davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G Manning. Room 4o5, CI.y Hall Bldg, New Britain.
 JuIe (. Bourquin. NeDlngton Tire cham and hook.
 Roy F. Bowten New Brita!n. as signor to the Stanley Works. Tray. Robert s. Brown, New Britain. as signor to the New Britain Machine Co. Sharpening device.
 Harold F. Brunner Larchmont. x Y asslgnor to the Shavef Ball Bearing Co., Hartford Taper and The art ot mounting this.
 Joseph c. Cadleux. Mariden. as s,znor. bv r7es1e assignments. 10 Cornecucut Telephone & Electric Corp Telephone
 John Csvsnagh. South No-walk, Boy
 John W. Clifford. Naugatuck. as signor 10 the Goodvear's Metalhc Rubber Shoe Co Rubber footwear. William H. Conklln. Ansonia De- vice for transmitting intelligence. James F. Doran. Danbury Hal bouncing machine.
 Arthur L Ellis. New Rochelle. K Y. assignor to the Waterbury Tool 70 Waterbury Driving mechan- .sm for rolling-mlll wedges
 Monroe Guett. Hartford. assignor 70 the Arrow Hart 6 Hegeman Electric Co. Cleaning apparatus. Nathan ". HendryX. New Haven. ass.gaor to the A B. Hendryx Co. Bird cage
 Walter F Herold, Upper Mont clair. \. J. ass.gnor to the Bassick l Co. Bridgeport. Caster
 Harvey Hubbeu. deceased. Bridge, port, L. E. Hubbeu. eXecutrlx. C . parents) Attachment plug cap and plug receptacle
 Harvey HUbbel Jr, Bridgeport 4 patents), Socket shell and shadc holder. attachment plug cap, car and shell fastening, and interlock, ing plug and cap
 Holloway kilborn, New Haven Traffic marker
 Frank | Kimbau West Haven 2ssIgnor 10 Sargent 6, Co., New Hs ven. Ball bearing door hinge
 John Kova-s. Bridgeport. assign Or 10 Lorraine Metal Mig. Co Car . opener.
 Frank H Lee. Danburv Stra2 . hat construction.
 Porter $. Morgan. Darlan. assign or 10 J. E. Russell \ ', \ ' Power transmission device
 David B, Roberts. Hartford Oi burner
 Edwin W Stone. Longmeador Mass. assIgnor 10 Bigelow- -Sanfore Carpet Co Inc, Thomps psonvlllo Pile fabric loom.
 Trade Marks Registered
 The American Hat Co, Inc. No. walk Mems hats.
 The Brainerd and Armstrong CO. New London. by change Of name tt
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
STOKES CHILDREN
 10 SHARE ESTATE
Requests to Grandchildren Also
 Listed in Will

New York, Aug [Pl-Nine chill dren of Mrs Helen Phelps Stokes, late widow of Anson Phelps Stokes, clergyman and educator. share in her estate, under the will filed yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
HOOVER WILL SEE
 LEGENDARY REGION
Fine Fishing Awaits President in
 Glacier Park

Glacier Park. Mont Aug l. President Hoover when he arrives at Two Medicine Chalets about August 15 on his vacation fishing expedition will find himself in the very heart of the Blackfoot Indian legendary region of the Rocky Mountains and right on the hot spot" of the densest fish population of the continent.
 Named For SquaW Man Rising Wolf Mountain. under~thc shadows of which President Hoover will do most of his fishing while at Two Medicine Lake. was nam.d after Hugh Monroe, a squaw man born in Quebec in 179S. His Indian name was Rising Wolf He died in his 9Sth year. He was the son ot a gallant Scotchman, Captain Hugh Monroe, of the English army. and Rising Wolf's mother was tho daughter of noble family of French 'emigr'es Amelio de Ia Roche. Rising Wolf became an en- gage of the Hudson Bay Company and finally drlfted down into the region of the Rockies now known as Glacier National Park, He mar ried the daughter of an Indian chief
 The valley of the Two Medicine was. Tn ancient times and stillSls, a favorite summer camp ground of the Blackfoot Indians of the Gla- cler National Park reservation. Here the early day Indians foua l good water. poles for their lodges q plentiful supply Of game, and in the upper valley more berries 10 cure and mix with buffalo fat for their penmican than they could harvest Here. too, their women and children were secure from proving war parties of Crees and Crows, and here each summer they held their medicine lodge cere- monies and made their sacrifices to the sun. According to Blackfee' traditlon, the tribe at one time eX- perIenced internal strife, the the two factions built separate "medi- cine lodges" III the valley. Since that tune the river has been call ed The River Where the Two Medicine Lodges Were Built. White men have shortened tn name to Two Medicine.
 Both Log Buildings
 The Two Medicine Chalets con- structed Of logs, and attractively grouped on the lake shore, consist of a spacious lounge office dining chalet, a large dormitory chalet, several small chalets contalnlns . living rooms and bedrooms, a bath chalet, and a power plant n" buildings are electrically lighted but they are heated only by fire places, There is running cold Wa ter in the rooms. This is one ot the regular chalet camps Of tn. Glacier Park Hotel company, op-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Trade Marks Registered

The AmerIcar Hat ca. Inc. NOc- walk Mems hats.
 The BraInerd and Armstrong Co, New London. by change Of name 70 the Corricelli Silk Co., Northamp- ton. Mass. Spool and skein silk
 International Silver Co. Meridel. Sterling silver hollow ware.
 No Name Hat Mfg. CO. Orangc N. J. asslgror TO the No Name Ha-
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

with ample sidewalk space for
the tree boxes.
Large numbers of beautiful
trees, of course, are not the only
springtime boast and pride Of
WashingtonianS. however, as we
have also very fine and attrac-
tive park system. Let me close
this little chirp of satisfaction
with a comparison to any who
may read this letter. Could you
find half of Washington trees
and Spr.ngtime beauty on the
sidewalks of New York?
NATIVE.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

It doesn't take long for Amer
leans to wake up to good thing
only a few months ago kruS-
chen Salts were introduced into
this country and the welcome
news of their superior goodness
and swift rejuvenating power
travelled so fast that at one time
the supply was many carloads be-
hind the demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken 4or
their health building value all
over the world-they are the
largest selling medicinal salts in
Great Britain today.
KruSchen Salts are different
from other salts-Kruschen is six
salts in one-the very same six
salts that nature put into the hui
man body at the beginning If
creation and demands you keep
them there or your health won't
be as good as it should be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen
isn't simply a laxative-if that's
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They Revitalize the System-Induce Youthful Ac
tivity-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat

all you want any old kind of salts
with any kind of label will do
but is that all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you not only stimulate your
bowels, liver and kidneys to func
ton naturally and perfectly, but
you supply every internal orga |
gland. nerve and fibre in the
body with natures own revitaliz-
ing and rejuvenating minerals.
A bottle of KruSchen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but Csc at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America-take a half a
teaspoon in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast
in just a few days Incidence
changes to activity and life grows
b. ter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel years younger-eyes will
brighten-step grow sprightlier-
nerves steadier-you'll sleep sound,
enjoy your meals and after hare
days work you'll be ready for
wholesome recreation-one mil
lion Americans know all this
ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

machine guns and fires point.
blank al the defenselesS men,
critically wounding one and
inflicting wounds on second
prisoner.
The rest of the States should
take warming and learn costly
lesson from the disaster at Co
lumbus, just as hospital authori-
ties minded the warning Of the
Cleveland clinic fire. replacing
their inflammable X-ray film
with noncombustible negatives
Drastic measures have in the
past followed the nations dis
asters. The IroQuois fire in
Chicago, the Knickerbocker dis
aster in Washington, the over
turning of the Eastland in the
Chicago River from overlooking,
and sinking of the Vestris-all
led to remedial measures designed
to prevent recurrence of similar
tragedies. If State governments
will inspect their prisons and put
fireproof roofs where wooden
roofs now stand to invite fire,
maintain fire drills and organize
prisoners fire companies, the
danger of the fires history beino
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

face with a stone wall and are
groping in the dark.
Had scientific investigators
been put on the scene of the
tragedy to aid matters would have
taken different course and some
tangible action would have been
had.
From reports it seems that all
other cities of the size of the
Nations Capital have expert Grim
inologists, so why not have the
movement started to establish a
scientific crime bureau in Wash
ington? Congress is deploring
the present situation, so instead
of crying all the time, why don't
they appropriate sufficient sum
to meet such existing emergen-
cieS"
The present salaries of detec-
tiveS do not invite experts to ap-
ply for such work and it would
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

repeated elsewhere will be les,
sened decidedly.
CONSTANT READER.
Editor, Times:
The Baker murder mystery
again shows the need of having
a scientific investigating bureau
to aid the local detective bureau
in solving crimes in the District.
1t is true that the homicide squad
under the leadership of Lieut.. Ed.
Kelly has worked tirelessly on
running out clues to solve the
brutal murder of the pretty Navy
Department employe.
So far, only two things have
been definitely determined, one
that the girl was murdered and
the other that she was murdered
outside of the car and then the
trail is lost. The police practically
admit they have come face to
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
NO LETTERS PRINTED UNLESS SIGNED.
NAME KEPT CONFIDENTIAL IF REQUESTED

'be money well spent to pay Suf-
ficient sums to hire technical
men.
The eyes OF the nation are on
Washington, so why not make it
the model city from every angle?
OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Irregulars of the 75c to $1.19
grades. Bleached white.
sizes 81x90-in., 72x90-in.
(seamed. 54x90 inches. We
reserve right to limit guam
titles. None sold to dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Editor, Times:
A few days ago your column
carried a letter signed "south'
erner" warning against the advis
ability of appointing Thomas L.
Blanton on the District Commit
tee, should he again be elected to
Congress.
In my opinion, the District lost
stalwart friend when Tom Blan-
ton was defeated through his one
mistake-running after false gods,
or rather should say the usual
political weakness of being regu-
lar in politics regardless of prin'
ciple. AS "Southerner" failed to
specify the things which he con-
sidered "pigheaded" in Blanton's S
role of District Committeeman,
I'm unable to defend in detail,
but followed his actions as re-
corded in the Washington press
very closely and I must say
Thomas L. always was to be
found on the right side of the
argument.
In my opinion, Washington and
vicinity owe Tom many thanks
for his fight in not letting the
House be tricked in miSplacing
the Farmers Market away out in
the Northeast residential section
of the city. Let's hope the
Texans can overlook one error in
such an able statesman and send
him back so that we may have
fearless champion for Washing.
tons betterment.
PERRY F. SKINNER.
Editor, Times:
AT this time of year when
nature celebrates the return of
spring. Washingtonians must feel
specially proud of their city.
In other cities the citizens dis,
cover the advent of spring only
after a visit to the parks or after
the heat has become so oppres,
sive that they realize the reign
of Old Man Winter is past. But
here in our own town we know
when the warm season starts by
the blooming of the many thous,
ands of trees that grace almost
every street and avenue in the
city. So far as I know. and !
have been in every major city
of the Atlantic coast, Washing
ton has more trees in its streets
than any American city. This
surely is a matter of pride to all
citizens of the Capital.
It takes appropriate surround
ings in order to appreciate the
beauties of nature to their full
est extent. If the trees here
were set in small, narrow or
dingy streets as is often the case
in other cities, then a good half
of their beauty would be lost
in the unbeautiful surroundings
But our streets are almost, with
out exception. broad and fitted
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
Just how many years will 1t
be until the State Of Ohio fixes
the responsibility for the out
rage perpetrated on the prisoners
at the State prison at Columbus,
Ohio, by packing them like sar-
dimes into cells that were fire
traps?
They put them there and
made them stay there, 800 of
them, to die like cornered rats
in their cells while they cried
for escape from the flaming
tomb which crumbled on their
heads.
And now the State sets up
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Csc TO Csc CRETONNES: 36
i hes wide, 100
pssterns ps@ n 1 " ..'.:!.. m cry 4ydS. SOC
Csc BLEACHED PILLOW CASES:
42x36 inches, finely
fIOisheo HOHGn, Dle"Sinsl 4fOr 59c
45c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN: 81
inches wide, excellent for making
bed sheets, will
laundering ing: ..'..' ".,' ZydS. SIC
Csc TURKISH
inehes. in G W ELS: .s la*aa 4fOr SOC
75c TO 81 SCATTER RUGS:
18X3O-inch oval rattania rugs,
27X54 in. grass rugs, 24x48 EOo
IN yarn rugs. OOC
39c FELT BASE HALL RUNNER:
"a and q inches
ins %I1s' ..iooe..''.'. long wear. 2yds. 59c
STENCILE0 GRASS RUGS:
color{ui 1oEaf I"t patterns. tua1 IN 6fOr 59c
CRETONNE COVERED Pill
LOWS: Handsome pillows SOo
IN many shapes and sizes OOC
81 STAINLESS FABRICOID
TABLE COVERS: 54-in.
square. some with :olored SOo
Ice UNBLEACHED MUSLIN: 80
nea2y frsSSs puslit2...' Hlas; "a 6ydS. 59c
S9c BED PILLOWS: 17x26 in.
pillows covered with pat EOo
termed art ticking ...... OJC
BOYS 79c & 81 SCHOOL KNICK-
ERS: Sturdy WOOL anA cot EO.
ton mixtures, sizes to IS OOC
BOYS 39c ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS: Pajama checked main
socks. waistband,
drop-seat style. forEOo
sizes to IL. ..... AIUI OJC
BOYS ACC BLOUsEs: Broad
ptDsai peroales. snp sises 8 IenS TO- IS 2 for 59c
BOYS 79c & 81 WASH SUITS:
Crashes, linenes and other fab.
RIGS, one-piece flappe EOo
style, sizes to 8.., COC
BOYS 81 JUVENILE SUITS:
Part wool jersey in one piece EOo
flapper style, sizes 8 to 7 OOC
BOYS SCHOOL KNOCKERS:
Cotton and wool mixtures and
8 s'ts'nioe:' to- lI' I':......e. size. .2prS. SOC
BOYS GOLF HOSE: The newer
in sizes =. to 1O1z ) prs. 5JC
BOYS COTTON SLEEPERs:
One-p1ece drop-Seat style,
50 sold q col0rs or patterns 50c
13 GIRLS S1.29 SWEATERS:
Slipover sweaters in cream EOo
only, all wool, broken sizes OOC
GIRLS TWEED SKIRTS: Wash
able d" tweeds on white SOo
bodies, sizes 7 to 49,. OOC
GIRLS MIDDIES: Regulation
styles, made of heavy 20
white jeans, sizes 7 to IA OOC
GIRLS WASH BLOUSES: To
wear with separate skirts,
several color combinations, S0o
7 to IA years. s........... OJC
GIRLS SMOCKS: Solid colors
and prints, in sizes EOo
to IA ......,........... OOO
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

TOTS PLAY SUITS: Chambrays
and ginghams, sizes 2 to EOo
6 years. ................. OON
TOTS 79c GOWNS: Handmade
Of Of fine j e oatistes' 2fOr 59c
CRIB BLANKETS: Pink
and blue, for bassinet or EOo
coach, 30x4O in. OON
INFANTS 79c SILK CAPS: In
pink, blue or white, rib EOo
bon and lace trimmed. OON
TOTS s9c PIQUE COATS: In
white, pink or blue, sizes EOo
to years. ........... OON
TOTS 79c ROMPERS & CREEP
ERS: BroadclothS in white
or pastel shades, sizes EOo
to 3 years. s.............. OON
INFANTS 79c NDMADE
DRESSES: Hand embroid- EOo
cred, scalloped hemmed.. OON
Gertrudes to match, sec
TOTS RAYON KNIT BERETS:
Light in weight, dark or EOo
light shades. ............ OON
TOTS WOLFE DRESSES: Hand
finished, pastel shades, EO0
ci1nc q IN RDAHWI
BOYS 70 LENGTH HOSE: Ir-
regulars, attractive patterns. cuff
so a5 knee: knee sizes ~ 3prS, SOC
CHnDRENs LONG COTTON
broken; broken S1Doeo' siaes: IN .6prS. 59c
WOMEN'S SEAMED-BACK HOSE:
IrregularS, silk and rayon mix
lures, plated Soles EOonr
and tops. .......... cON PA"
WOMEN'S soc COTTON BLOOM
ERS AND STEP
ms: In white 2fOr 59c
anu III COlOTS. ~
500 PRS. WOMEN's BEDROOM
SLIPPERS: Soft padded soles and
heels in a large selection SO0
of styles, sizes 3 to &c.. OON
WOMEN'S 81 To- S1.97 HAND
BAGS: Envelope, pouch
and un derarm styles, EOn
some soiled. d............ OON
MEMS SHIRTS: Perfects and i'm
perfects of the ST grade, plenty
of whites. in the collar
attached style, sizes 1872 EOo
to IT OON
MEMS SUITCASES AND HAND
BAGS. Some damaged, EOo
fiber Suitcases included. OON
MEMS 81 COTTON PAJAMAs:
In patterns, sizes A to S0C
4 ................. Wv
MEMS HOSE: Seconds of the 35c
DO Sesi5S6,. S0f grades odtterns ln 4prS. 59c
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
BAT SCORES KAYO
Worlds Featherweight Champion Polishes off New York Arnfory Boxer in Four Rounds,

Waterbury, Conn.,, April Is (UP) Holding his fire for three rounds, Bat Battalino of Hartford, worlds featherweight champion knocked out Benny Nabers, New York armory boxer, in minute and one-half after the start of the fourth stanza of their scheduled 1o-round, non-title bout at Buckingham Hall last night.
 Battalino weighed 1so and Nabers was 2 1-2 pounds heavier. Nabers came out of his defensive shell often enough to score a lea, on points for the first three rounds Battalino was content to maui and punch his opponent in close.
 When the gong sounded for the start of the fourth, the champion leaped across the ring with both arms flying. Nabers went down for a six count, and recovered, only to go down for the full count a minute later.
 Other bouts:
 Leo Larrlvee, Waterbury, 1so, stopped Freddie Blake, Holyoke, Mass, 167, In the fourth. Marty Samson, New York, 159, defeated Ruby Marshall, Stamford, 157, in eight. 1zzy Kaplan, Meriden, 14e, knocked out Joe Emmons, Water bury, 14t l-2, in the third. Al Mari ano, Waterbury, 1s5, knocked out Jack Rose, Holyoke, Mass, 1e7, in l the first.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
MOVIE WRESTLER
 IS DISQUALIFIED
Bull Montana and Greek Oppo-
 nent Steal Show in Texas

Dallas, Tex, April 15 CP, - Bull Montana whose face has added con- siderable to his yillainous moving picture characterizations, was dis qualified here last night in wrest- ling match with John kilonis, Bos- ton grappler but not before he GOV cred himself with both glory and gore.
 The match, billed for an hour, the best two out of three falls, lasted 2S minutes, the principals stealing the spotlight from the expected beadliners.
 Liberally sprinkled with rights, lefts and uppercuts, the bout went from the ring to the ropes, from the ropes to the floor, and thence up and down the aisles until the men were forced apart.
 Before he was disqualified, Bull was twice warned for using strang- ling holds. When the wrestlers' legs were disentangled the former movie villain was bleeding profusely from a mouth cut, and his sturdy Greek opponent was considerably the worse for wear and tear.
 In the headline match, Jack Key holds of Cincinnati took two out of three falls from Bert Kahn of Dal- las in defense of his welterweight title claim. Hughie Nichols, Mex ia, Tex, who claims the light heavy weight title, went 10 a draw with Bobby Myers, Oswego, Ore, con- | tender.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Al SIMMONS IS NOW A HOLDOUT
Athletic 0utielder and Manager
 Mack Unable to Agree

Philadelphia, April 15 LP - Al Simmons, left field acc of the Ath- letics, stood revealed today as a sure enough holdout, and Manager Mack, saying that he was unable to come to salary terms with the Milwaukee mauler, ordered Spencer Harris, ob- taincd from Detroit, in the lineup in the opening game with the Yankees.
 Mack announced the Simmons status late yesterday after a final conference with the player and de- clared ''it was impossible to come to an agreement with him." He intimated also Simmons would not be sold or traded, and that the club would not recede from its stand. Baseball writers who interviewed Simmons quoted him as saying that the salary difference is so great as to be "laughable," and that he ex- pected to leave for his home in Mill waukee in q few days.
 Neither Mack nor Simmons would state the salary offered or demanded but Simmons, according to news paper men, said that a guess oi $35,000 was very close" to the sum he asked for this year. In his sia years with the As Simmons has i been a consistent hitter and q strong | defensive player.
 In the absence of Simmons, liar ris will bat second and Haas will draw Simmons former fourth place position.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
SIX TEAMS SURE | IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Eight Possible Baseball Circuit
 to Open On May 12

An Inter- Church baseball league of at least six teams was virtually assured at a meeting of managers held last night at the Y. M. c. A. and it appeared probable that the entries in the circuit would be in- creased to eight before the league was closed up. It was tentatively planned to start the season on Mon- day, May 12, and play twilight ball on Mondays and Fridays for two rounds, closing in August. Another meeting will be held at the "" on Monday evening, April 2s, at which time the membership of the loop will be definitely made up, a sched- ule prepared, and other plans com- pleted.
 The St. Matthew's German Luth- erans, champions for the past two years, will again be represented this summer, as will the First Lutheran, South Congregational and Trinity Methodist churches, all of which were in the circuit last season. The Stanley Memorial church, another Olu luCulUCI, lo dIlIlo6G SSI kdiH " have team in the field. while the St. Marks Episcopal church an- nounced last night that it would be represented on the diamond for the first time this year.
 The First Baptist church, which withdrew last season, Is expected to re-enter the fold. No statement oi intention has been received from the Swedish Bethany church. which completed the six-team league las, summer. Other churches which are being approached include the Center Congregational, St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran, and Kensing. ! ton Congregational.
 President K. E. Parker and A. F. Morton were appointed a committed to secure equipment for the coming season. The league will be financed by having each team pay an entr, l fee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
BRUINS WIN GAME
Boston Ice Hockey Team Is Tied With Vancouver Lions In Post Season Exhibition Series.

Vancouver, E. C.. April , tP'-ThC Boston Bruins, National Hockey League champions, and the Nancou, yer Lions, Pacific Coast League titleholders, each today held vic tory in q post-season exhibition ser ies. The third contest will be played Thursday night.
 Playing under eastern rules, tho Bruins won last night. , to i. After . "corcloss first period the Bruins ran in three counters in the second period. The Lions got their lone goal in the third frame when less than one minute of play remained. with kilrea batting the disc past Thomp- son during a scramble in front of the Boston net.
 The Lions won the first game 3 to under western rules, which will prevail in the third contest.