all questions truthfully. Those re- fusine to give the desired informa- tion will be subjected to penalties. Gymnastic Exhibition The Plainville high school will present a gynsastic exhibition Fri day evening at o'clock Dancing will follow the work of the boys and girls. All parents are cordially in- Nlted and tickets will be on sale at the 1oor.
 The program will be as follows; March and run
 Boxing
 Dancing
 a. sword dance
 b. Hobby horses
 Boys apparatus
 Dancing
 a. Southern clogs
 b. Pussy cats
 Basketball drill and games Dancing
 a. Pirates Ahoy!
 Tumhling team
 Dancing
 a. East Side, West Side
 h. Raggedy Anne and Andy
 c. Spanish dance
 Juggling
 Rope jumping Stunts
 Gym club-Wooden soldiers Finale.
 Funeral of Mrs. Laurldsen
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ras. mine Lauridsen, 68, of 49 Broad street, who died yesterday morning one month after her husbands death will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from the home. Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Con- gregational church. will officiate Burial will be in the West ceme- tery.
 Plans Completed
 Plans have been completed for thu entertainment to be given next Mon- day and Tuesday evenings at the Strand theater under the auspices of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association.
 The pupils of Miss Dorothy Clav- tons dancing class will take part ir
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
NOTICE PROPOSED ORDNANCE LICENSING pEDDLERS

VOTED: That the following ordi nance be passed regarding licensing peddlcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Bristol News
BATTLE PARALLELS
 WORK OF FICTION
Novel Cited by Judge in Settling
 Family Muddle
WILL SAVE MILESTONES

Historic Markers to Escape Fate Of
 Others-Local Printer Gets Build
 ing Code Contract-Nfrs. Evelyn \. Barnum DieS-i7 March Arrests.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

(Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

PEDDLERS' LICENSE Be it ordained by the Town Meet inc of the Town of Plainyille: SECTION 1 - LICENSING OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
A I! ;!,!= !; Q :!,,,t5. ed4un8rX Y
5ASSA 59S sFSS1sSAH V by NEA 5ze
@ 1880 by NEA SERVICE 4
IL

The girl shivvered.
That's right" Jordan agreed.
TRY to forget it happened. You'll
be home in ten minutes now. How
much longer are you staying at Mrs.
Parsons?"
He managed TO divert her atten-
ton until the car turned into the
drive at hardwood. Jordan helped
Celia from the car and maid
opened the door for them.
Jordan explained what had hap
pened. At once Mrs. Parsons hustled
the girl to her room. With the
maids assistance she quickly had
Celia tucked into bed and the
shades of the room lowered to create
a restful atmosphere. Hilda brought
a glass of hot milk with instructions
for Celia to drink it.
n n
1T was pleasant to be shown so
Il much attention. Celia had really
been terrified, and the shock re-
manned. Reaction now caused her
to sink into deep sleep.
She awoke refreshed. 1t was
nearly 6 o'clock. Celia bathed and
dressed for dinner. She found Mrs.
Parsons in the living room.
my dear child-did you have
good nap?"
Celia laughed. "Oh, yes. I'm
entirely myself now. Mrs, Parsons
don't you think it was wonderful of
Tod Jordan to risk his life to save
me?"
Indeed l dol"
They heard a telephone ring. In
a moment Hilda appeared.
Mr.. Mitchell is calling, ma'am,"
the maid said.
"Mr. Mitchell?" Evelyn Parsons
rose. "I'll take the call in the
library, Hilda."
When the connection had been
made, Evelyn'S soft voice answered:
eyes, John. What is it?"
The mans voice was agitated:
What's this about Celia nearly
drowning at the boat club this aft
ernoon?" he demanded. us she all
right? Newspapers have been call
ing me. Where's Celia now?"
"Celia'S here" Mrs. Parsons as
Sured him. "She's-wait, I'll have
her speak to you" She turned and
called: your father wants to speak
to you, Celia"
The girl took the telephone.
Hello, father! Yes, of course, I'm
al right. No-nothing happened. 1t
was swimming party and I got out
too deep. I'm terribly ashamed!
zone of the men-Tod Jordan
swan out and got me, and then the
lifeguard brought us in in a boat.
What? Oh, I rested after I got
home, and that's all there is to
tell. Come home? Oh, do I have
TOP"
She turned, dismayed, to the older
woman. Mrs. Parsons took the tele-
phone and talked for several min
utes. There was no dissuading John
Mitchell.
He said firmly that Celia was to
return the next morning. Thomp-
son, the chauffeur. would arrive for
her at 10 o'clock. Mitchell said that
of course he did not blame Evelyn
for what had happened, but he
wanted his daughter home
He first had learned of the acct
dent by newspapers calling for Ce-
las photograph. That incident still
seemed to distress him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

AS she lay tormented by frightful thoughts
she suddenly became conscious that the bonds
imprisoning her were loosened. What miracle
had been performed? Noiselessly and silently
she moved little-she was free! She could not
know that Taglat gnawing upon those bonds
for sinister purposes of his own, had cut them
through bus an instant before Numa had
frightened him from his victim. For moment
Jane Clayton was overwhelmed with JOY and
thanksgiving; but only for mp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BY Ahern
BY Cowan

What good was her freedom in the face Of
the frightful beast crouching so close to her?
Escape was practically impossible The nearest
tree was hundred yards away. To rise and at
tempt to reach its safety would be to invite in
slant destruction. And yet, too. there was an
other poSsibility-a chance which hinged entire
~ upon the unknown temper Of the beast.
She could not allow this frail opportunity for
life to elude her without attempting to take
chance She watched the lion narrowly and de-
termined 10 attempt a rlIse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Finallu be lifted forenaw and tllrned the

Finally he lifted forepaw and turned the
body of the girl half over. Then some noise or
scent from the nearby jungle appeared to attract
his attention, and presently he left her and
walked over to the remains of the ape crouch
ing down upon his kill with his back toward the
girl. 1t was upon this scene that Jane Clayton
at last opened her eyes Injured to danger, she
neither cried out nor moved muscle, but main
tanned her sefposseSsion in the face Of startling
surprise her new-found consciousness revealed
to1her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
ITO Be Continued

For another moment Numa stood with fierce
eyes rowing to and fro about the clearing. At
last they halted for second time upon the
girl. A low growl rumbled through his throat
Like two yellow-green augurs, wide and unblink-
ing, the terrible eyes remained fixed on Jane
Clayton. The erect and majestic pose of the
great frame shrank suddenly into a sinister
crouch as, slowly and gently. the devil-faced cat
crept forward toward the girl Sneaking stealth
ny to herEside, he paused and shifted.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
G. o. P. WOMEN TO MEET

Hartford, Oct 20 More than 500 women are expected to attend a statewide meeting in the Hartford club Tuesday beginning at o'clock under the auspices of the republican state central committee. Miss Kath- crime Byrne, ce-chairman of the committee, will preside. The entire republican state ticket will be pres- ent headed by Lieut. Gov Ernest E. Rogers. State chairman J. Henry Roraback will also be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

W. Manning; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Irene Chad wick.
 dnesday-Elihu Burritt school, volunteer assistant, Miss Florence Bently; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates and Miss Mary Foley.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

59 Arch street. The lodge was in stituted October IT, 1878, with -21 names on the charter. Seven of these are still active members.
 A hot roast beef supper will be served at ' o'clock and at o'clock the oldest ex-councilors will occupy
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Thursday - Washington school, volunteer assistants, Mrs. Richard Pritchard. Mrs. Harrison Bristol; Gates and Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Frdiay-East street school. volun- teer assistant Mrs. E. M. Hayden;
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

" FLU BAB1 CUNFERENCES
 The schedule for the Well Baby conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse Association during the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday-Northend school, Ellis street; volunteer assistant, Mrs. C..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
American Mechanics
 Observe Anniversary

New Britain Council, Order United American Mechanics, will celebrate the 52d anniversary of the lodge tomorrow night in it's hall at
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

the chairs and conduct the meeting. A roll call of all the eX-councilors
 followed by a social hour will com plete the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

The United States Is devoting about 20 per cent of it's merchant ship construction to motor-drtven vessels.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

There are more than 30 places in the world called Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates and Miss Elizabeth Tait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS ZINES

reminiscent of the heroes Of Pluck
and Luck Ragged Dick" and
Sink or Swim -
Capone's career is unfolded in
elaborate detail from the time when,
as an obscure hoodlum in the five
points gang of New York, he
journeyed westward TO seek his
fortune.
In the end he is seen basking in
the sunshine of his magnificent
Florida estate, having lived to the
age Of 32-far past the life ex-
pectancy of the average gang leader.
The biographer, Fred D. Paisley, a
Chicago newspaper man, reveals,
among other things, that Al is par
tial to the operas "Rigoletto" and III
Trovatore," although aida" is his
favorite.
He prides himself on his ability
as a spaghetti chef.
Government agents estimate his
wealth at $2O,000,OOO.
Although his weight is excessive,
he is agile as a panther when in &C
ton.
When a fellow gangster dies, Al
let's his beard grow until after the
funeral, as a token of grief.
Glamorous as the Capone career
has been, however, one is reminded
that the path of success is strewn
with hardships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

and returned presently with the YER
dict acquitting Taner.
Taner testified that Mrs. sarli's
COW had fooled him. He had heard
a suspicious rustling in the bushes
outside his window, he sad, and
when he shouted challenge the
COW made no response.
Alarmed, he fired point blank into
the darkness.
Then he went outside, to find Mrs.
Sarli's COW mortally wounded.
Mrs. Taner. who corroborated her
husbands testimony. tainted on the
witness stand when she came to
that part of the story.
She said that Taner felt badly
about Mrs. Sarli's COW. which gave
six quarts Of milk a day when she
was fresh. He offered to make
amends. but some subsequent dis
agreement had held up the trans
action.
What was that9" asked Justice
Mintzer.
Well" said Mrs. Taner, who was
by this time very pale. Mrs. Sarli
said that if the COW died, my hus-
band would die too"
And then" asked the justice.
did Taner go to the barn to see the
COW die?"
NO" said Mrs. Taner, my hus-
band went straight home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
LONG LOST FLOWER
FOUND BY B0TANISTS
Yellow Lily Experiments Reveal
Perpetuation Is Possible.

Bv United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA dozen
little sprouts in the bottom of a
milk bottle have assured botanists
at the Missouri Botanical garden
here that the "lost yellow lily" will
be lost no more.
The flower, which blossoned
here for the first time in civilization
and then only after a 12-yeaT
search. can be perpetuated, botanists
learned, when the sprouts germ
mated from the blossomed lily APP
peared.
The lily which blossomed here
grew from seeds obtained in
Africa after an expedition visited
that continent in search of the
flower Botanists then expressed
fear that the plant could not be
perpetuated.
Forty years ago was the first time
botanists had evidence of the
existence of the flower when
scientist sent a dried specimen to
Germany. Since then the flower
has been entirely unknown to
civilization.
The re-discoyery of the lily now
gives botanistS an opportunity for
an entire new series of lily hybrids.
The lily, according to the garden
scientists, will enable many other
combinations by crossing the new
specie with other more widely
known varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SEA Filler, IN
U, S. WITHOUT
VISA, 'PAROLED'
Major FitzmauriCe Arrives
in New York Minus
Proper Passport.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. BIN recog-
milton of his achievement Of cross
ing the Atlantic from east to west
in the German airplane Bremen,
Major James G. Fitzinaurice was
paroied in his own custody" by
immigration officials today when he
arrived here without a proper pass
Port.
Fitzmaurice, whose flight in 1923
ended in Canada, was held up at
the port here as he was about to
land from the liner Reliance, be-
cause he had forgotten to have his
passport re-visaed.
The immigration officials we're
forced under the law to detain him,
and had there been an adverse rul-
ing, Fitzmaurice would have been
deported.
Finally, the order came from
Washington to release him until
oct. %. on parole" Meanwhile,
his passport will be put in order.
Fitzmaurice treated the affair as
Joke on himself, and said he re-
gretted not being sent to Ellis is
land, which have always wanted
to see"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
New Air Link Planned

In Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-The
Thompson Aeronautical Corpora
ton, pioneer mid-western United
States air mail carrier, will link the
east with the northwest via air not
later than next spring by extending
its present trans-lake Cleveland
Detroit division to include as air
passenger, express, and freight line
reaching from Detroit across Lake
Michigan to Milwaukee, E. G..
Thompson. president of TAG, re-
vealed here today.
Large multi-colored amphibians
of great capacity, equipped with
two-wayTadio. will fly daily between
Detroit and Milwaukee, traversing
that division of the TAGS air mail
passenger and express lines already
serving Lansing, Grand Rapids and
Muskegon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
TEN PROPOSE
TO MODEL MAN
Widows Answer Readily to
Mayors Cupid Call.

Bv United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1o.-Msyor VIC
tor Miller'S success as a substitute
for Dan Cupid was assured today
and Milwaukee's model" man had
ten" candidates for his hand in
marriage.
Eight widows called in person
upon the mayor and two wrote let
ters Thursday. seeking the name
and address of a Milwaukee man
who wrote to Miller asking aid in
his search for a refined wife" pre-
ferably a widow with one or two
children"
The man wrote that he was 80
years old. attended church three
times each Sunday, abstained from
drink. smoking and chewing-and
stayed home at nights. The mayor
turned the letter over to news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Ask to see our ia
nous living room
ensembles at S119,
SAG and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
AL CAPONE is
'ALCER HERO IN
new BIOGRAPHY
Success Story of Boy Who
'BattIed Up Against Great
Odds Is Told.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Among
te new fall books which came from
the publishers today was the BIZ
ograpl1y of Al Capone, a "self-made"
man.
1t is a success" story-the tale
of a young man who battled his way
upward against great odds in the
big city, determined to carve out a
career.
His human" side thus revealed,
the Chicago gang leader energies
as an Alger-like figure, almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
COW SHOT FOR
BURGLAR BRINGS
DEATH THREAT
Silver Lakes Biggest Trial
of Year Ends as Jury
ACquitS 'Gunman.'

BIZ United Press
HARRISON, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Silver Lakes biggest trial of the
year has ended in acquittal for N.
M. Taner, who shot Mrs. James
Sarli's COW, thinking it was a
burglar.
The trial was held in the hall
above the fire house, before Leo
Mlntzer. justice of the peace.
1 am sorry, gentlemen" said Jus
tice Mintzer. but the only place 1
have to offer you for your deliber-
ations is the cellar"
The jurors filed down to the cellar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
D0X at Hamburg

0N United Press
HAMBURG, Sept. 19-Wilhelm
Won Gronau and his companions on
the transatlantic flight of the
German Dornier-WaI Dox plane.
arrived at Cuxhaven today aboard
the liner Hamburg. The plane also
was aboard.
Airplanes circled the ship as it
approached port and large crowd
cheered the fliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
LIBRARIAN QUITS POST
Miss Sara st. John Leaves Art
Institute for Columbia.

Resignation of Miss Sara st. John
as librarian of the museum of the
John Heron Art institute was an
nounced today. Miss st. John will
leave here to enter the Columbia
university's school of library service.
Miss Marian Green, Butler uni
verSity graduate, will take the place
left vacant by Miss st. John S
resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
TIRES OF EMPTY JAIL
SOLE Prisoner Asks Police Chief TO
Obtain Companion.

LOvELAND. Colo. Sept. r.
Rasael Arguella, Mexican, was the
cnIy one in the city Jail. The boy
said he got extremely lonely and
asked the chief of police either TO
move him TO another jail or get
him some company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
CHEF HAS SPENT 20
YEARS IN CUBBYH0LE

Temperature of Tiny Kitchen on
Crack Train at $50 Degrees.
Bu NEA SerUice
LONDON, Sept. 19.-H. B. Stevens,
chef of the Royal Scot express, has
spent twenty years of his life in a
space yards long by two and one
half yards wide. with a temperature
that mostly is around $50 degrees.
His train kitchen is an ingenious
affair. The whole of one side is
taken up by stoves and tanks, and
the other by collapsible tables on
which food is prepared.
Stevens and an assistant prepare
meals for 200 in this tiny kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RAPS 0UTWORN ADVICE
College Deans Told 1850 Methods
win Not Do Today.

81 BrtfeI Press
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 12.-Meth-
ods of counSeling youths in 1860
will not do today. and old folks are
more in need Of critical examina-
ton than youth, deans and advisers
of women we're warned here at the
University Of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
TUFFY GRIFFITH
 BATTLES RISKO
Tough Heavyweight From Sioux
 City Meets Cleveland Baker

Chicago. July P-Rubbery Johnny Risko, desponder of ring am bitions and hopes, packs his rugged fighting fists in leather again to- night in a determined attempt to wreck the comeback plans of Ger aid Ambrose Griffith the tough heavyweight from Sioux City, Iowa.
 The two meet in the main 10 round event at the Chicago Stadi- um's boxing card. Fifteen thousand fight fans, assured of a rematch at bargain prices in case of a foul are expected to watch the duel,
 For Griffith the fight was re- garded as a crisis in his rather CT ratio career. Dwarfed as a cham pionship contender several months ago by his six round knockout at the hands of Jack Gagnon, thereto fore a virtually unknown Boston gob. Griffith must defeat the big baker boy from Cleveland tonight or run the almost certain risk of step ping out of the heavyweight picture altogether. Although Griffith came back 10 win a decision over Gagnon 2. few weeks later, his victory was unimpressiye at the time and more unimpressive when Otto Von Por>.. the Norwegian heavy. knocked Gag non out.
 To Risko the fight was just an other fight. The Cleveland baker has been up and down the heavyweight ladder so many times that he is re- garded simply as a heavyweight trial horse"
 The supporting fights on the cards are expected 10 be unusually attrac- tive. In the 1o-roInd seni-windup, Paul Swiderski, the surprising heavyweight from Syracuse. \. Y meets Frankie Simms Of Cleveland. Simms will outweigh his opponent by about 2o pounds, but the Pole ranks as the favorite. In another match, an eight rounder, two Of inc hardest TO pound slugGers III the ring will oppose each other, Talt Littman Of Milwaukee and Red Ross of Chicago.
 No broadcasting of the fights to- night will be permitted, Stadium of f7cials said