davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Al CAPONE GOES.
LITERARY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-"Scar.
face Al" Capone has gone Tunney.
The underworld car of Chicago
has gone even further on the high
road OF the highbrow, for out of his
own mouth he was convicted as q
literary critic.
Interrupted while reading Lud
wigs Napoleon" in the Eastern
Penitentiary cap alertly plunged
into an extemporaneous dissertation
about a "plece" in the North Amer
lean Revlew.
Capone-alias Prisoner No. 5527--
stirred on the edge of the cot where
he was doing his literary gymnastics
when shown a resume of an article
prepared for the magazine.
In silver.rimmed spectacles and
prison hospital gOwn-for "AI'
underwent a little surgery recently
~-he looked like a surgeon resting
between tasks in the operating
room. ....,,
Them. like a doctor Of literature
welding d verbal scalpel, Capone
proceeded to make some clinical
criticism of the magazine.
The article, Of course, concerned
Capone.
IT want to deny everything con-
tained In that magazine article, !"
olue-penciled the budding reviewer
Of reviews.
The article, written by Edward
Dean Sullivan, q crime investigator,
quotes Capone as saying that
$40, 100000 is spent annually by
Chicago gang leaders to bribe legal
authorities and political higherups.
1t declares the gross revenue of the
Capone henchmen, through vice.
brewing, gambling and distilling
interests, was $4,000, 900 in a single
wear.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

w e h a v e
all the more
faith in the
Graf Zeppelin.
The accident
merely delays
us "a hours.
All prepara-
tions previous
to the de-
parture had
progressed ac-
C 0 r din e to.
schedule. The
Graf started
to move from
the ha gar
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
' LADY DRUMMOND.HAY

(Copyrisllf, 1899, In United states and
al other countries except COntinental
Europe, By King Features Syndicate,
Inc, All rights reserved. and repro
duetiOn In whole or IN part prohibited
Copyright, 1899, In Continental Europe
By August scheFl, q. M. b. H., and by
Ullstein. Copyright, 1899. In japan.
Dentau.l
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

the than anyone who has tried it would believe
No, it does make the vegetables sweet That
be clear The little sugar developer of the
tasteful Aavors-o the delicious avors already in the
foods 1t also makes the vegetables fresher and
adds to their color Experiment with little sugar
In cooking every kind OF vegetable and you will be amazed
at the difference it makes.
great variety of appetzing foods-that is the daily
need of children and adults Remember to use little
sugar Havorer for cereals fruits vegetables and milk
desserts Sugar if used integenty, help everyone
to and to enjoy variety Think of sugar seasoning
Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
KAsUMIGAURA AIR
STATION, Aug. %.

STATION. Aug. %.
~ UR first accident on the
trip round the world has
~ made us all quite down.
hearted. But when we realize
that the fault was not that of
our splendid officers and crew,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
How good vegetables
can be
if cooked in this appetizing way!

MANY men and many children seem to
dislike certain vegetable dishes that
everyone knows they should eat. That
is why the recent work of group OF
nationally known women cooking ex-
perts is so important These women
working on the problem of taste redis-
covered an old secret-add a dash of
sugar to vegetables while they are
cookinS. Il makea more difference to
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SCHAEFERS WEDDED HERE 45 YEARS AGO
Public Official and Wife Mark
 Anniversary Of NuptialS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schacfer of il Trinity street observed their 45th wedding anniversary yesterday at their home They were married &t the home of Mrs. Schaefcr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William WcNh, at the corner Of Hartford avenue and North street, by the late Rev. T. Wcimar. who was pastor of the German Baptist church.
 The couple has son. Walter. q daughter. Irene. and one grandson. Mr. Schaefer life long member Of the democratic party. is well known. He has been in politics for a num- Der of years. He was q councilman for four years: member Of the board of finance and taxation for six years: and q justice of peace for many years. He has attended all of the important state democratic con- vcntiOns and was secretary of the last congressional delegation from this district.
 Mr. Schaofcr mas been secretary Of the National Order Of Sons Of Herman for nearly 25 years. He has the distinction of having crossed the ocean perhaps more times than any other living man in this city. He is engaged in the real estate and insur- anCc business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SIX MEN SOICHT

Natertown, Wis. Nov. 26 P,- Six men with police records in mid dl"Wost and eastern cities were sought throughout the country to- day on a blanket warrant charging them with the $352.0O0 robbery of the Farmers x Merchants Bank Of Jefferson, Wis, November :.
 Two of them are wanted for hold up and murder in Toledo. Ohio. A third is a former St. Louis gangster. All are believed to be in hiding since quiet search by Surety company detectives has failed to find them in their old haunts
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SONS OF ISRAEL COMMITTEES NAMED
President BerSon Appoints AC-
 tive Workers for Synagogue

Fr. sidcnt George Bcrson Of thc Congregation Sons of israel. has ap- pointed his list Of committees for the year. They are as follows:
 Vaad Alasruth: Solomon shur- berg, M. (. Levitt, Michael Birn- baum, Fred Wrinkle, A. Barhowitz and l. Milhowitz.
 Education: George Cans Dr. NJ. Dunn, Samuel Kaplan, l.. Beatman and E. Stein.
 House and building. synagogue: I. Levine, l.. Noir, $. Rosen and A.. sherman.
 Entertainment: William Green stein. David l.. Nair, /. Finklestein and l.. CrolI.
 Budget and finance: A. Lcvcn- 'hal, II. BockWith, NJ. Shurberg, J, Eiscnbcrg and Max Abrams.
 Membership; /, Finkclstein, Sid neY Levitt, William Grecnstein, sam kapIan and R. Beatman.
 Memorial: Rabbi Jesse Schwartz and Cantor Marvit.
 Donations, pledges and service: s. ShurbcrS. A1 Sicklick and I. Blrn- baum.
 Allotment Of seats: David l.. Nair, I Levine, E. Beatman and $, Menus.
 The building committee for the new synagogue is to remain the same as last year. Judge Morris D. SaNc is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
PARSONS OBSERVE
 GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Couple Welded iii Sweden Have
 Lived Here 49 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson of stanley quarter observed the 5oth anniversary Of their marriage Sun day evening with about 90 relatives and friends present at q reception.
 In h"halr of friends, Rev. pr. A, \. Ahiquist of the First Lutheran church, presented the couple a purse ot gold and other gifts.
 Henry Eouandcr of Hartford. a n'pGoW, played the wedding march Wr GUStaf Modeen read an original poolu,
 Mrs. and Mrs Larson were mar rl"d in Sweden in 1872 and have hNed in tms city for 49 years. For l. years they have resided in Stan Icy Quarter where Mir. Larson has operated a farm. They have seven children. Arthur F., William O., An dr"W F., Agnes and Anna Larson, all Of fhIS city, Mrs. David Munson Of falmlneton, and Mrs. Albin Holm quiSt of k"nsingron. They also have 'v.n grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Goodrich Released in
 Time for Thanksgiving

New Haven. Nov. 26 P)-ThC pleading of Public Defender Peter TrcnChi, his pastor and numerous others has won release from i'm prisonment Of William B. Goodrich. middle aged stockbroker of this city, just in time for his return to his home for Thanksgiving. Goodrich vas sentenced September 29, 1927. 10 serve five years for cmbczzlc- ment. He was president of Goodrich X Co.,. and admitted unlawfully talk ing $l2.9OO of the corporations fund.
 Goodrich was 5S when sentenced His health was broken and Judge Rufus Booth took that fact into consideration in releasing him from custody in charge of Probation Officer Louis LoyerZapf.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Cincinnati Bank Bandits
 Get S10,000 in HOlduD

Cincinnati, Nov. 2G P-The East HIIl branch bank Of the Prevalent Savings bank & Trust Company was robbed of sl0,000 by two men to- day.
 The robbers were in such a hurry 10 get away that one of them dropped package which contained one thousand S1 bills.
 Oliver Brockman. bank manager and Joseph Germann. watchman, said two unmasked men forced them to open safe and that the robbers ran from the bank and escaped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
APPROVE INFTRMARY PLANS

Hartford, Nov. 96 (PE-Thn S. ta tuberculosis commission has ap- proved the final plans submitted OF Architects Kinne and Palmer Of Derby for new infirmary building at Laurel Heights, Shelton. The plans will be submitted to the state board of finance and control at its meeting tomorrow
 The new building when completed will house 102 patients, and will pro- vide an auditorium, four wards and a medical section. The legislature has approved an appropriation Of S120,000 for this building, Of which s10o,o00 has been set aside for con- struction.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

that dcbcnturc must go out Of the bill"
 Sees Aid For Farmers
 Tho congressman said probable in croases in agricultural rates would Increase the. confidence Of farmers.
 "The tariff bill has been widely misunderstood, Tilson V.nt oa. Few people who have condemned fl have read it for the simple reason that it is 90 long and involved that the average man would find it diIfi- cult 10 comprehend.
 ".ts a result. the mistakoS-Whjch quite naturally came in for more at- tenton than the good featuros-haNc Leon emphasized, However, I br- lieve congress in is regular session will be able to iron out the eorch places and pass a good tariff biII-e b"ter tarff bill than either house or s,natc debated in the special s"s- sior."
 Tilson said ;he house probably would turn it's attention frs. 10 the Important appropriation moasut S before il.
 The congressman was homo for the Thanksgiving holiday, After d few days with his family hc will TO turn to Washington to line things gp for expedition of legislation at the regular session.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
General In Conference

lGankoW. Nov. 2G LP) - Leading Nationalist generals and their staffs from the Hupeh and HCAar fronts arrived here today for a confer enco, indicating that fighting be- tween Nationalist and Kuominchun forces in both areas had ceased.
 The rebcllious Kuominchun forces continued their westward with draWal in both provinces and the Nationalist advance was t1cCkcd. An agreement between these fac tions apparently has been reached. Details, however, have not been di- vulGcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Items

Paul Kania Of c55 Grove street complained to the police today th1l eight chickens were stolen from his coop last night.
 Mrs. Waiter Campbell has return cd to her home at @lS Clinton street from New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation,
 Continued improvement is re- ported in the condition of Bryce L. Long, assistant secretary Of the Y. M. C. A.. who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
sends Money For Roses

Washington, Nov. 26 lP) - Two golden tea roses from an old homcstcadcr friend of the west, were placed to day on the casket of Senator Francis F.. Warren. of Wyoming, at the funeral services in the senate.
 They were purchased by Vice President Curtis at the request of Linden Utter. who wrote as follows:
 "I inclose a dollar Will you or der for a grand old man one or two beautiful roses. just token of homage and esteem from the many in his state Of lowly circumstances like myself. l want them to go homo with him; just a bit of good bye from us.'
 Utter now lives at Oak Park. H. linOis. He recalled the services Sen ator Warren did for him in the starvation homesteading days of Wyoming.'
 The vice president made sIra the roses would accompany the body.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Patsy Masoero of 6l7 West Man street was turning his automobile around in front Of his home shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon and James k. Breor of 355 Hillside ave nuc, Hartford. was driving a car owned by the Connecticut Baking Co.,, of Hartford in a westerly dirrc- ton at the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour. A collision resulted causing damage to both machines Officer James NJ. McCuc, who in- vestigated, found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Ham and Ham Divorce
 Case AmuseS Justice

'ai'ago, Nov. 25 tuP)-1Ee Ham ys. Ham divorce ease is be- shining 10 strike Judge Joseph Saua'u as pretty tunn..
 9Th" ease ot Han and" the judge said. when it came r,p for the third time.
 -ts not funny" protested "Il- lard F., Hm druggist. "Eljza- beth and ! really want Il divorce jh.f 'lmc,'
 "Thars ~ha- you sald tho last tim" and the time before thM." r"plIcd Judge Sabarm "Nou made up both t.mc- and }m'H make I'D this fmr. Go home, both of you. and bp good.
 That cooked 'a. Hams, for the tim" being and they left arm in arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SEVEN NEW FOREST FIRES

Grants Pass, Ore, Nov. o6 (P) - seven serious new fires ragged in forests of southwestern Oregon to- day. The Gold Beach ire, reported 10 have been controlled. was said to have broken out anew.
 Communication with most fire fronts was being maintained by runners, flames having destroyed telegraph and telephone lines.
 Reports from most fronts were meager but indicated conditions were serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
FACTORY MEN WILL
 MEET WITH MAYOR
(Continued From First Pagc)

kNUHiilUi'a fIOIl IlISl IiSt) the meeting. Earl V. Higbce. super mtendcnt of th" Stanley Rule X, Level division Of the Stanley Works, will also be at the mayors office.
 Elmer F. stone had been invited 10 represent the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant, but he will not be in position 10 attend. However, nc has delegated Frank F.. Woods who will be present.
 The r. N- r. Corbin division Of the American Hardware corporation will be represented by Fred G. Hausmanu, who in addition to his acquaintance with industrial condi- tjons, has also had experience in the city government as d member of the common COuuCi'.
 Unless something unforeseen in- torvcncs to prevent his attendance, Roy SChilling, superintendent of the plants of the Eastern Mallcable Iron Co.,. will join in the discussion, he said this afternoon.
 A representative of the office of E. l.. Searles. treasurer of the Eaf- mir Bearing Co.,, will be sent to the meeting. Mr. Searlos has assured.
 Sherrod Skinner. superintendent of Landcrs, Frary X Clark, will per sonally represent that concern.
 Admitting that h2 IS in somewhat of d quandary as 10 what benefit his attendance might have at such a meeting, William J. Victory, of the New Britain Machine Co.,, re- sponded aftirmativ,ly to a query as 10 whether he will attend.
 That he will make every effort 10 attend. was the assurance by Emil Shjerdcn of the Parker Shirt co.
 A. E. Church, superintendent of the Union Manufacturing Co.,, will be present to discuss the possibil- ities of affording aid through the payrolls of that factory.
 Councilman Roger W. Whitman, superintendent Of the American Ho- siery Co. plant, will join tho other superintendent in the meeting, as will Supt. !. Carlson Of Hart X Cooley Mfg. Co,
 John Black, superintendent Of the COrhin Screw Corp. division of the American Hardware Corp, will ac- c"pt the mayors invitation and at tend the session. he announced up- on receipt of the letter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

afternoon and was 10 have been stored in the closet beneath the stairs where the fire originated. Through a fortunate chance, the in- struments were not put here yes terday but were placed in 8 room age.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BONS DAMAGE. HOI NE

ly <25 vas done by boys to a house a Law Tor and East I.awlor streets and arrests may result. The poli"" nc"ivrd q complaint about it and <. '@.ant r. J. l'c"ncy. who invosti- 2atud, learned that the boys were over lf years Of ac". Tho house IS owned hy Mrs. Urban T. Callahan of 1G Hilcrcst avenue,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
CHINESE PROTEST
 SOVIET 'INVASION'
(Continued From First Pagc)
the movement for cessation of iu- ternal hostiliIics was nationwide.
lc \ SSO'ld icI IlcSS,
 Peace Moves Made


 Ky the Associated Press.
 Peace Moves Made
 AdViceS from HankOW reporting lull in the fighting on Chinas new est civil war fronts in HOnan and Ilupch provinces added weight today 10 Ranking dispatches indicating that factional leaders were ncgotiat- ing to end internal strife in order 10 combine their forces to resist Russian troops invading Manchuria. A HankoW dispatch said that while authorities there had not is sued any statement on the subject. it was generally believed the nation- alist government had reached an agreement with the rchcIlious Kuo- mnchun, or "pcople's army" be. cause the fighting had subsidcd on all fronts and the Kuominchun forces were withdrawing westward in both HOnan and Ilupch.
 Closely following this came a dis patch from Ranking stating that apparently authentic reports said ne GOtiations were proceeding among outstanding military and civil lead CTS Of various factions throughout China seeking to end the present in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
.FELTOVIC ID HANG IF SUPREME COURT
 DECISION PREVAILS
(Contiuued From First paec)


 eratcly. then the verdict should be guilty of murder in the first degree.
 In reference 0 this the chief jus tic writes
 If the jury found that The killing of Jacobs bE the accused "as nm lawful and commjtrt U attempting 10 pcrpc}rarc a robbery our law dld not require thrm fo go utb" and fmI that Dbe murder @a- nil1M and G"lJboratc.'
 says Enbbcr Dr-ncrato
 VIr court fl,o pl.a.- lo 'Ie a|- ls2ad abandonment ne F-togIr Of his intent 10 nou af-,r he mot with resistance from Jarone Tn r.r.r.ucc to this Ju.'r.s Wheeler writes
 "l' js to h.. noted a' no time prior 10 tuo homicide IiJ tu. arrue.d ir- Groa'r h. spoken ,.orI 'Ha. a~ had abandoned nls r.loaaH- tsrau.p' nor indicate this h a.. corIact"
 ''il IS truo" touta.,= rUo judge. ""hat hr nos b@rEluu aw.r tror 1a~oos and -olnG towards .ur fo. door .u' from 'hr uom,m or h.. entrance. UHI lHo @o.. ha hnII n+ fato'>r" u his mm .nd srom tU, moment ,Ha' h. aalaur-u .pou 1aeohs, demanding tno mouye. u.- Ill tEc fatal shot, he kept h.4 r.. voIvcr pointed 8, Jacobs"
 Justice Wua.jDr u~her holds that an abandonment Of .nc u',s.. to rop must necessarily bc followed rs an a0andonuna. oC tho uee oi .It" r.yoilor.
 in reference to thr alleged ,la.H That EolfoYIc fired tn. -Hu suoa arIsr sfrrSe or rs,lt.-m.uf tU, court holds that 'rho 5a-a~.d aau- not escape the ~naIt. O. u.+ a- -t.mp' 10 commit a crime o, r.rsm- aHce after that crime has hnru roula,s'o1
 says Crime Eulllc>- Staying
 Concluding the opinion status. "pn'y one conclusion could reasonably bo reached hy tbr mr. and that ~as that rhc killing ot .Jscohs was ruthless murder and under our la~ murder in inc nr.t degree. Although the onll pom, . presented upon th" appeal ~a= lH.t of abandonment tho gravity 0, 'h, charge agaus' rh" accused has i.i us to search rho record through 'p see if harmful orror ~@a rais.I upon inc appeal or in the record We find mono. b" verdict of 'b jury was iuosraTahIc."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
RED CROSS TOTAL GROWS
Treasurer Reports S4Sl as Days Re- turIS-TOtal Number Of Members i> Now 4.13U.

An additional $4Sl was handed in today to Leon A. Sprague. treasurer of the annual Red Cross roll cal, swelling yesterdays total of S6.lG5- .02 to $6.G44.0@.
 The individual and team reports, a5 issued by the treasurer, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Plays First Golf Round
 And Makes HOle-in-One

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 26 (P, Playing a game of golf for the first time in his lif,. and that with rented clubs. W. B. Swan yesterday made hole in one. on the l17-yard eighth at Glen Eagles golf course, The hole is an iron shot to a raised green, but Swan. with the ignorance that is bliss. used a driver, and the ball after Tn ny bumps and bounds, landed in the cup.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Beauty experts cay that Rumanian women have the pretticsts feet in the world and Polish women the pretticst hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
LONE BANDIT GETS
 HAUL IN WYOMING
(Contuucd From First raye)

(Contuued Prom First rag) sangers as salu=. "l.ya got q wife and two kids d. nome and the rail- road won't =ls. m. vorn."
 Passengers agreed that the man appeared anxious 10 Ict away aS h. hurried his work, took whatever Was offered him, and made no threats in order to obtain more Several passcn-ers reported he ,ook only | part Of their mou"l.
 Posse Starts Out
 Sheriff p, < Eumsy Of I.araudc county and a squad o' dcpuas left tor the scene or the robbery and wreck immediately upon recrjNjng the alarm and began an intensive search of inc surrouudin- country.
 Officers throughout southern Wy omng, northern Colorado and west ern Nebraska Were gjuu drscrIp- tons oG the robbcr and more than ii hWdrcl citizens O. Cheyenne joined in Jhe hunt.
 First news ot the holIup reached harc with th" arrival 0. Walter GJju'cber, engineer or 'hr train. who uncoupl"d his locomotive after inc wreck and pilornd if mto ch,y- rnuc
 The locomotive and ba--ag, car passed .a'yly oNer tho spot where inc spjhos were removed, The next car left the track but remained up- right, and the last five. including one coach, two Pullman slrepcrs. the dining car and the observation ear. partly overturned.
 steward saves Money
 A. X Inman, dining car steward. had just collected the days receipts when the robber entered the ear. 1uman ran 10 tho baggage car and closed the door, The robbcr follow ed. but was unable 10 gain entrance. Train robbery is q capital ofIcu~c in Wyoming and punishable by death.
 A few Of the passengers suffered ,mlnor bruises and cuts and were given medical attention. but none was seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
QUEEN HAS CHILL

Brussels, Nov 96 Rp-Queen Elizabeth of Belgium was confined 10 her room today suffering from a chill. She was unable to attend the memorial service for the late Count and Countess of Flanders, at which King Albert and the other members of the royal family were present.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

h request. sent with stamped. sssai envelope, NJ, Eipley vii fur 1oi Of anything deurted hy html.
 tItcg. U. s. Pat. Onl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Monrovia, the capital Of the negro republic of Liberia, Africa, has a population of G,500.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
says Crime Eulhlc>~ ~laNiug

A typewriter on whch music rI h" typed is the m}'ulion Of af Italian musician,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Coal Mines Invaded

In eastern Manchuria, which the Russians also invaded. coal mines were seized, with loss of life, as the Soviet forces advanced to Ninguta. penetrating Chinese territory more than loo miles.
 Hostilities between Russia and China started last July over the question of control of the Chinese Eastern railway. Up to that time the road had been operated jointly by the two governments. The dis putc started when Chinese authori- ties busted the Russian officials Of the railroad and expelled them, as serting they had disseminated pro- paganda against the Chinese gov crnmcnt.
 Russian forces moved in Man churia after Sino-Russian ncGotia- tions for the settlement of the rail road dispute had failed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SEN. F.E. WARREN
 HONORED AT STATE
 FUNERAL SERVICES
Continued From First page)

al medal of honor for gallantry in action.