davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Colorado Hit

Denver, Colo, July LPl-Forests &s dry as finder and yellow pasture lands which flames lick up in swift pillow of red tongues have trans formed timber and range acres in this section of the west into natural fire traps. A ban on camp fires has been imposed by Allen s. Peck. dis trict forester in an effort to dimir- ish thc hazard of denuding the na- tional forest acreage.
 Mr. Pecks order, affecting five states, said that an emergency eH- isteG' due 10 continued dry winds and lack of moisture
 Ban On Camp Fires
 The ban on camp fires in the na- tional forests will be effective oil hundreds of thousands of acres in Colorado, Wyoming. South Dakota, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Fires may be built only at points where lf1- proved camp grounds are estab- lished. and Mir. Peck's office ob- served that there are comparatively few of thcse. Fireworks will pe prohibited in the national forests oi the district tomorrow.
 A forest fire approximately 5t miles southwest of Denver near thf watershed of one of the city's reser- voirs. last night had not beer brought under control.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Orange Ray, Camera and Secret Lens Will Give Him Control of Business, He Says-Hides Models and Seeks Patents.

Chicago, July UP)-With an orange ray, a movie camera and d trick apparatus small enough to he carried in the vest pocket, Albert A. GrcnaC, Chicago inventor, pro- poses to out Glorify Ziegfcld and put the Follics into every living room. via television talkies in three dimensions and color.
 Grenac has hidden his inventions, already perfected he says. and has gone to Washington to get patents.
 Six Hour Day Planned
 Grcnac does his invcnting at Rainbow rest camp on kootz lake Ind, a war veteran institution, and is financed by friends. If successful ne and his associates said they cX- peCt to organize factories to manu- facture his product with stock holder employees working six hours a day. five days a week.
 The inrcntor-veteran claims h. can use any standard camera and lens and with addition of his small, secret device. can make talking mo- ton pictures in three dimensions
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
PARK OFFICIALS LAUDED
 ON NEW FLOWER DISPLAY
New Britain's First Rose Garden Attracts Hundreds of People
 and Pleased Comments.

Park Superintendent Clyde Filing wood and members of the board ot park commissioners are being con- graduated upon the success of the new rose garden at Walnut Hlli park. Thousands Of people haze visited the rose garden.
 The beds show a variety of roses of all colors. including one or two very beautiful golden yellow roses The arbors and trcllises are cover cd with climbing roses to about hali their full height, but with thick foliage and luXuriant blooms.
 II is New Britains first rose gar den and park officials are proud Of it. Many congratulatory comments are made by physicians, nurses. pa tients and visitors at the New Brit ain General hospital.
 Other flowers, comprising all the Colors and color combinations known to nature, have changed a hitherto waste space. fruitful of grass fires, into a brilliant burst Of Nariegatcd hueS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Who is the worlds champion liar Ananias? Baron Munchausen Doe Cook?-or who? We'll tell you-- Robert l.. Ripley,
 Believe it or not Ripley has been called a liar more times than any man in the world-probably mor@ times than all the men in the world. That's because his incompar~ able feature Believe It or Not." with it's wonders, miracles, freaks, monstrosities and almost impossible ties is challenged as to it's veracity every day in the week. But-and again you can believe it or not Robert l.. Ripley is a cagey fellow. He has been able to prove that he is in class with George Washing ton-that he hasn't told a lie yet.
 When a man gathers an audience of a great deal more than 10.00N.- o00 newspaper readers-When ne turns out a non-fction book that becomes the biggest seller in years he certainly must have something on the ball. And Ripley sure has.
 T make a living" begins Rip. and nobody denies that, 'out Of in ? fact that truth is stranger than tic- ton. Yet l venture to say that have been called liar more often than anybody else in the world. Or dinarily, when one is called a liar well, 10 say the least. one feels hurt. But it is different with me. l do not mind if a bit.
 'When ] am called a liar hy q reader of my cartoons I feel flat
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
RIOT SQUADS HELD
 READY IN WALKOUT
Dozen Men Arrested in New
 Orleans Trolley Strike

New Orleans, July LP-Police today held riot squads in readiness for immediate action to preserve or der on the second day of the street carmen's strike here. The walkout of l 800 employees paralyzed the en- tire system and peaceable pichetinG was permitted at the six car barns
 Nearly a dozen men had been ar rested on charges of assault and battery and pistol and black jack carrying in the race of the police patrols to curb first fights and brick bat showers
 The strikers and the company locked horns over renewal of con- tract. Exprt ssing dissatisfaction with recent arbitration over a new contract, Edwin PeyrouX. president of the local union. today said the or- ganization would be willing to enter negotiations for settlement of the difficulties providing grievances of the employees were admitted to ar bitration.
 PeyrouX charged in formal statement that the public service in their contract submitted finally re- fused to recognize us as an organiza- = tion and desired no longer to rec ognize union labor"
 Meanwhile the railways board of directors declared that a contract proposed by the employees virtually demanded that the company sur render control of its own property
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Continued From First Page) fore there has elapsed a reaSona bla period to manifest the permanent benefits which the provisions of the Said act have conferred upon the trade union movement; and also dis turb the cordial relations between all concerned in industry upon the con- tinuance of which employment and prosperity depend"
 Many Sign Amendment
 The amendment from labor's left wing" bears the names Of James MaXton Header of the independent labor party). Fenncr Broadway, Oah. East Leytonl; F. Wise (labor, Lei eeester East; Miss Jennie Lee Oa- Dor. Glasgow Shettleston), and Rev. c. stephen (Glasgow Camlachie). ! This declares: "The dire poverty of hundreds of thousands of your subjects demands legislation to se- cure that every citizen working or willing to work for the benefit of the community shall receive an in come, including children's allow ances sufficient to meet the human Needs of himself and his family: and demands measures aiming at the or ganization of the industrial system, 50 that it shall provide for the needs of the community by nationalizing the key sources of economic power namely. banking. importation Of foodstuffs and raw materials, sup plies of industrial power, transport and land.'
 '. MaXton and Broadway, two of the sponsors Of this amendment are noted as the chief advocates of so- cialism in our time" their indr- pendent labor party being somewhat impatient of the moderate attitude Of the labor party as a whole.
 Ca The liberal amendment stands in the name of G. Lambert, member for South Motion. Devon. It declares the construction of new battleship base at Singapore, flouts the kel- logg pact for outlawry of war, and that the construction which has been going on for years at that base should cease.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Takes Adding Machine
 From Attached Store

Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger was called to the New Britain Typo writer Exchange on West Main street today by Attorney Israel Nair, who was seeking to obtain the To turn of an adding machine which Herbert W. Peterson had taken out of Perkins jeWelry store on Main street.
 The sergeant learned that the ma, chine had been installed but not entirely paid for and Peterson, :" protect himself, had gone to th. store and taken it out, the jeWch$ store being in the hands of Attorney NaIr as receiver. Peterson refused 10 give up the machine and Sergeant Ellingcr declined to become inVol- >cd in the affair, as 1t is civil matter.
 The minimum resistance 10 th' forward motion Of the wings of an airplano is obtained with thin wing which has a low lifting capacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Liquor Case Given to
 Jury This Afternoon

New Haven, July 3 (P--A jury this noon received the case of Harry l. Lutterman and Ernest Porter, charged with conspiracy to violate the liquor law, both having been among those arrested in the raid on chicken farm in Woodbridge last month.
 Judge Carl Foster gave the charge which lasted r minutes. Lutterman formerly was connected with the ku kluX Klan and was an account ant in the internal revenue bureau. The defense claimed that Porter was on the farm as a sheriffs keeper in foreclosure action. In the raid New Haven and New Britain men were arrested and stills and equip ment seized.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

He asserts incredibilitics. and then proves them by mathematics. For example, he announces that if all the Chinese in the world were 10 march four abreast past given point they would never finish pass ing, through they marched foreve" and cvcr CBascd on United States .>rmy rcgulaton)
 Here's how: A reasonable estimate Of the Chinese in existence is CO., GOO, ,O0O. It would take them twenty two years and 302 days to pass d given point. Assuming the Chinese birth rate as ten per cent with half of the children dying before the walking age, there would still be 30 900. .000 new Chinese coming on each year to take the place of the eG,2S00Oo that have passed the given point in that year. And so they could march on forever and ever.
 This young artist also tells. with proof. Of trees that cat men, Snak~s that fly, tho river that runs back ward. the land where rain has fall on for million years, the woman who has siXty-threc husbands, one who had siNty-ninc children and T father of 549 sons and 340 daugh- tcrf.
 Mir. Ripley now employs lin guist. two readers and secretary. and receives an average of 1000 letters a day, believe it or not.
 Believe Ii or Not" will make it's first appearance in tho New Britain Herald July 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

like music to my ears. I am com plimented, because it means to me that my cartoon that day contained some strange fact that was unbe- icVablc-and therefore most intcr- csting and that the reader did not know the truth when he saw if. "I shall not forget the day my cartoon appeared with the illustrat ed statement that Lindberg was the eiNty-%eventh man to make a non stop flight over the Atlantic Ocean. Who would believe a statement like that? Three thousand wrote in tc tell me that they did not. It is true, however"
 Rips book has the character of a travel guide, as well as being | chronicle of the posterously tru' 'I have travelcd in siXty-seNcn countries" says the artist -au>hor including Hell CNorway), and thy strangest thing I saw was man"
 Man is strangart in his "holy placcs,' Rip has found, and there fore calls Bcnarcs, India. the stranGast and most remarkable of cities. with its Nopaleso temple, bearing a friezo of sculpturod fig ures representing the "cight-one sinful positions"
 Rip has seen the burning ghats Of the Ganrcs. and he describes them. with illustrations. and the up- sdc-doWn man, who punshes him self by hanging head downward for three hours at time. and the horn cd kaffir. cNor-Stlnding man and human inCh-WOrm.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
FIRE LOSS
 WEARS MILLION AS
 FLAMES HIT TOWN
(Continued From First Page)

dozen neighboring towns and organ ized volunteers responded. Soon 4.00O men were fighting the flames. Mill Valleys water supply dwindled until it was of little help. Several chemical engines were brought into pay.
 Town Evacuated
 Banks and business houses Vacat- ed downtown buildings when it seemed that the fire would reach the business district. Money and goods wCle removed 10 places of safety. Many families already had lost their homes and personal property and others moved their household effects, Mill Valley is the summer home of many wealthy San F'ranciscans.
 Among the more costly residences damaged were those of Chas, Coles Of San Francisco. housing a $l00,- 900 library and art collection; the $200,000 summer home Of Ralston White: the residence of Lucian Marsh San Francisco importer, that of Kurt Zeigler, German consul in San Francisco and the home ot Mrs Mary W. E'iske. which contain ed a S150,00o collection of orien' al rugs.
 Red Cross workers were summon cd to care for those who had lost their homes. X relief center was established in the Northwestern Fa- cific railroad station.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
FORECIOSURE SUIT FILED

Dominick A. Ciandella and Pas qualine Ciandella, both of Bristol Anthony H. Mirante and Nicola Pa Jumbo, both of New Britain and C. NJ. Lukosius of Waterbury have beer named defendants in a foreclosure action brought by the New Britain Trust Co.
 It is alleged that on April 50 1927, the Bristol defendants toot out a note for s4,O00 and that or April 30. 1929 there was a balance o. $3.O75. Nicola Palumbo is the pres cnt holder of the equity of r"d"mp. ion but has refused to pay. it is al lcgcd. C. M. Lukosius is holder O mortgage.
 Through Attorney John F. Dow nes the plaintiff asks for foreclosure possession of the property and tho appointment of a receiver to collec the rent on property on Talcoti street.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciah made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Auto Crash Fatal to
 ~ One; Three More Hurt

Somerville. Mass, July 3 Pt-Ona man was fatally injured and throe other persons received serious IY- 1uries today when an automobile driven by Frank j. Lynch. 4. of this city plunged through the raiI- ing of th" Somcr'ilIe avenue bride and dropped 1j feet To the str.t below.
 2 Lynch died at tho Cambridge .ity hospital shortly after hr arrn,.l there. His two sons Frank F., and Daniel J., and Clayton White, a, eharlostown. were taken 10 the Somerville hospital
 According 10 reports 10 police, 'he Lynch machine was forced into tho bridge railing by another automobuc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Chicago Optician-Lnventor Claims
 Three Dimension Talkie Device,
 Televis:on Machine Revolutionary

and color. With his television ma chine on which he also is asking patents, GreAac claims he can broadcast any image that comes into the lens Of his camera, wheth- CT by day or night.
 The orange ray is the secret of it all. Grenac says, and he is keep ing it a mystery until such time as he gets his patent perfected.
 Makes Three Claims
 Here are a few Of the things, he sides transporting the follies to the firesido, that his machines will do, Grenac says:
 1-Give him control of broal- casting of all games, boxing bouts etc, because he, with an unlimited audience. will be able to outbil promoters.
 2-Put all telegraph companies out of business by synchonizng broadcast stations and insuring sec rccy Of messages, documents and conversations.
 3-Corncr the newspaper picture transmission business by selling in Stantaneous picture service to news papers and issuing news reels in three dimensions and color just as events happen.
 Grcnac is an optician by trade. was born and reared in Chicago and served in the Spanish American and World wars. The stars Arcturus and Vega arc mnCh brighter than our sun. Veg is 51 times as bright and ArcturU liz times as bright.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SUIT OVER COAT HEARD

Decision was reserved in a sui brought today by Samuel NJ. David son against Dennis J. Mahoney Judge Morris D. Sake heard tn, case in city court this morning.
 It was claimed by the plaintiff that a member of the defendant! family purchased a coat and die not pay for it although it came IF to the necessary requirement. The defendant. through Judge William F. Mangan claimed that the cod' did not fit and did not come up tt a guarantee. Nair & Nair represent. d the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

he has conducted a travel agency for years. He represents all inn portant steamship lines, foreign and domestic, and such well known travel agencies as The American Ex- press-Thomas Cook X Son, Ltd Colpitt's Tourist Company - Stu dents Travel Club-James Boring's Cruises-Allcn Tours and dozen other travel agencies in various parts of the world.
 QUIGLEY SAYS
 it is not necessary to go outside New Britain to secure information re- garding travel, passports, foreign Nisas, questions regarding the imni- grafton laws or the hundred and one questions coming up daily in travel agency For years this has beci done in Quigley's office without heap of fuss and feathers. It's just an everyday affair, just part of the necessary daily work No charge has ever been made for this service.
 QUIGLEY SAYS
 hundreds of passengers pass through his office during the year bound 10 all parts of the world. As one per son remarked the other day, Your office is certainly most interesting place, people going and coming fro!l all parts ot the world"
 A review of q few days bookings show an endless procession of pco- pie bound here and there to all pa rts of the United States and world ports. A young American of Polish desc, nt going on visit to his fathers oll home in Poland; woman. a ticket for her son from Czccho- Slovakia 10 America; four tickets for man and his family over the Anchor Line to Glasgow, scotland; two people on a cruise through the Caribbean Sea to Central America; two tickets for r cruise on the Great Lakes, Buffalo 10 Machinac Island; two young ladies 10 Cuba two men for ConStantnople on their way home to Persia; an artist going over to Amsterdam, Holland, to renew his studies after years of sickness; woman booked to Jatfa on her way to Palestine to visit her sisters whom she has not seen since their immigration to Palestine from Russia many years ago; an aged couple booked over the Panama Pacific Line via Cuba and tho Great Canal to Los Angeles to visit their son; young school teacher on trip 10 the west. Sat Lake City, tho Yellowstone and Gait torNia and thence home from Los Augel"s through the Panama Carrl and a stop over in Cuba. young woman on 4 trip to Norfolk Va. over tho old Dominion Line; a Ger man war bride going home to visit the Fatherland; two passengers hurryirg over on thc fast steamer Mauretania to Scotland via South. ampton to reach the bedside of dying sister; two young men on 1d- venture bound through the West In- lies; two young ladies up tho coast 10 Nova Scotia. Quuhoc and down 'r" beautiful St, Lawrence. and so it goes on. an endless stream Of pas s'nc"rs 10 all parts or 'nr worIl pass throueh Cuslry's o0aro.
 QuIClIN SAYS
 jns, drop in if you waul iuCoru5. lion r.@ardinE tra,rL passports or 'Ians; Il's just everyday routine work with us. Don't brlio," it will be- "cc"ssary for New Britain pcopl. ,o 20 to New York for information Don't believe they ever did. Guo-y Most of Them Climbed the Stairs .o Quigley's Onice.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
MYSTERY MALADY
 PUZZLES DOCTORS
Continued From First Page)

 proved today, said he visited a res taurant in the district in which most of the children were stricken. drank glass of milk and became dizzy and nauseated. By3tanIers called an ambulance.
 Dr. Charles II. Mitchell. who at tended several of the stricken chil- dren, said he believed brine might have seeped into the milk through a leakage in pipes of pasteurzing ap- paratus. or that fat decomposed in the milk.
 Dr. O. C. Engle. of Yardslcy, Pa, reported to the city health depart ment he had treated Marion Boss, eight months old. in Yardley, for an illness showing identical symptoms.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

powder wounds are received in the celebration of the day, he stated. Due to the nature of the powder wound, which sends tiny particles of powder deep under the skin, it IS almost impossible to remove it without the aid of a doctor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Tetanus AntitOXin Is
 ObtainabIe From Police

Tetanus antitoXin may be obtain cd at the police station over ".h" Fourth" according to a statement health superintendent, today, This anti-toXin should be used without fail as soon as possible after any
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
JUDGMENT FOR s2O2

A. Broder of Newark. N. J., plain tiff in a suit brought against A. H. ment by stipulation 10 receive $g09.- 7S from the defendant today Tn city court. This was agreed upon by the attorneys. Nair X Nair for the plaintiff and Albert A. Groonberg for the defendant. Judge Stanley J, Traceski made service
 Saul H&nin of this city and James Pcretta of kCnsingtor came to an
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

agreement to have P,rstta pay H&n- in S434.46. Albert \. Greenpers represented the defendant, PeSetta ana Israel Nair represented the plaintiff. Judge Stanley J. Tracesk presided.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
NOVICE MO7ORCYCLIST
 SPEEDING WITH GIRL
Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) to yesterday and he did not realize rate of speed. Judge Traccski ask ed him how fast he thought he had been going and Tomcaak answered that there was no spccdometcr or the machine.
 Judge Traccsk suggested that th charge be changed from rcc1iv driving to speeding and when it W. done he made q finding of guIl. and imposed fine of $15 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SUGGEST SUBPOENAS
 FOR AUTO LEADERS
Continued From First pagc)

president of General Motors, and w. T. White, president of the White Truck Co.
 The present tariff on automobiles and trucks is D per cent ad valorem and reports have been circulated for months that the manufacturers would not object 10 a lowering or Wiping out of the tariff in view Of their firm hold on the world auto- mobile market. The bill recently passed by the house made no change in the existing duty, while interest at the capitol center-d on the automo- bile tariff. The progress of the senate finance committee on tariff hearings was reported to President Hoover by Chairman Smoot,
 Hopes to Complete Bill
 Smoot said he hoped 10 have tho tariff bill ready for introduction when the senate reConvenes on Aug ust 19, but was doubtful whether this could be accomplished He pre- dicted that much time would be consumed in open hearings on the free list and administrative features ot the bill which will begin July l2. 4 The committee chairman said after his conference that the subject Of tax reduction was not mentioned and reiterated his personal view that q cut in the federal lcyirs is not pos sible al this time. Rather than re- duce the tax rates, senator Smoot said he preferred to apply the treas ury surplus to the national debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

should be blunted This explains why the had be carried over such long period of time
 every vegetables cooked little with the addi ton of dash of sugar unanimously.
 This first might strike surprising but must be remembered that the purpose of the small of sugar vegetables Sugar used here
 seasoning perhaps greatest seasoning of all It delicate avors of the vegetables does of fruits, cereals, meats, gravies and soups.
 Encourage variety health for member of your family Serve least cooked vegetables day addition vegetable salad Serve least fruits day Serve milk desserts Then make the balanced diet tive that will welcome it. Good food good healt Sugar Institute,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Hacked to Death

Hacked to Death
 Detroit. Mich, July (UP) - The bodies of Benjamin ENangelis- tia, 43 his wife. Santina. three young daughters and their son, Mairo were found hacked to death in their home shortly before noon today by a real estate agent who investigated the absence of activity at the Evangelistia household.
 The bodies were terribly ksfig- ured police reported, giving strength to the theory that a pervert had committed the murders with an axe or hatchet.
 Evangplstia's head had been sev- cred from his body. The man was a carpenter by trade but was re- garded as a religious fanatic. The head of ENangcistia's wife was al most cut off.
 The bodies were nude when found.