davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
WHITE SKIN

KREM1OEA makes old skin young. 1t positively
accomplishes four things for. it is skin tonic
a tissue builder; banishes pimpies; and skin
whitenei and rejuvenator-or money refunded.
Thousands of women depend on Kremola to
keep their skin youthful. Ask your Druggist, OF
direct by mail prepaid. Price $l.25.
Write for FREE "Beaziy Sersis to Jane Kay, care
d.. Berry Co., 2975 s. Michigan Ave-, Csiicago,A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

shape or thickness and does not
warp. 1t is expected to reduce the
cost of houses as well as of furni-
ture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

Would You Like to Earn Thirty to Fifty
Dollars or more weekly? No mdse. to sell.
Men or women Write Manager. $40 Meyer
Kiser Bank Building, 1ndianap polls. Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

SALESMAN. Sideline. to sell high grade
Holiday CONNECTION consisting of California
Chocolate Coated Stuffed Fruit, put up in
California Redwood boxes. Big commission
to producers. Send 81 for sample box.
money refunded first order. Address
Marini's. Casino Bldg. Santa Cruz. Calf.
AGENTS CAN MAKE $40 TO $50 PER
week selling Jerome Raineoats. Outfit free.
We pay big commissions.
JEROME MFG. CO., Tayiorville, Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ITH the coming of another
Armistice day men and
women all over the world
will pin flaming red pop
pies over their hearts as
symbols of the blood which
was shed on the battle
fields Of the World war.
For the red poppy has be-
come the emblem Of Armis-
tice day and we wear it
on November II as a me-
mortal not only to the
man xuhn I;oI <l,,v.;n- %bo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
RABBITS

Thousands pedigreed White New
Zealands, Chinchillas, Havanas, Fiern-
ish Giants. So pair, four months
old; $40 for six months old. Sat
>isfaction guaranteed. ~
Bear Meadows Farm, Boa sburg, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

MEDAL Flour is 'Kitcken-tested'
before it comes to you. Breads,
cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked
from every batch-in a home oven
just like your own.
And only the flour that success
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

ssMy friend wouldn't believe Gold
Medal Flour could make such a
difference until after she'd baked
with some that ] gave her, then
she not only bought a large sack
for herself but one for her mother
too. Her mother is very much
satisfied.
s'I tell all my friends about Gold
Medal Flour and the things !
myself bake are proof of how
good it is."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

ANew-sype Flour that Banisses
ssGood Lmck'' and sBad Luck"
from Baking Gives Sure
Results Every Time
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
MLYNARSM FAV0RS
 SMALLER COUNCIL
Coniers With Mayor Quigley On
 Reduction by Charter

Alderman Joseph Mlynarski of the fifth ward conferred with Mayor Quigley today relative to a charter amendment to replace the common council by board of aldermen, a move that has been made several times during the last 10 or more years.
 Alderman Mlynarski would amend the charter so as to provide for board. consisting of two aldermen from each of the six wards, and he also favors provision for paying them nominal salaries He told Mayor Quigley he believed there would be a more capable set of members available through this ar rangement, but the mayor pointed out that such an expectation might be resented by the present members, who undoubtedly consider them selves qualified for their places.
 Mayor Quigley did not say he would be opposed to the plan but he doubted that it would meet with favor on the part of the common council. Alderman Mlynarski said the charter revision committee in 1921 favored the change but the council turned it down and so it did not reach the general assembly, Some council members with whom he has discussed it are in favor of it, but others are opposed, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
MISS PARSONS TO ACT
 WITH UPSALA PLAYERS
Selected to Take Role of Mother in "Kempy," 10 Be Staged by
 Footlighters.

Miss Jennie Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parsons, of 2S Hawley street, this city, has been selected by the Upsala College Foot lighters, the college dramatic or ganization, to take the part of Ma Bence, the kindly mother of three grown girls, in their play, "Kempy," by J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent, to be produced in East Orange, N. J., early in November.
 The members of the Footlight club plan to present a series of four plays during the year, the first of which is 'Kempy," a comedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Engagement Announced
 At Bridge and Social

At bridge and luncheon given at the home of Miss Helen McAleer of 103 Smalley street, last evening, announcement was made of the en- gagement of Miss McAleer to James Donahue son of Mrs. Anne Dona- hue of 69 Wilson street.
 Miss McAleer is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James J. McAleer and is employed at the office of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. Mir. Donahue is employed as chief accountant by the General Out door Advertising Co. of Hartford. Both are well known among the city's younger set.
 The winners at the three tables of bridge, were Miss Anne Sliney, Miss Veronica Weir and Miss Anne Weston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

forming her husband that she would remain in her native land permanently and urging him to join her as soon as circumstances per mitted.
 MT. Sutkowski and his daughter hope to reach Galicia within three weeks. He was employed by the department of public works for 14 years. Passport arrangements were made by Stanley F. Arzylowicz.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
REAR END COLLISION

Automobiles driven by John Viola and Michael Molchen figured in d rear>end collision on Main street about ' o'clock last night.
 Viola was driving south on Main street when he was forced to stop because another car had halted di- rectly ahead of him. Molchen was driving behind the first car and be- fore he could stop, crashed into the rear of Viola's car. Molchen's ma chine suffered smashed front bum- per and fender. Officer Tata inves- tigated the accident and found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
POLICE HOLDING GATH
 ON BAD CHECK CHARGES
New York Authorities Arrest New Britain Man. Who Will
 Be Tried Here

Christ Gatti who is believed to reside at Erwin place was arrested in New York yesterday and is being held there for the local police.
 Gatti is wanted in this city on a charge of passing fraudulent checks.
 Police here allege that he passed three checks in the amount of $10 each to William Meligonis, Nicola checks were drawn on the Bristol National bank.
 Extradition papers are being pre- pared and it is expected that Gatti will be brought back here to stand trlal next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SUTK0WSKI WILL REJOIN
 HIS FAMILY IN GALICIA
EmplOye of Public Works Depart ment For fl Years Sails
 For Europe Tonight

Receiving word from his wife and two children, who migrated to Po- land in the exodus from this city last July. Joseph Sutkowski of 25O Broad street and his eldest daugh- ter, Mary, will leave this country to- night at s o'clock to join the other members of the family.
 His wife, accompanied by her two children. Joseph, Jr., and Anne Sut- kowski, purchased farm in Galicia soon after their arrival there, iu-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
S15,OOO SUIT AGAINST
 REMINGTON TO BE TRIED
New Britain Woman Claims She Was Injured by Falling On
 lev Sidewalk.

The S15,000 suit of Mrs. Anna c. Bjorkman of this city against the town of Newington, resulting from a fall on an alleged icy sidewalk in Maple Hill on Dec. 30, 1880, is scheduled for trial in superior court today or early next week before Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans and d
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
ury-.

JUIN.
 Mrs. Bjorkman sustained a frac- ture of the hip and other injuries, according to her complaint. Attor- ney S. Polk Waskowitz is her coun- sel and the defendant is represented by Judge John H. Kirkham.
 Alderman Joseph Mlynarski and Police Commissioner Edwin A. Parker, who were among the New Britain men selected for jury duty, have been excused.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Coolidge on Tax List N
 For First Time in Life

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 10 UP)-For the first time, the names of former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge appear in the city tax list this year.
 They are taxed $963 on their new s50,o0O home, "The Beeches" purchased last spring from Mrs. Morris L. Comey.
 Prior to last spring the Cool idges, for 25 years. had paid modest rent for half of a duplex house on Massasoit street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
GOLF RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY

Mayor Quigley announced today that he approved of the plan adopt ed by the operators of the Little Meadow golf course at 147 Main street to donate to the Christmas relief fund being raised for the needy of the city, 50 per cent of the re- ceipts for the month of October.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
MCINTOSH FOUND DEAD

Auburn, N. Y. Oct. 10 LP-John Mcintosh, president of the Auburn board Of education and an officer in several industries here, was found dead in his garage here this morn ing. The garage doors were locked and the motor of his automobile was running. Friends said he was a heavy loser in the recent stock market slump.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Central School Teacher
 Is HI With Pneumonia

William Hurley, teacher of science at Central Junior High school and treasurer of the New Britain Teach CTS club, is ill with pneumonia at New Britain General hospital Miss Mary A. Tormay is acting as treas Urer of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
KING FOREGOES GIFT

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 10 P) - It was announced today that in view of the business depression in Bull garia, King Boris had expressed the wish not to be given any gift by the nation on the occasion of his mar riage to Princess Giovanna of Italy,
 Boris today commuted the death sentences of 17 prisoners. He also pardoned ten women political pris- oners.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Oval Rush Rugs
Ultra C.rex Rugs
Belgian

Summer Rug Section, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
UNOFFICIAL GLIDER
MARK ESTABLISHED
Absence of Barograph Robs
Jack BarstoW of New
World Record.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May Failure
to provide himself with a Paragraph
yesterday robbed Jack Barstow, "a, of a
new official world record for sustained
fight in a glider after he had scared
over point Iona for Is hours and Is
minutes in motorless sail plane. ex-
ceeding all previous glider endurance
marks.
Barstow's remarkable performance
will stand only as an unofficial record
because of rules requiring that a baro-
graph be installed in aircraft in order
to gain oficial acceptance Of new rec
4Tds.
The young glider expert announced,
however that If wind conditions are ia
vorable, he plans to take the air again
soon, this time with a Paragraph and
attempt to set q new official mark.
Barstow took off at 1874 pm. (Paci-
fic Standard Time) Tuesday in new
Bowls sail plane of 60-foot spread. He
landed at 1857 am. Pacific Standard
Time) yesterday, setting his powerless
craft down within 500 meters of his
point of take OF. The records exceeded
are:
Oficial American, Q hours minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

nounced in a report received here today
from Moscow.
The Revolutionary War Board, the
highest Soviet military authority, was
said to have ordered the high command
of the Red Army and the command of
the military aviation section to draw up
regulations for the acceptance OF women
in the military and technical schools.
Woman graduates of these schools
would be eligible to appointment to
active positions In the following lines:
Platoon commander, intelligence service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

1924 seconds established in March this
year over Point Iona by Hawley Bowlus
of San Diego.
Oficial world, ID hours 10 minutes,
established two years ago by Ray
Schultz in Germany.
Unofficial world, IA hours as minutes,
established several months ago by Lieut..
Dinert, German glider pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
ROGER W. CRAVEN CHOSEN
HEAD OF COLLEGE PAPER
Local Student Is New Chief Of the
American Eagle at American
University.

Roger w. Craven of this city today
was elected editor-in-c hief of the Amer
lean Eagle, bi-weekly publication of
American University.
Craven, a junior at the college, is a
graduate of Western High School, where
for three years he was a cadet. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon w.
Craven of 4709 Piney Branch road. He
has been on the Eagle. staff for three
years.
He succeeds as editor of the Eagle
George L. Sixbey of Mayville, N. Y,
who relinquished control of the publica-
ton for the next issue. The rest OF the
Eagle staff was selected as follows: 8.
Carlton Ayers Of Altoona, Pa, associate
editor and managing editor; Kay G.
Heath of Cincinnati, women's editor,
and Alton Keller of this city. business
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Galalith necklaces Of coral
and black; red and tan com.
binations; black and white
tear.drop effects; grey and
white combinations; brown
polka. dot chokers, and others.
Unusual shaped bracelets in
all colors.
jevelry, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

army surveyor, commander OF army
radio stations and hospital service. In
addition, after obtaining the necessary
experience, women may be assigned to
commanding posts in the "Oscaviachim
Society,"" which is concerned with prob
lens of air warfare.
downright, 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

France produced nearly $4,000. 900
worth of agricultural implements last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SOVIET TO PUT WOMEN
INTO WAR MACHINERY
Graduates of Technical Schools
Would Be Eligible for Active
Positions as Leaders.

BY Gable to The Star.
BERLIN, May 1.-Soviet Russia's in
tention officially to absorb women into
the machinery of warfare was an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
COUNT SAYS PLANS
 ID MARRY STAND
Claims RuInaDian Government
 Wants Better Match

London, Feb, 4 tP)-A Cannes dispatch to the London Daily Mail today quoted Count Alexander Von Hochberg as saying stories from Bucharest that his engagement with Princess 1leana had been broken were "fabrications of the Rumanian government. which wants the prin- cess to marry a crown prince"
 He declared: We love one anoth- CT. I have done nothing to be ashamed Of. My fanccc knows me well enough to trust me. We are going to be married in Bucharest April 27. l am going to Plcss and London and thence to Cairo, and will return to Cannes about March 25 with the princess"
 When asked regarding reports Of his imprisonment in Germany the count replied that there was q ccr- tain amount of truth in them, but the affair had occurred when he was d boy and his father regarded 1t as blacltmaiI They coHld have hushed tho case, he said, with money, but preferred to take it into court where q nominal fine was im-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
BARNESDALE CLUB
 SLATES SELECTED
Officers to Be Elected at Banquet
 on March Y

Candidates for election 10 office in the Barnesdale community society were nominated at meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon, and will be elected by ballots to be mail cd to residents of that section of the community soon.
 The ballots will be returned 10 the society at the annual banquet on the evening of March 17 at the Quar- tctte club, at which time they will be counted and the result announced. It is expected the newly elected of ficers will assume their positions im- mediately.
 The nominees are as follows:
 President, Frank w. Radil, Charles B. Pratt. Charles G. Schenk.
 Vice president, Mrs. Charles G.. Schenk, Mrs. F. W. Radil, Miss Mary Zabrensky.
 Secretary, Ralph R. Hall, Mrs. Laurence Edwardson, Mrs. Anna Piofficr.
 Treasurer, Mrs. August Johnson, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Edward Dolan.
 Directors: (Twelve to be clected) Fred w. Radil, Richard Piefficr Charles c. Schcnk, Mrs. August Johnson, Charles B. Pratt, Alfred Hick, Patrick Ringrose, Emil II. R. Nogel Ernest R Dechant, Thomas James, Ralph R. Hall, Mrs. Charles L. Barnes, Laurence C. Edwardson, Mrs. Edward Dolan, Frederick A. Wooster, Giles F. Brown, Harry Kutcher, Mrs. Edward Dolan, Fred crick A. Wooster, Giles r. Brown, Harry kutcher and J. Alfred Cote.
 The chairman of the speakers committee announced during the that as a result of the unani- nous vote of the society, Rev. Will liam H. Alderson will be the speaker at the banquet.
 A meeting of the committee ap- pointed to draw up resolutions of thanks to Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingbcrg
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

the Hartford high school for the deaf, was selected to head the stu dents as they are received by the president.
 A short time ago. MT. and Mrs. Fish called on the senator from Con- necticut and interested him in the college, which is the principal school of higher learning for the deaf in this country. Senator WalCott paid q visit to the college and agreed 10 sec that the government made some necessary improvements at the insti- tuition.
 Although the college is supported in part by the government, it is said that the visit was the first one made to it by q congressman in 23 years. He was surprised at the number of students from this state and when he discovered that the principal, Dr. Hall, was a native of Goshen, Sena- tor Walcott's interest was intensified
 Dr. Edward NJ. Gallaudct founder of the college now named in his honor, was q native of Hart ford and a college classmatc of J. Pierpont Morgan. His father had inaugurated deaf-mutc education in America, 20 years previous to the birth Of his son, who was to become world famous in the same field of cndoavor.
 The younger Gallaudct started his career in q bank in Hartford and dreamed. like his friend Morgan, of amassing a fortune. But an out burst of speech by his father as he lay critically ill in which he ex- pressed pride in his work and faith in the future Of the education of the deaf set the ambitious youth to serious thinking,
 ln another year his banking career came to an end. In 1857 q letter came 10 him from Amos Kendall, postmaster general in President Jackson's cabinet. which changed tho course of his life.
 MT. Kendall was then living in retirement on his estate. He had aided Samuel E. r. Morse in the iatters' experiments in tclegraphy. Now he had another interest, forced on him when he was made guardian of a group of deaf Waifs who had been picked up in New York and Washington.
 He invited Mir. Gallaudot to take
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
DEFEATED IN FINALS
Edward Mag and Charlie Hawkins Go Through Preliminary Matches in State Handball Play.

Edward Mag and Charlie Haw- kins representing the local Y. M. c. A. in the state handball cham pionships at Bridgeport last Satur- day afternoon made a very gop showing. defeating Middlctown and Bridgeport, only to be defeated in the finals by the Warner brothers oI Meriden.
 T. Turk" Claire representing the foCal "Y' in the singles gave the present singles champion, D. Less ncr, good go to win. Lessncr d2- fCatcd Clare 2l-14, 2l-l5.
 flag Hawkins local team was pair cd up with the MiddletoWn team in the first game which they defeated 21-0, 2l-4. In the next round the Mag Hawkins team met Bridgeport, which team they defeated 22-6, 2l-7 and in the finals for the champion ship they met the Warner brothers o1 Mcriden who defeated then 2l-6 and 21-9. Edward Mag and Charles Hawkins were awarded the runncr-up medals at the close of the match.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Man Drives to Death as
 Auto Falls in Ice Hole

Bantam, Feb. 24-Failing to re- turn to his home Saturday night aft CT starting out for a store, Thomas F. O'Rourke, 54, a caretaker at Camp Womposett, was found in Bantam lake yesterday.
 ORourke, starting off in his au- tomobile, said he intended to cross the ice on the lake because of the poor condition of the roads. Tracks on the ice indicated that ORourke had driven into a hole from which ice had been cut. There were indi- cations that he had applied his brakes. His body was found in the machine. He leaves a widow and adopted child.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
LOCAL MATMEN WIN
New Britain '. M. C. \. WrcstlcrS Take Three Out of Five Bouts From AnsOnia Grapplcrs.

New Britain "" defeated Anson .a in a dual wrestling meet here Sao- urday night winning two bouts ny falls and ono decision. Ansonia ca2- turcd two bouts. The score WIS New Britain 13, Ansonia 10.
 First bout-Neneziano New Brit- ain, 135 lbs, was defeated in a tall by Makay, Ansonia, 145 lbs. Time minutes, 20 seconds. Half Nelson, leg hold.
 Second bout-Slittcr. Ansona, 1jS lbs, defeated Hasselmark. New Brit ain, 167, by fall. half Nelson further arm hold in one-half minute.
 Third bout-Earl Aldrich, New Britain, 134 lbs. defeated, H. Stark, Ansonia, 149 lbs. Time decision, i minutes, 25 seconds.
 Fourth bout-V. Squillacote, New Britain, 157 lbs, defeated by fall, $. Katz, >Ansonia, 152 lbs, leg and half Nelson. 2 minutes, 35 seconds.
 Fifth bout-S. Cruss, Ansonil, 97 lbs, defeated L. Baldarsari, New Britain, l54 lbs, by fall, double ann lock, 3 minutes, 9 seconds.
 Tonight the local wrestlers will engage each other in a series of elimination bouts to determine wlo shall represent tho association m the state met at New Haven Satur- day. Referee of Saturday nights bouts, Fred Bacon; timer, r. Schadl {; scorer, E. Long.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
MT. and Mrs. Mortimer
 Married for 23 Years

Relatives were in attendance at a quiet celebration of the 23rd we,l- ing anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Worther of CT Gladden. street which was held at their home yesterday.
 They were married at the horne of Mrs. Worthner's sister, Mrs. Margaret Feiffcr who lived on Silver street at that time. Rev. A. C. Theo- dore Steege officiated. Two children were born to the union, George Mortimer, Jr., who is in the United States navy and is stationed in Cuba and Mrs. William Sabro. There is q grandchild, George Sabro.
 Mir. Mortimer is one of the old est employees of the Traut 6 Hine division of the North & Judd Mfg, having been employed in that plant for S5 years. He is a foreman. Be- for her marriage Mrs. Mortimer Was Miss Johanna Dorn. The cou- pie have been residents of Nay Britain for moro than 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
HUSBAND HELD IN MURDER CHARGES
Webster Man, Separated From
 Mate, Suspect in Death

Webster. Mass. Feb. o4 LP}-Lcon Trudeau, 26, of Worcester, husband of Celia Trudcau, 24, whose battered body was found beside road here carly yesterday, was held today on q charge of murder.
 Trudeau, a mill worker, had been separated from his wife for two years. Arrested in Worcester in his car last night in the company of Lena Wicczek, 20 he was questioned by Worcester and Webster police. Officers said later he did not give a satisfactory explanation of his ac- tlons for two and a half hours Sat urday night. The Wicczek girl was released.
 The Trudeau woman was strang- led and brutally beaten and her clothing was torn to shrcds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
THREE KILLED IN
 MIAMI AIR CRASH
Experimental Flight Ends Dis
 astrouSly for Trio

Miami. Fla, Feb. 4 LP}-Thrcc men are dead as the result of the crash of a Miami made airplane on an experimental flight.
 The plane, a flying boat built by the Miami Aircraft company, side slipped at a 200 foot altitude and fell into Biscaync Bay as it was be- ing demonstrated yesterday to a prospective purchaser.
 The dead are:
 Merritt S. Carlton, Miami Beach, jeweler and former resident of Wa tertown, N. Y; Frank J. Somers, chief engineer of the aircraft com- pany, and Thomas B. Ward, pilot. The latter two were residents of Miami.
 Official investigation into the ac- cident was underway today, with an inquest set for tonight.