davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
(By the Associated Press)


 New Eork-Cecil Beaton visiting British artist. has failed to see rip. ping. rayishing Venus in this coun- try. whereas they abound in London. He describes a ripping. ravishing Venus as 2 womah with very long. thin. almost scra awny neck. no chin at all. an abbreviated nose. three cherries for mouth, big pansy eyes a general bird like appearance and heaps and heaps of paint.
 Palm Beach-The identity Of Miss Four Hundred" is a secret. A society bathing beauty contest was held behind closed gates. The judges were confined in wire cages
 New York-Irving Cole is seeking an annulment on the ground that his bride bobbed her age and not her hair. in effect. He ayers she was 35 instead of 27, as represented; that he made the discovery from an old picture with her hair done up. when it her statements were correct, it would have been down her back.
 Sarajevo, Jugoslavia Famine stalks on the scene of a casus belli. Because of crop failure and snow, residents have to make bread from hay and what husks in the city where an assassination was the i'm mediate cause of the great war.
 New York-Six days a week the Rev. Chester Apy, 24, is 10 trade in secu1ties and the seventh day he is to preach. Part-time minister of the church of the Second Advent, in Brooklyn. he has bought mem- borship on the stock exchange for 3560,0oo, having worked up in eight years from messenger boy. mean while studying theology. He believes that in the stock exchange are HOO of the most honest and ethical men to be found anywhere tn the world: that there is nothing un-Christian in legitimate speculation and invest ment.
 Washington - Of 4,5a0 licensed aviation pilots in the United States 34 arc women. California leads with eight, including Ruth Elder.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
GOES 10 SAN FRANCISCO

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 13 UP)- Elton NJ. sam" I,angford. center fielder for the Cleveland Indians dur ing most of last season, has been turned over to the San Francisco Seals as part payment for the coast slugger. Earl Averill. it became known today. Langford came to the Indians in the fall of 1927 after he had previously tried big league baseball with the Yankees and the Red Sox
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SMIDpY SAILS

New York, Jan. 12 LP,-Timothy Smlddy, for six years Irish Free State minister to the United States. sailed last night on the liner Mature tanla for his new post as high com missioner to England.
 Mr. Smiddy. whose transfer to the new post recent was announced, sad that he was well pleased with tn" results obtained by the estah- hshment of direct diplomatic rela- tons between the United States and the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
TO PROBE STRY

Boston, Jan. 12 UP)-Condition affecting the Massachusetts textile industry would be investigated un- der resolve filed in the legislature by Rep. Thomas Smith. jr., of Fall River.
 The resolve also would provide for study Of the problems of taxation. working hours, condition of labor and wages
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
HERRlCK SAILS

New York. Jan. 12 LP-Myron T. Herrick, United States ambas ssa or to France. sailed early today on the He de France for his post in Paris. MT. Herrick, who is convalescing fon an attack of bronchitis. was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Parme- ly Herrick, his son and daughter-in- law.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
VETERAN PILOT DRoWNs

Boston. Jan. l. N-Word was re- ceived here last night of the death of Peter Morrill,. 72. of Charlestown. veteran pilot of this port. who fell overheard yesterday from the deck of the tug Neptune. while the tug was of Burnet's light. Plymouth, en route to Vineyard Haven. His body was not recovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
FIGHT PLANS

Los Angeles. Jan. 12 h - Jack kearns. manager of Mickey Walker. middleweight champion. said last night that plans were under way for a fight at Las Vegas, Nevada, in July. probably the fourth, between Walker and Ace Hudkins. Nebraska wildcat" or Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight titleholder.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

time. four 9-minute periods. St. Johns Chapel
 Tomorrow, the first Sunday after Epiphany. the morning service at St. Johns Chapel on Academy street, Forestville. will he held E. 9;15 o'clock. Rev. Lincoln r.. Frye of Plainville. who was appointed rector of the missionary January 1st, will deliver the sermon. The church school will open at 1o:3O a. m,
 On Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock, a special meeting of tho cx- ecutivc committee will be held in the Parish House.
 A meeting of tho Dorcas chapter Will be held at o:3O D. m. in the Parish House. From 5.30 to ' D. m., Friday evening. January 18th, the Dorcas Chapter wil serve an oyster supper, also at the Parish House.
 paH,nt-Teacher Meeting
 A meeting of the Northside Par ent-Teacher association will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Jan uary 14th, in the North Street schoolhouse., A large number of members have been secured during the past few weeks and the affair Monday evening will take the form of a New Years party.
 Aged Resident III
 Dewitt C. Stevens. so, of 7s Lau- rel street is seriously ill at the Bris- tai hospital with an attack of pneu- monia.
 MT. Stevens for many years serv- ed the borough and town of Bristol as a constable in the E'orestville section
 Services This Evening
 There will be services at 7:3O o'clock this evening at st. .Ioseph's church in honor Of st. Anne.
 Divorce Case Hearing
 The petition Of Alfred Louis Emile LEtalien of a7 Prospect street. this city. for divorce from Mildred Ethlyn Corson LE.talien, also of Bristol has been taken under con slderation hy Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court at Hartford. The case was heard on Friday. L'Etalien. who seeks the divorce on grounds of lnhdelity was represented by Attor- ney Noble F. Pierce.
 Funeral of Former Resident
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Kings ley Thomas, 20. a former Bristol res idenf, who died at the Old Peoples Home. 36 Jefferson street. Hartford, Thursday. was held at II o'clock this mornlng at her late home. Rev. War ren x. Archibald. pastor of the South congregational church of Hartford, conducted the services, and burial was in West cemetery. this city.
 Mrs. Thomas was born in Canter bury, October 6. 1898. She had re- sided at the Old Peoples Home for the past 20 years
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
EAGLES MEET ARROWS

New Haven. Jan. 12 (UP)-Sevcr- ral former Eagles will he playing in Arrow uniforms when the New Ha- ven Eagles face the Philadelphia Ar rows in a Canadian American league hockey game here tomorrow night. Ii will be the Arrows second appear ancc this season on local ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: BEAUTY CONTEST
 HELD BEHIND BARRED GATES

New York Now come red ten his balls. The idea is that on sunny days the visibility will be greater than that of white ones. The same was said of yellow golf balls the last season. But the boys who usu- alil win hit white ones.
 Washington - In the words of Senator Ashurst, ''the beautiful doc Urine of noblesse oblige is not dead in the senate" So he remarked in introducing a bill for an annual pen sion of 5000 to Thomas Riley Mar shalls widow. The bill was passed promptly.
 New York - Maybe some balls will be busted, if not the home run record. Babe Ruth has a new bat, of lignum vitar, & hard. heavy wood It is the gift of admirers in the Canal zone and was made from a TO- year-old tie of the old Panama rail- road, recently unearthed.
 Washington - Secretary Davis is convinced that soft federal jobs will be scarce after March {. He req sons from the fact that MT. Hoover is an indefatigable worker.
 Berlin - There's much ado over the sudden interruption of radio casting of a benefit theatrical per- formance when an actor started to recite a lampoon of Wilhelm Hohen- zollern. The government authorities blame it on the weather or something mechanical; the newspapers express doubts.
 New York - After long run in the federal court the $3.OO0,0 ,00o suit of Anne Nichols against Universal Pictures awaits decision- She Charg- es that "Abic's Irish Rose" was pirat- cd in the movie "The Cohens and the Kellys." Arguments for Miss Nichols: The movie is similar to the play; it was advertised as the "A bie's Irish Rose" of the screen; against her: Success in the suit would have a monopoly of love stor- les; the theme dates back to Romeo and Juliet. TIT, A m ruu-v, q T n .-u .r,,,..,., .--
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
YALE PLAYS IN BOSTON

New Haven. Jan. 1o UP)-Han dicapped by loss of it's star Winaman Ding Palmer. Yale will clash witt the University club of Boston on tho Arena ice tonight. Palmer has in. fuenza. Yale defeated the Univer- sity club 1 to o in the opening game this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
BRISTOL NEWS
>lContinued from Page Seven)
Bristol High Wins

The Bristol high school basket Eall team scored an easy victory at the local gym last evening at the expense of the East Hartford high team, 35 to 16. The visitors were hopelessly outclasscd both in de- fensive and offensive play. Roberts and Goodrich starred for Bristol.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
R. 1. PHYSICIAN
 IS SHOT ID DEATH
OContinued from First Page)

the public schools of that city. He was graduated from the University of Vermont medical school in 1911 and began the practice of his pro- fession in Clinton. N. Y.
 Early in his career as a physi- clan. Dr. Sartwell specialized in the study of psychiatry and had been regarded as an authority on men, tai diseases and their treatment.
 After leaving Clinton in 1915, Dr. Sartwell was in turn associated with the Rhode Island State hospital for mental diseases. the Foxboro State hospital of Massachusetts, the Bloomington State hospital at Wor- cester and the Rhode Island State infirmary. of which he became su- perintendent in 1sc4. He was ap- pointed superintendent Of the State Hospital for Mental Diseases in 1926.
 Research Work
 Dr. Sartweli was a member of medical societies and psychiatric associations. At the 1926 national conference of social workers in Cleveland. Dr. Sartweli attracted nationwide notice by paper on Social Research at a State 1nfirmary."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
KILLED RY TREE

Bangor. Me-. Jan. l2 tA-Donald Pinkham. al. of Dedham. was killed at East Holden yesterday when he was pinned beneath . tree felled by a nearby workman. His widow and a son survive.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Bristol
East Hartford

Score at half time. Bristol 15, East Hartford 4; referee. ManiQn; time. four 9-minute periods.
 St. Johns Chanel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Washington - Of 4.59O licensed aviation pilots in the United States 34 arc women. California leads with eight, including Ruth Elder.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

"VETS' CONVENE - Members of the S0th Di, vision A,EF. seen here conversing with Presi> dent Hoover on the White House lawn, dur ing the 10th annual re- union of the division held in Washington. Col. Ashby Williams is seen at the Presidents left while at the right of the Chief Executive is Major General E. Peyton.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

w AR /? Dis patches from Manchurla seem to indicate Slno' Soviet war 1n spite of strong efforts to stop conflict by Kel' logg Pact sign CTS. Above are shown the type of White Rus sian cavalry re- ported operating with the Chm csc Many Rus. slans, young and old, are protest ing against war as the picture from Moscow at left shows.
 International
 Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
New Members Elected
 To H. $, AmphiOn Club

A partial list of Senior High school students who have been elect ed to the Amphion Dramatic club was issued today by Mrs. Amy C. Guilford. director of the club.
 The club held tryouts last week and the new members who have been admitted to the leading dra- matic club of the school are Hazel Anderson, Anne Aukshunas, Incz Calkins, Anne Casale, Bradford Clark, Ernest Hall. Richard Hube. Lester Tucker, Elsie Kadu. Edward Koerbcr, Hilda Krenn, James Mac Arthur, Kathleen Shechan and Mar wis Wclch.
 Five new members will be an nounccd on November l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
DRUGS EXCITE
 THE KIDNEYS,
 DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or
 Backache

The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ncy trouble because we often eat filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork. become sluggish. the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: If you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take table spoonful in q glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lthia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogsed kidneys, to neu- tralize the acids in the system so they no longer are source of ir- ritation, thus often relieving blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injure. makes d delightful effervcs- cent lithia- water drink and belongs in every home. because nobody can make mistake by having g good kidney flushing any time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
OHIO MAN SOUGHT
 |NFAM|LY DEATHS
Charles King, Srr Missing
 Wife and Four Children Dead

Hamilton. Ohio. Oct. 24 P)- Charles King, Sr., 36 year old barber. was sought today to cx- plain the deaths of four of his chil- dren and his wife. sarah Ethel, 31, and the probable fatal illness of an other child.
 , Robert 14, Leon 12 and Keith ). were found dead from inhaling gas by ncighbors who broke open the door Of the unpretentious two-story home of the Kings yesterday Paul. 10, died in hospital last night anI his mother early today. It was be- licved Charles, Jr., 6, would not live
 King disappeared, leaving an enigmatic note which said three Coldwater, Ohio. men "caused me to GO this" He did not explain this statement and the only inklng of q motive was the information that the barber owed money to one of the trio.
 King had not returned to his barber shop since Saturday night. Yesterday, neighbors smelled gas coming from his home and forced an entrance. The five children and their mother were found asphyxiat- cd in beds. The top had been talk en off a gas pipe. Coroner Edward (. Cook said he believed King re- moved the cap while his family slept.
 In the family automobile, the cor on"r found one Of Kings suits of clothes and partly -empticd bottle Of liquor.
 King will be charged with mur- der if found, the coroner said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
BOY DEMANDS PAYMENT
 FOR SMASHED BICYCLE
Driver of Auto SkipS Along While Lad Is Pushed or Run
 ming Board.

When Howard Tobin, 3S Hawlcy street, loses his bicycle. he does not sit in corner and cry. He fights be- cause he is of the fighting Tobins. and the fighting Tobns always fight back.
 Yesterday afternoon Howard parked his wheel in front of 42G Main street. An automobile came into the curb 10 park. The driver did not see the bicycle. It was smash ed. but the driver did not leave until Howard crawled on his running board and began to protest vocifer- ously
 However, the driver did not believe that he should pay for the damage, In some manner the boy was pushe ed off the running board and the man drove on.
 Howard told Officer James McCue
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

from the curbstone would have been run down. There was no traffic coming in the opposite direction, the officer said in reply to Mir. Green stein.
 Oriloi testified that he was driving at the approximate rate of 2G miles an hour and had chance 10 pass car, so he increased his speed to do so. He denied that he was speeding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
" AkNING TO II. <, PJ'PUS

Students of the local Senior High school were warned by Principal Louis r. Sladc today that they were not 10 deface any of the walls or school property either in the new building or the old buildings. A cam palGn against dcfaccmcnt of school property was started at the opening Of the present semester but students were gradually forgetting about the care which should be exercised in this matter it is said.
 Principal Slade also warned the students that any person going to the school library from any part of the school should go directly to the library and not lOiter on the way. Little trouble, however, has been cx- r"rienccd with this type of rule breaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ROXBURY TEAM TO PLAY

Cheshire, Oct. 24 R>-Roxbury school football team will play the Dartmouth frosh at Hanover Satur- day. offering a team which has been hardened by two weeks of scrimmaging against Yale team of substitutes, RoXbury's first game last Saturday brought 1t 70 10 0 score against Connecticut Junior college.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

DEAFNESS doesn't discriminate. Wet weather hardens salt on the dinner tables of rich and poor alike. At least, ordinary salt gets lumpy. Fortunately, there is a safe, certain remedy equally within the reach of the rich, the poor and the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

"The Store of Speciality Shops"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
EI,AD COACH RISIGNS

Seattle, Oct. 24 P)-Washington univcrsity's athletic war was ended today through resignation of Enoch EagShaw as head football coach at the institution. The vet cr1n mentors action came uncx- pcctcdly after q conference with graduate and student athletic off CialS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Fate of l4O Persons In Doubt On
 Great Lakes Zn Bad Storm Area;
 Several Steamers Are Unreported
Other Craft Aground and In Danger From High Waves-LOss in Chicago Alone Estimated at S3,0OO, ,OO0.

Chicago, Oct. ct Pl-The region of the Great Lakes, storm scared and wind whipped. today counted Its losses in mon and money.
 The fate of at least 40 persons. caught on the lakes in the fury of the storm, remained uncertain early today. I'ifty-two were aboard the car ferry Milwaukee which left the port of Milwaukee at ? D. m. Tues day for Grand Haven and which to- day still was unreportcd Eighty eight persons were aboard craft i'm perilod by the pounding waves in the Upper Lakes.
 Steamer Missing
 Fears were felt for the steamer William E. Pilk"y and it's crew of U men. The ship was aground on reef off Gravel Island, east of De- tour. The steamer Maple Court was on the rocks near Cockburn Islanl in Lake Huron. It carried d crew Of 15 men. The steel sandsucl<er C. A. Caldwell. with crew of 1G. was aground in Lake Erie off Lea minEtOn, Ont
 The frcightcr Donaldson, loaded with coal and carrying a crew of 25 ana possibly 30 men, was overdue al Superior, Wis, where it was scheduled 10 arrive Tuesday night. The ship has no wireless. Coast guardsmcn suggested the Donald- son may have put into A sheltered pIac" 10 await the end of the storm.
 Property loss will run into ths mIilonS, with the city of Chicago a heavy sufferer. The estimate of damage 10 Chicago brcakwatcrs. houie\ard systems and parks was 1%"d at $2,000.oO0. with private property damaging adding another million 10 the city's total loss.
 Wisconsin Heavy Loser
 The damage along the Wisconsin shore line was certain to be close to $l,n0o.oo0. According 10 reports 10 Milwaukee. Grccnbay, Wis. sui Tered a $l00,00o loss from flood and the damage to Mcnomincc harb0t Was believed to have been more than $75.oo0.
 Upper Michigan's property loss Was placed at $10o. GOO, but if vas In that section that shipping suffer- 'd heavily. Along the southwestern MlrhGan shore linc and in the In 'jana dune country the wrcckins property and shipping ran up d re- par and replacement bill of several hundred thoUsand dollars.
 some crop damage re-ultcd from the snow storm that trailcd the S'orm across Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. A few sections reported corn and garden products affected,
 Despite the rolling seas. nine boats Nentured out from Superior, Wis, yesterday and half dozen ar rived. Wireless reports during the day told Of 60 mile wind at Split Rock 60 miles to the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

all about it. And he also told the of ticer that he knew where the man lives, that he would see him soon, and report progress this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

in-betweens. It's International Salt guaranteed to be fine and free flowing in any weather-anywhere. Guaranteed to be as clean and pure and savory as any salt edn be. A large carton costs only a nickel at good grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
time, found himself suddenly overcome
by paroxysm of coughing.

time, found himself suddenly overcome
by a paroxysm of coughing.
1t was the moment for which Chimp
Twist had been waiting. There is, as
Ronnie Fish would have observed in
the village hall an hour or so earlier, II
the audience had had the self-restraint
to let him get as far as that, tide IN
the affairs of men which, taken at the
flood. leads on to fortune. Chimp did
not neglect the opportunity rate had
granted him. With an agile bound ne
was at the window. and rendered sup
pie, no doubt, by his recent exercises,
leaped smsrtly through it.
He descended on the dog, Emily who
was out for stroll before turning in.
and had paused beneath the window to
investigate a smell She was trying to
make up her mind whether 1t was rats
or the ghost of a long-lost bone when
the skies suddenly started raining heavy
bodies on her.
Emily was dog who, as rule, took
things as they came. her guiding motto
in life being the old Horatian nil ad-
mirari. but she could lose her poise. She
lost it now. A startled oath escaped
her, and for a brief instant she was
completely unequal to the situation. In
this instant, Chimp, equally startled
but far too busy to stop, had disengaged
himself and was vanishing into the
darkness.
ITO be Continued)