davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

When the University of Delaware
foot ball team defeated Gallaudet
last Saturday on Frazer Field, New
ark, by the score of IS to 0, it was
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy checks-sparkling cNcs- most women can have. Dr. F. NJ. Edwards for 20 years treated scores Of women for liver and bowel ail l.. mcnts. During these years he gavr has patients a substitute for calom"l made of few WCll-knoWn Vc@r- table ingredients. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know thclu hy their olive color.
 These tablets arc dcr-worIcrs on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying oft the waste and poisonous matter in ones sys- tcm.
 If you have pale face, Sallow look, dull eyes, pimplcs coated tongue, headaches, q listless, mo- good feeling. all out Of sorts. inac- tive bowels. take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30l and COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

ing 10 Berlin when another car. co- ing towards New Britain, in attempt- ing to avoid striking it, swcrvcd and crashed into the pole. This one was badly damaged, the entire side and front suffering considcra bly, as q re suit of the impact. The accident was investigated but no arrests wcr. made.
 1S0 Auto Accidents Here
 Official figures published by the state motor vehicle department show that during the year 1929 Berlin was the scene of 1S0 automobile acri- dents which resulted in eight fataIi- tics.
 East Berlin Items
 A whist and social will be held tIis evening at the Sacred Heart church social rooms Both bridge and regular whist will be played Mrs. William Brown will be the hostess, Refreshments will be served
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at $ o'clock at Community hall,
 on Friday evening a whist and social will be held in St. Gabrcl's Episcopal church social rooms. The public is invited to attend.
 The Community club will meet on Wednesday evening at o'clock at Community hall. Final instructions regarding the Community banquet will be made at this time.
 F. V, Read and Ernest Bourgeois arc attending the annual Frigidaire convention now in session in New York city.
 Miss Helen Murray, mid-yeal graduate of the Moody Secretaral school. has taken position with the John A. Andrews company.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
OLD STAGE DRIVER
 DIES AT HIS HOME
Frederick L, Bell Piloted Hart
 Iord-RoCky Hill Coach
WAS PIONEER IN SERVICE
Death Ends .5 Years Of Paralysis Local Girl is Nurse in Turkish IIospital-Financc Board to Meet Auto snaps Polc-ltcms.

Frederick l.. Bell, SC, pioneer stage coach driver on the Hartford Eocky Hill line, died at 7:2O o'clock yesterday morning at the home Of his son, Herbert M. Bell, on Wcth- crsfield road here. Crippled by paralysis for the past .5 years, he lapsed into a coma on Friday and never regained consciousness.
 Born in Portland, Mr. Bell spent his carly life there, subsequently, living in Rocky Hill New Britain and Berlin. AS q youth he was cabin boy on q Connecticut river boat plying between Saybrook anI Portland, and one day the vessel brought up the river q cargo Of horses destined for service on the stage coach line between Hartford and Rocky Hill, which was then about to be opened. The youth, 20 Ncars old at the time, left his posi- 1ion on the boat and secured one as driver of the first coach over tll" new line. He held this post for many years.
 When paralysis came upon him, Mr. Bell was forced 10 retire from active life, although he still did small jobs such as caning chairs and similar tasks. This last crippled quarter century he spent living with two Of his sons Hcl bert NJ. Bell of Eerlin and the late Lewis II. Bell of New Britain. The latter was one of three men killed in an automo- bile accident at the kensington rail- road underpass a year ago, and since that time Nr. Bell had made his home with the son living in this town.
 Mr. Bell is survived by the son with whom he made his home, by two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Will Hams and Mrs Henry Korber, both of New Haven; by seven grand children, Clifford Bell of New Brit ain and six others in New Haven, and by one great grandchild and ono great great -Grandchild, both 0f New Haven.
 r UliCId SCt itCo W III p' iitih Io- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons in New Britain. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will officiate. Inter- mcnt will be made in Fairview cemetery, New Britain.
 Local Nurse in Turkey
 Word has been received that Miss Jeanette Honiss of Berlin is on the staff of the American hospital at Aintab, Turkey, recently the scene of armed conflict between Jewish refugees and Turks. The hospital has been reopened following q per- iod of inactivity.
 Miss Honiss is well known iii town. having attended the Berlin and New Britain schools. Sho ;s working under the direct supcrvi sion Of the American Board of Nils Aions, q Congregational institution. In letters received from Dr. J. Ham ilton of the hospital, it is learned hat there are only two doctors an l two nurses and more help is needed.
 Rev. J. T. Stone 10 Speak
 Rev. John T. Stone of Chicago. will address the Congregational
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
NIOl HAMMERS WIN
lNIOliItaiJlccte
Businessmen,
AGENTS MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of the Purchasing Agents association Of Connecticut will hc held tt the New Haven Country club, Tuesday, at G;S0 D. III.
 George l.. MacIlvain, q widely known economist, will lay before the members a practical analysis of bus be "The Next Six Months"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Anderson aud DcNcrs sued

\ writ issued by Attorney 'rcdcr- icl W. Beach, shows that an ac- ton to recover $1.500 damages has been started by the Guarantee Ac- Ccpt0nCc corporation of this city against Carl !. Anderson and Minnie ], pcMcrs, also Of this city, and two
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

worth. He stated that the boy slid down d bank in front of his home on sled and proceeded directly out into the street.
 GraHbe Meeting
 The ladies' auxiliary Of PlainvillC Grange will hold a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at @:%O o'clock at the home of the president Mrs. Ernest Phelps of 2S Milford street All the ladies of the Grange are re- 4ucstcd and invited to be present. Plans Tor the coming year will be discussed.
 To Install Officers
 Mrs. Katherine Richards, district deputy president. and staff will in stall the officers ot Magnolia Re bekah lodge Of Bristol tomorrow eve ming at stephen Terry hall. Supper will be served at G:3o o'clock.
 Birthday Party
 surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Eva Baclua on Friday evening. Bridge was en- ioyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. May Saunders Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Clarence Sccrcy. Mrs. Martin Casey. Mrs Elbcrnc Moore. and Mrs. Bcrtram Gray. Ecfrcsh- IlCntS were served.
 Condition Favorable
 Dr. George F. Cook stated todav that Miss Dillon, who received cuts to her lip Friday in an automobile accident. was rapidly recovering.
 The injury 10 inc girl occurred when cars operated by Albert W. Piper of GG Garden street Sew Britain, and Charles F. Potter of Eerln street, Southin-ton. couid,d at East street and Tonliuson ave nue. The accident was caused Ly the slippcry condition of the road. Miss Dillon vas q pasS"ngur in Mir. rottcr's car. The accident was in- vostigatcJ by Constabl. E. Judd WadsWortL
 II. S. EntiilI; ;a~m High
 Ea5hctbaJl fever has taken hold of the high school due 10 the erynt work of the school tcan The pres cnt quintet is the best aggregation to rcprcS'nt the school since il Was opened and its winning streak has caused enthusiasm to run high.
 The team has been making a great showing in the Western Con- necticut league and is battling Sims bury High to" first place. On Wcl- ncsday evening the two league leaders will meet for ,hc first time this season on the s'imsbury floor, and a torrid battle is expected to result. Interest is increasing daily and PlanNille fans plan to flock to the game in large numbers, The teams appeared to be evenly match od. but the locals are q slight faN- Orite to come out ahead.
 On Friday evening the team will return to it's home floor 10 tackle ! the Thomaston High aggregation iu q league match, The visiting team ! hHs a strong five and should fur uiSh inc locals with plenty of com petition.
 Wet nS to Meet
 The We-Ius will meet this eve hing at the home ot Mrs. Harold ] Corning Of Church street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
suit for Sl.5G9 Damages

According to IL writ issued by Attorney Israel Nair of New Brit ain. a suit for sl,5oo damages has been started by Israel Hartman and Louis DuboWy Of tine New Britain Wayne co. against CClCr Gochie of this city. and land and buildings in the King terrace tract in East Bris- Iol havo been attached by Martin II. IIorWitz deputy sheriff. The case is returnabic 10 the city court Of New Britain on the third Monday in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Heading number ] in the lIcrald's s Classified columns takes care of the lost and found news ot New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Edward l.. Hall

Edward E. Hall 4o, of East roal died at the Bristol hospital lat night following short illness dLn tJ heart disease.
 Mir Hall was born in this city and lived here all Of his life. He hal been employed for q great number O. years at the plant Of the American Silver Co. He was T member O. the Knights Of Pythias and was vccy well liked by his fellow members.
 The funeral will be held from ths Trinity church tomorrow afternoon a- @:30 o'clock. and burial will take place in West cemetery.
 MT. Hall leaves one sister Mra Alice Griffin, who. << T thought lives in New Haven at the present time
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Had General Rehearsal

I.ad General Rehearsal
 More than 5o members -t the ca-. O, players who arc to take part in the minstrel show to be given by th- West End Athletic club at the high school auditorium on next week Monday and Tuesday evenings starr ing at s o'clock. rchearscd at the Federal Hill school auditorium yc5- terday afternoon for about two hours under the direction of Ted Worth. One of the biggest hits 0; the practice was the work of two little girls. Phyllis and June Oli-. four and five years of age. rcspec- lively. who tap danced and sang. The girls. with about 13 others. arc pupils Of Miss Ann Rich. who cor ducts a school of dancing in th,s city. II was announced that Ray Garfield. famous radio croonrr. would participate in the show. "Tic Harmony Boys" Joe and Jimm.' Santanicllo. will take part. along with David McMahon. Henry Douce,. Harry Sargi and Walter BlathcrwicN. The feminine sonGstcrs include Doro- thy DouCct. Aurore Pratte. Ad.u Clarke and Nclma Gaudrcau X large advance sal" of tickets has 1 been registered. Many Of those wdo have already purchased tickets cN- changed them for reservations uI { N"l+on'S Mu:Ic store this morning.
 AIrriIcn EclloNcraflcr> Coming Tho members or the Mrrid u ! branch Of the Fcllowcraft club wj3l 1 pay a visit to this city on February
 j, when the dIcroc team of the or ] der will confer tho degree on a mum
 bor of candidates at the Masonic 1 temple. It has been reported that 1 the Silver Ci;y FclloWcraftcrs arc eagerly looking forward 10 thcir ] journey to this city.
 The Bristol branch conferred the l degree of the perfect craftsman un ] \ number of Mcrlden candidates ca Saturday night, and the mcUIcr=
 who were in attendance were well 1 pleased with the work.
 Wrestling Results
 Fred Bruno, 173 pounls. of lIar;-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Chimney ire

The fircmcn of Squad A were call ed to the home of John Wheeler on TcrrEville avenue yesterday alter room shortly cbforc o'clock to cY- tin%uish a chimney blaze. The fire men squclchcd the flames wI,h chemicals before any damage hal lrnu dOnr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Police Gar Hits Pole

The biz police sedan, driven by Supcrnrmcr#ry Officer James Quin- Ian. sllidded cn the ice #t the inter- section of ", st and Park streets yesterday morning and crashed into a telephone pole. The police officer escaped with only slight scratches, but the top, q door, and the larger part Of the right side Of the car were damaged to a great extent.
 On the afternoon of January @$. the new police coach. driven hy Ser ccant II nry Jc%lin"ki, left thu boulevard as it Was proceeding 10 Hartford with Chief Ernest Y, Ecldtn and Wilbur Wallace, q prisoner, and plunged into the bed of the PnQuabuck river alter cross ing 4 wide cNpansc Of grassland. Eight stitches were taken in Wal lace's forehead before the wound, which he sustained, could be closed. The sergeant suffered three crack cd ribs and was confined 10 his home until this morning, when he returned 10 duty. Chief Eeldcn's legs were bruised and he has been limpinG around headquarters since fine rI1 Sh
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

C1rctr5>r Joseph CiviIzjo of Rockwell park rostponed the senior ice carnival which WAS to have taken place at the lagoon yesterday until next Sunday afternoon because O. the inability of several Of those entered in the races to appear The ice was in good condition and q great number of people cnjoN@l themselves on its surface until late in the evening X large crowd as- sembled for ,he carnival and wcr" disappointed when the announce ment was made that inc affair hal been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Miss Helen Murray, q mildly graduate of the Moody Secretarial school has taken position with the John A. Andrews company.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
MRS, HAMEL HURT
 IN FALL ON WALK
Icy Stretch Causes Broken Hip
 Police Warn Residents
POLICE AUTO HITS POLE
second Department Wreck in Few Days Occur--INu Suits Brought III, $. Dchatcrs 10 Open Season William Blum Dics-Bricf>.

Ii was learned today that Mrs. Edgar J. HamrL wife of the man aecr Of the Hotel rcrlmore oH North Main street. is in. the Bristol hos pital @s tho rcSuItof severe tall on the sidewalk in front Of the Bedford Silk store, at Sl North Main street on last Iuuaday evening. Mrs. lIamcl. it is rroorted. was walking down North Mam street with her son when silr sudd 'nly slipped and fell 10 the pavement on an icy stretch. fra, turing hip bone and suffering q severe Shaking-up. She did not realize that her hip had been hurt muI Thursday night, when the fracture was discovered hy Dr, Benedict N Whipple. who treated her. She w1s imm diatoly taken to the Bristol hospital. where it is thought that she wilt be forced to stay for tUc next six weeks,
 It is reported that another girl fractured an arm at the same icy Srot only lo minutes after Mrs. Hamel had fallen. While she was waiting for assistance. hiCh Nae IlcmG obtained by Victor T. lIamcl. s man stroll ad along. Whistllng hap pily, and slipped on the ice and was 1 thrown 10 the hard surface of the , walk with great force. but hoe for 1unately escaped without being ln- jured in any way.
 \ warning has been issued at po- lice headquarters 10 all residents e keep their walks clear of ice or suf- ter the consequences. Too many pc oplc have injured themselves bad ly to allow this condition to go on A great number Of falls have beer
 r, gistcred since the last snow anl several of the victims sustained slight injuries. The police have r. qrestcd the cooperation Of the rcSl. dents and business men. as the city is liable to suit for damages as thl rtCult of he numerous fallG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Reckless Driver Fined

John Baroicr Of Waterbury Was arraigncd in police court this morn ing on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the in- 0ucncc of liquor and was fined s25 and costs i'y Juino JosepE NJ. Dono- van. HurDi'r pleaded guilty to the charges, and Assistant Prosecutor Edward tminlan recommended the penalty which Was imposed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Benefit Bridge Party

A l"idgo party 10 be given Ky tho Federal Hull Parcnt-Teacher asso- clatioh will be for the purpose O. raisinS money to help a graduate of the Federal Hill school through high school. The party will take
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The installation of officers of the Magnolia licbckah lodge, No. fl, the auxiliary unit of the |. Q. 0. F., will take place at the regular meeting scheduled for tomorrow night at stephen Terry hall on Main street A fried supper will be served al G;SQ o'clock. The officers of the lodge urge all members to attend tliS mnn1lnc-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Well ns tu Meet

The We-Uus will meet this eve Corning Of Church street
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Mrridcn lclloncrarlcr> Conf

Frtd Bruno, IF pounls. Of lIar,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Marriage Application

An application for q marriage li- cense Was made at inc office of the city clerk by Michael Benedict Phil pot, q machine operator. of l6 Lin coin place, and Cecclia Agnes kcoumh of the same address
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

lois and dwellings situated on Syca- more street have been attached by Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding The case is returuable 10 the court of common pleas in Hartford on the first Tuesday III March.
 Funeral of Burdett CurtiSs
 The funeral of Burdett II. Curtis= of Tcrryville avenue was held from his late home this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock with Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor Of the Methodist church. officiating. lnterment was in West cemetery.
 Debate Tonight
 The Bristol high school debating team, consisting Of Edward klimo- yich. Audrey l.aCourso. Irene Law son. George Calder. E. Dionc, and Frank Patterson, will journey to Mcridcn tonight to debate the team Of that school on the subject, Re solved. That lobbying Should Be Abolished" with the local debatcr5 upholding the negative end of the scrap.
 Frank Patterson. president Of tn" senior clIss at the institution, said last night that for the first time in ten years a book will be published by the students. l. is expected that il request for bids on the job will U" ,,r,l,, y,,nn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Cars Crash at West N.;Ic

Au automobile driven by Lou'% Claps or l6U Oak street, Waterbury,. struck q commercial truck which vus being driven hy Anthony Carone O. 357 Park street Saturday alter neon st Divinity and Park streets. Carone was proceeding out of piNin, iiy street 10 go westward on Park Strc,t while Claps' machine WIS coming toward Bristol in the oppo- .,ita direction. The two cars met at the junction and damaged their rear finders. The drivers agreed upon a civil settlement in the an;c-room ot police headquarters this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
.REvERENT VIEW
OF MARRIAGE is
PASTORS PLEA
Hits at Workers Seeking
Repeal of Federal
Liquor Laws.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
CINCINNATI, June 2.-An in
telligent and reverent understanding
of the serious responsibilities of
married life, not more marriage laws
or more binding words, are needed
to correct the moral situation in the
home life of the nation, Dr. William
Chalmers Covert of Philadelphia
told the one hundred forty-second
annual Presbyterian General AS
sembly here today.
Eve do not need more marriage
laws" DR.. Covert declared. Before
the marriage VOWS are spoken we
need to have planted in the lives of
the young lovers an intelligent and
reverent understanding of their
forthcoming responsibilities.
I'm a day disturbed by, so many
perverted theories of marriage,
marked by such pagan views on sex,
such easy and careless disregard of
the holy bonds of matrimony, the
church must write into the lives
of our young people the sacred
meaning of love and the Christian
concept of marriage"
DR.. Covert urged the church to
enter at once upon educational CO.
operation with her young people.
1--WE are trusting to the Consti-
tuition of the United States and the
faithful instructions of a previous
generation to work moral changes
in the tastes and conduct Of the peo-
pie of today he said
1--WE can not expect the eighteenth
amendment to be appreciated and
respected if we leave the grave re-
sponsibility of education to our
grandmotherS and others of the last
generation"
In a thousand clever ways, Dr..
Cover declared, "our enemies are
seeking to nullify the Volstead act
and in due time wipe out the eight
zenith amendment. The popular
mind is being inf1amed against the
measures.
eff it is to the interest of the
perpetuity of a sober .latirn to keep
this amendment, then the church
must begin new nationwide plan
of temperance education" .s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY

MONDAY
$50 P. M
Kyw Cio2o,. Chicago - independent
MIC systsm7,A;, & oypsiss to wEAF'
WBBM : f770 Chicago Funsters.
Columbia1Ceco Couriers, to MFBM
WIS tS7ol. Chicago-Water Witch Time
wsM 1885, Nashville--Craig's orchestra.
clumb,a-Magazine hour to WABc. wKRC,
wsBM s77o,. Symphonic Orches-
NBG system o %ES wE e WIZ
WIS G870). Chfcago-WLS Singers.
1870 P. M
Columbian Evening in Paris to Waco.
wB BEN 77o1. Observation-Disclosures pro-
w EaSn' Cs7o,. chicago-wENR players; :.
VITO. WTAM WWJ. WGN. WHAS:
MIC CO. s;ystem--"Real Folks" to WIZ.
KDKA, KYW. WLW.
3 P. Nj
Colu1hbia-Burns Program-Lombardo' Or
chestra to WFBM.
WBBM t7Tol Chicaeo-Gems Of music.
WENR (870l Chicago-Smith family.
WCN (720l hicago-Musical program.
NBC System-Stromberg-C Carlson RocheS-
ter civic orchestra to WIZ, KDKA' WJR'
hYW, W6AO, WON
wBBM t77o) Chicago-News drama.
NBC ,Systenl--Sign of the Shell to WEAF,
WENR, WHAS, WSM, WTAM.
NBC System-Empire: Builders TO WJH'
KDKA, WJR, .KYW WLW., &c..
Columbia-Jesse Crawford to- WFBM.
WBBM (770) Chicago--ABC program.
% p. NJ
KDKA (9sol Pittsburgh-W Weather; sports.
XIV (lo2O) Chicago-Book Man; news
wENR es7o) Chicago-Mike and Herman,
WON (T20i Chicago trib.;
Entertainers.
WSM (650) Nashville Studio features.
$40 P M
KDKA (sso) Pittsburgh-Denny's or
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$50 r. NJ
WON -72o). Goldkette's orches-
NBC Systenn-Amos N Andy to KYW,
WMAQ, WHAS. WLW, WJR.
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WENR and chain.
wMAo (67ol. Chicago Concert orchestra.
WSM $500, Nashville-Studio orchestra.
WBAP (sool. TT. worth--studio program.
WENR (870) Chicago-Air vaudeville:
NBC System Russo'S orchestra to 7WEAF.
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w sSfi 11sS5so). Nashville-wsM orchestra.
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Kettles orchestras.
1880 r. NJ
WSB (74o}, AtlanSa-Fe Features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
ACTION IS NEAR
IN LAKE COUNTY
VOTING CHARGE
Ogden Hears Evidence on
Charges of Repeating
at Conference.

Definite action on charges of
fraud in the Lake county Repub-
lican primary election is expected
within few days, Attorney-Gen-
eral James NJ. Ogden said today,
after comforting for several hours
with Milton II. Marquardt and
Charles Parker Sr.. and Charles
Parker Jr., alleged ringleaders in
the illegal voting.
Marquardt was campaign man.
ager for william H. Fulton, defeat
ed candidate for county commits
sioner. who committed suicide the
day after the election.
Ogden assigned George Hufsmith,
deputy attorney general, to the case,
and Hufsnlith will leave for north
ern Indiana late today to complete
an investigation of charges.
The encouragement said both
Marquardt and Parker confessed
they had made arrangements for
transporting forty ''repeaters" into
Gary, and that these persons voted
in at least a dozen polls.
They were women secured at
Ninety street and Terrence
avenue, East Chicago. and given a
green card bearing the ballot num-
Der of nine candidates for whom
they were to vote, ogden said. The
numbers, according to Ogden, were
Is, 10, SO, Sc, IS, 88, SO, lot and liz.
Names of the candidates involved
were Oscar Ahlgren prosecutor, de-
feated; c. o. Ridgely, superior court
judge. nominated; Fred M. Suits,
sheriff, defeated: DR.. 4. A. Watts,
coroner, nominated; Fulton, John
Mullen, trustee, defeated; John Nc
Fadden, assessor, nominated; John
Robinson, justice Of peace, defeated,
and Joe Carlson, constable, defeated.
Ogden was to continue his con-
ference with the Gary men this aft
ernoon and it was expected the men
would turn states evidence to
escape prosecution. 1t was believed
several Lake county political leaders
will be involved in the confessions.