davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
THE NONRESIDENT TAX

In 1925, Attorney General Rustgard at his own request protested against passage of William L.. Paurs bill to tax nonresident trolers $50 on the ground that it would be unlawful.
 In 1930 the Attorney General appeared in court and told the court that such a tax was lawful.
 We can't always understand such antics It is and it isn't. In 1925 Rustgard did not expect to again for Attorney General and so it was lucky that he supported the wishes of the canners In 1880 Rustgard is running for office and so is lucky again that his position peases the fish, 
 NONRESIDENT TROLLERS MUSTPA
 HIGH TAX
 John Rustgard's personal Organ the Juneau Daily Empire, declares in it's issue of recent date,
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

Quillen returned to their home Sun
day accompanied by Mr.. Quillen's
mother, Mrs. Jenette CULLEN and
Warren Lynch.
A shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lynch
Thursday evening Of last week in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Marvel. A socialable evening
was spent. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. Marvel received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Letita Derrickson has re-
turned to her home after spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Quillen of Bywood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
son Herbert of Philadelphia were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u
Evans Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Tingle, near
Frankford Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Lynch, widow or the
late Reuben Lynch, passed away
Sunday at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Derrickson. Mrs. Lynch had Deen
a patient sufferer for sometime, pc
ing confined to her room. She had
reached the age of 80 years, being
one of the Oldest members OF the
Methodist Church here. Funeral ser
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

Optimists are women who rub
vanishing cream over large stom-
achs.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
RoxaHla

The P. T. A. meeting was held in
the school building Tuesday even
ing of last week. The rooms were
filled with people from different
towns as well as our own people
from here. The children rendered a
very fine program, after which we
were delightfully."- entertained by the
Ocean City Orchestra. Rev. and Mrs.
o. P. Jefferson of Ocean City were
present. Rev. Jefferson gave an in
spring address about Washington's
Life. Ice cream was on sale and a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Miss Maxine Phillips of Frank
ford spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Phillips.
Mrs. Allie Phillips and son Walter
were also dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Cargon of near
town, to Frank Barnett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnett of Mills
boro, Saturday evening about $3.50
O'Clock at Ocean View Christian
parsonage. Rev. Jackson performed
the ceremony. The only attendants
were the groom's brother Joshua
Barnett, and his friend, Miss Louise
Evans. The community wishes for
them a happy welded life. On Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe entertain
ed the bride and groom to dinner to-
gether with the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barnett, Joshua Bar
nett and lady friend, Miss Louise
Evans and Miss Hilda West. In the
afternoon a number of friends call
ed on the bride and groom.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN Of
Bywood, Pa, spent the weekend
with Miss Quillen's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Lynch. Capt. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
NIiIlsboro

Mr.. w. P. Monroe and son, Leroy,
are in Philadelphia this week, where
Mrs. Monroe is buying spring mil
linery.
The turkey supper given by Grace
M. E. church last Friday night was
a great success and the chicken
salad supper on Saturday night was
equally successful. Just what the
proceeds are has not yet been cal
culated. ~,
The siren sounded twice on Mon
dav to call the fire laddies to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dona-
wav. who live near town, and whose
home was destroyed with most OF
the contents, and to a chimney hre
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. CIeVe
Lynch. ,,.., 90
Miss Roxie Bowden, daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BOwden' ol
Blades, who had lived here with her
uncle. Curtis EllingswOrth, for sew
eral wears. died in the Beebe Hospltal
last Saturday morning, after snort
illness. H.
Funeral services were held in the
NTethodist church here on Monday
AFTERNOON, conducted by Rev. Spry'
of Clayton, assisted by Rev u D.
Moore. Interment was made IN the
cemetery at Blades.
Miss Bowden is survived by an
aged mother and father, two sisters
and brothers.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Alice BOltz.
The Be wye Faithful Auxiliary
met on Tuesday night with Mrs.
Louise Williams.
Miss Viola Burton, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Miss Helena DOdd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Dodd, and Frank
.Carmine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carmine. were married at Princess
Anne. Md, on Feb. 14th. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carmine are both popular
young people of this town and have
hosts of friends who wish for them
all happenings and prosperity in
their welded life.
| Miss Anne Milligan, of Whining
ton, has returned to her home after
a visit here with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carmine.
Miss Pauline Burton, H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey motored to
Philadelphia on Wednesday and re-
turned on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary E. COlonna, widow OF
the late Francis D. ColOnna, died at
her home at Greenbackville, Va, on
February IL, at the age of rs years.
Mrs. ColOnna was born at Millsboro,
Del, the daughter of Capt. Kennel
/ Baylis and Emma Baylis. Her par
ents moved into the neighborhOod OF
Greenbackville, Va, when she was a
small girl. She leaves two daugh-
ters and son.
The Millsboro Community Band
under the direction of Prof. Arthur
Hudson, will give a concert in the
auditorium of the school building
at ,9illsboro on Tuesday evening
March IS. Besides the band there
will be instrumental solos and
duets, also a vocal quartet.
Miss Evelyn Humphreys, the
bands comediene, will render part
that will be one of the important
features of the program.
The proceeds of the concert are
to be used for the benefit of the
band. This organization which is
yet under two years old, has made
rapid strides in music and while YET
in its infancy it has quickly come to
the front as one of lower Delaware's
leading musical organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

vices were held on Wednesday OF
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
More Effective Method

If one car stalls in front of me
Ny horn I never toot;
It may confuse the tagging man.
And it's bad form to boot.
Good drivers never honk their horns
That's what I've always said,
So If someone before me stalls
1 bump his car instead!
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

here looking after it. This is one Oh
tho largest peach and apple or
cbards in the State and during the
fruit season employs many men:
Mrs. Margaret NAPLES Will Ieau
the weekly meeting of the New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday, DeelnnIns
the study of Gardening" Thls SUD
jece will be the topic for the entlre
month of March. ,.-.b
Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn gave Dlrth-
day party at her home near MlitoH'
in honor of the 2Sth birthday aIlnl-
versary of her son, Herbert Bryan
= Mrs. Edgar Messiek who some
days ago injured her hand WniIe
operating a sewing machlne at tne
garment factory of w. E. Graves q
Son. has been removed to the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, for treatlnenS' l'=ilt~
While feeding the machlne VIII
, cloth Mrs. Messick's hnger "@3
dragged under the needle, the steel
needle passing entirely through InaC
member. Failing to heal properly
she was taken to the hospital tor at
tention and treatment. -,
Mrs. Lucy Greene is critically Ill
at her home on Chestnut street. Mrs;
= Greene has been i'll for seVeral
weeks and her condition is alarm
y. ing to her relatives and friends.
The Milton Methodist ProtestanC
Church has planned services OF IN
- spiration and blessing leading TO
the greatest day of the year-EasLer
Sunday. A pamphlet, entitled "tne
Lenten Call" with a program pc,
ginning on Sunday, March g. ana
continuing until Easter. has oeen
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
TOOK SODA FOR STOM-
ACH FOR 20 YEARS

For 20 years took soda for in
digestion and stomach gas. Then l
tried Adlerika. One bottle brught
complete relief."-JnO. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves GAS and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving poisons you never knew were
there. Don't fool with medicine which
cleans only PART of the bowels, but
let Adlerika give stomach and bow
els a REAL cleaning and see how
good you feel! Red Star Drug
Store. In Harrington by Sharp &
Fleming.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

The new small currency may be
easier to counterfeit, but most peO-
pie find it just as hard to make hon
estlV.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Stern Reality Wins

When a man and a girl marry
their first home is likely to be a
compromise between their dreams
and their pocketbook.-The Country
Home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
.D|V0RCES GRANTED
 IN THREE ACTIONS
Two Wives, One Husband, Get
 DeCreeS at Hartford

Helen Iakrzewska Gulbin of this city was granted a divorce from Charles Gulbin by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court yestcrd y on the grounds of cruelty. She. tes- tified that her husband was drunk the night her baby was born and il" had to be sent to bed by the doctor
 They were married in February fl, 1928, when she was l1 years old She was given the right to resume her maiden name. Attorney A. A Grecnberg represented her.
 Antonio Tricarico. %, of this city was granted a divorce from Nancy Tricarico on the grounds of mi. delity. He also obtained the custody of a child. He testified that hi: wife is an inmate of the Norwich State hospital. No order was malC for the custody Of a younger child now a ward of the state. Tricarico a barber, was represented by Attor new Thomas J. Cabelus,
 Flavia Nichols Parkington wa! awarded a divorce decree from he1 ! husband, James Parkington, a tru2i driver. The couple resides in BrjS tol. She charged cruelty and ask, the right to resume her maid"l name. Both have children by a for mer marriage. The husband was or dered to pay $10 a week to her unti she can secure employment as ; ! domestic nurse. her occupation be i fore her marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking toniCS, or trying to patch up a poor ( iges- ton, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordercd bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bow els are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, q lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomcl
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without grping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, soc and COG.
 | Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
FOUR FIREMEN INJURED
 IN NEW HAVEN EXPLOSION
Ammonia Tank Blast Critically h.
 lures One Man-OtherS Over como By Fumes

New Haven. Jan. s P)-Four firemen were injured or overcome by ammonia fumes today when a leaking ammonia tank in a State street market exploded. Three oi the fircmen are at the New Haven hospital, one of them on the danger list.
 Those at the hospital are: Fire men William Cleary, A; Clifford Barrows, 40, and Cyril Charboneau, 7. The condition of Cleary, who in addition to being overcome by the fumes, received decorations on the head, is said to be critical. James Connors, the fourth fire man overcome, was treated at tht hospital. but later discharged. | Tho tircmcn had been summone, to the market of E. Schocnbergcl | X Sons after leaking ammoni, tank had been discovered in th. cellar by an Cmploye.
 | Cleary. Barrows. Charboncau ant | Connors were descending into tn
 cellar to stop the leak when thu
 tank exploded, Three of the fire
 men were able to reach safety,
 Cleary. however, was badly stun ned by the explosion and had to b
 rescued by other ffremen.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
LINDBERGH IS SATISFIED
 WITH HIS NEW AIRPLANE
Completes Tests and Accepts Craft Hands Over Check for S11,-
 S25 to Makers.

Los Angeles, Jan. s P>-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today became the owner of a specially built low winged monoplane which he has been testing here for the last two days
 Monday, Mrs. Lindbergh accom- panied her husband on his first flight in the plane, but yesterday she remained on the ground while the Flying Colonel put the craft through further tests.
 At the end of his test. which in cluded speed. landing and variods banking trials, Lindbergh paid the Detroit Aircraft Corporation with a check for $l7,S25 and the plane was his.
 The crowd which gathered on Monday to watch the colonel test his ship was absent yesterday and deS- bite lowering clowds he took it aloft for a series of stunts. He paid spe- cial attention to it's landing peculiar ities, it having been stated that low winged plane floats near the ground, that IS. forms an air cush- ion between the wings and runway upon which it rides.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
City items

The police were notified today of the suspension of tho operators li- ccnSc of Paul Owsiejko of 3St Bur ritt street and return Of the license of Fred Kowalskc of 2S Sumner street.
 Complaint having hccn made to Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment about the parking of auto mobiles on Washington Place. Ser gcant J. J. King was instructed 10 tag them if they obstruct the pass way, Two cars in particular have been complained of,
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold q public meeting in Judd's hall Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. The officers of Stanley Post and Stanley i Corps will be installed. Officers of the corps are requested to wear white.
 Mrs. Fred J. Ward, who has been ! at the New Britain General hospital 1 for the past five weeks, returned tc ] her home on Francis street today. Lady Wallace Lodge, D. o. s. vii ! hold its regular meeting in Rec ! Mems hall tonight at o'clock ] Morgan W, Felt is at the Ne" Britain General hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
S|STERHO0D PLANS
 YEARS ACTIVITIES
B'Nai Israel Committee Appoint
 ed by Mrs. D. |. Nair

An enthusiastic meeting of the B'Nai Israel Sisterhood was held in the vestry rooms of the synagogue yesterday afternoon. More than 50 members attended. The following committees were appointed by the president, Mrs. David l., Nair, for the year:
 Entertainment committee, Mrs Jesse Schwarz. Mrs. Nathan Berson, Grcenberg, Mrs. l. Geisingcr, Mrs. Nathan Conn. Mrs. George Berson, Mrs. Jacob Sicklick. Mrs. Joseph Chernoff. Mrs. Louis Mohill, Mrs, Charles Willer and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
 Membership committee Mrs. Solo, mon Shurberg, Mrs. Nathan Berson, Mrs. Benjamin Protass and Mrs. Samuel Grecnberg.
 Sick committee, Mrs, M c, Levitt, Mrs. Harry Milkowitz and Mrs. Jack Goldberg,
 School committee, Mrs. I. Birn- baum and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan.
 A special committee was appointed for the arrangement Of a Purim Festival and entertainment and play let It consists of Mrs. Jesse Schwarz, Mrs H. K. Gould, Mrs. A. Leventhal, Mrs. l.. katz and Mrs. l.. Lyons. A special committee was appointed to arrange bridge and tea, for Tuesday, January 14, at 2:3O p. m. at the Burritt hotel. Mrs. Joseph Cher noff is chairman and she will be as- sisted by Mrs k. Beatman, Mrs Schaefer Greenberg, Mrs. Samuel Cohen and Mrs. $. kirshnit.
 The following members volun- teered to work at New Britain Gen. eral hospital this week. making bandages: Mrs. F. Lyons. Mrs. H. K Gould, Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mrs Charles Willer, Mrs. J. S. Silverman Mrs. Louis Mohill. Mrs. M. s. Dunn and Mrs. Max Fucker.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

plaints commenced to pour into headquarters. Vito DiPinto of 30 Meadow street was stuck" for $45 worth of the cheese and reported that each and every head of it was worthless.
 Endees Disband
 The New Departure basketball quintet, monarch of the state courts last year and one of the outstand- ing aggregatlons in Connecticut circles for the past five seasons, IS through for the year. After a con- ference yesterday with the athletic council of the company, a decision to disband the team was reached and Manager Joseph P. Carroll an- nounced today that no more games arc to be played.
 No official reason for the decision to quit the court paStime was given, other than the statement that lack of attendance at the home games resulted in q greater financial loss 1 than the association mad anticipate ed and therefore it was decided under the existing conditions to discon- | tinue for the present.
 Many reason may be asclibed fol 1 the poor support accorded the club 1 but probably the principal factor 1T 1 the lack Of interest is the scarcity of competition offered by the other clubs throughout the state. In for ! mer years the interest of the fans was worked up to d high pitch as ;he result Of the deep rivalry afford cd by the many top-notch quintet; in Connecticut, but the dropping ou of the Mcridcn Endecs and the weak teams entered by many of the othel once strong cities left much to bt desired from the viewpoint of the
 ans. Practically the only tean among the Nutmeg contcnders aDl,
 70 give the Bearing Makers q battl,
 was the New Britain outfit. and th'
 locals have eliminated the Lanpher
 men by taking three out of foul fgamcs this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
RESERVATIONS POSTPONED
 IN WATCH AND WARD CASE
Members to Await Formal statement on Cambridge Book Case Before
 Withdrawing.

Boston, Jan. S (UP)-No more members of the Watch and Ward society will resign pending issuance by leaders Of the organization ot q promised statement in the immcdl- ate future. it was indicated today
 Several persons who were report ed to be considering the severing or their connections with the society said yesterday they would take no action until the statement had been released.
 Bishop William Lawrence and Professor Julian Coolidge Of liar ward already have resigned and oth- CT resignations have been rumorel
 The society came under fire dur ing the recent Dunster bookshor case in Cambridge, involving the ar rest of two men on charges of sell ing copy of D. H. Lawrence Lady Chatterley's Lover" alleged ly an obscene book. Methods employ ed by the Watch and Ward society in obtaining evidence of the sale were denounced by both prosecu' ton and defense.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Photo by Wrenn

taking physics for my bowels, and I'd get so nervous at times that l could not even stand the noise Of the children.
 T was beginning to get rundown. always tired and all in. when l read about Bon-T Tone. l had tried about everything, and was very skeptical; but I bought d bottle of Bon-Tone. Imagine my pleased surprise when, before l had it finished, my bowels were working perfectly, and l had no gas nor pains in my stomach, no matter what l ate. l have now talk en three bottles of Bon-Tone and my headaches are gone, and 1 get nine hours of sleep every night. and wake up mornings rested and ready for my days work. My nerves are quite steady again, and my appetite has improved so much that l really look forward 10 mealtmc with | pleasure. l can do regular wash | ing now. besides taking care of my five children and doing my house. work. without a sign of q backaChe. My rheumatism is leaving me, too; and l rarely ever have a twinge in either leg. l certainly take pleasure
 in recommending Bon-Tone.
 Mr. Joe Pocanowski, the Bon
 Tone man, is at Miller X Hanson's
 Drug Store, 30 Church street, New
 Britain. Come in and see him to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
SHUTS CONTINUES
 LEAGUE CAMPA|G
Addresses New Haven Audience
 in W0OlSey Hall

New Haven, Jan. (UP)-Generll Jan Christian Shuts of South Africa prepared today to continue his speaking tour of the United States in the interests Of the League of Nations after advising Yale students to throw away their internationil law books.
 "The old international law, which recognized law as legal. was thrown into the discard when almost every nation in the world signed the (k"l- logg) peace pact" Smuts told an au- dience which packed Woolsey Hal Yale University. last night, al a gathering of League Of Nations 4d- herents.
 Shuts declared the peace pact must be given clarity Ii will De the basis of new international la" which will not recognize war as q legal instrument of national policy he asserted.
 The former South African premier declared his faith that America ould take her rlEhtui place ''' the leader of the world movement for peace" He explained he h1l come to America prepared 10 do ba,- tie for tho League Of Nations.
 But l have not yet met the enemy: everywhere i find enthusiasts tic sentiment in favor of the league. he said.
 Henry MorGanthau former United States ambassador to Turkey, cX- plained the leagues relief work 1T Greece after the war and Mrs. Mary Agnes Hamilton, British laborltt member of parliament, explained the working of the league as she hat observed it as a member of Premier Ramsay MacDonald's delegation 't Geneva last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
"B0B" HAYES TO MANAGE
 H, s. BASKETBALL TEAM
Appointment (: Popular Pupils tt Office Announced Today By
 Coach Cassidy.

Robert Hayes, son of MT and Mrs Michael F. Hayes Of 51 Murray street has been appointed manag' r of the New Britain High school ba3- ketball team. according to announce meth made today by Coach GcorS" NJ. Cassidy today
 Manager Hayes has been active m athletic circles at the school since he enrolled. He was head cheer leader during the football season lat fall. His brother, Vincent Hayes was general manager Of athletlcs when he was at the school and his eldest brother John, was q football and baseball player at the school.
 Manager Hayes has already 4'- sumcd his studies. He is memb r Of the Theta Sigma fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
"I WAS MISERABLE UNTIL B0N-TONE
 BROUGHT RELIEF"
Hartford Lady Tells of
 Wonderful Results She Got From This Medicine.

Mrs. Mary Parsons of l03 Shultas Place, Hartford, Conn.,, who is member of South Park Mcthodis3 Church, states:
 'I suffered from gas on my Stom- ach, indigestion. nervousness, con- stipation, headaches Dackaches, and rheumatism in my legs for over d year. Everything l, ate lay like a lump of lead in the pit of my stom- ach, where it fcrmcnted and formed gas, which bloated me terribly, eS- pecially about an hour after eating. when a sour, bitter fluid would come Iup from my stomach. I'd have pains shooting through my stomach, my right side, and my back; and my back would ache at times as If 1t were going to break. 1 was always
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Quake is Recorded

CleaVlnS away.
 Quake is Recorded
 Scrugham calls attention to tue fault line''-or Iinc Of brcakagc- starting at tho top of the cleavage, and extending down through the landslide to the canyon floor below. The cleaving rock moved further away. but did not break and slilo downhill.
 To check his belief. Scrugham says, he noted the time as l1:54 a m, When he returned to Reno, he checked with the University of Nevada, where he was formerly president. and found the scismo- garph, 200 miles away from h,s mountainous scene, recorded the earth shock, travelng north to south a few seconds before Scrugham oo- taincd his remarkable picture.
 Fired by scientific curiosity, the 1 Scrugham party kept it's plane div | ing in and out of the canyons. seek ing further photographs. And some ranchers. seeing an airplano cngaS- ing in peculiar mancuHers, dove out i of sight, and then watched what aD- parently was column of smoke arising, spread an alarm Ii Was l feared a cabin plane had exploded.
 Searchers got on the job by plano and by land from sources in ths triangle between San Francisco Reno and Los Angeles. Commercial airlines made frantic checkup ( their planes. It was not until tn, return. some time later. Of tn Scrugham party that the real fact of the case became known.