davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

A DOZEN different things may A cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre- quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket tin. Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart.
 &ASpIRIN Aspirin is ths trads msst of paye! MsaufsstRe
 Of 1onaacsticsctd1et3 q sAucslacaoad
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Recreation Commission
 To Plot Summer Work

Playgrounds will be discussed by the municipal recreation commission at it's meeting this evening. It is ex- pected that . decision will be made upon grounds in the eastern part Of the city which may be used thi3 summer Repeated demands have been made by the people in that sec ton for recreation grounds for their children and Mayor Paonessa has been considering the acquisition or a site there for some time. The lack of available spots has made the task difficult. The recreation commission has been in hopes that some prop erty owner in the section would grant use of his land for use as a soft ball diamond. Consideration will be given to plan to use the Roosevelt school grounds for recrca- ton purposes.
 Although a supervisor of play grounds and directors for the sum- mev have no. yet been chosen. Chairman J. J. Naughton has receiv- ed a large number of applications.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
.BIG l. 0. 0. F. PARADE
 TO OPEN CONVENTION
(Continued from First page)

necessary provisions to clear the part of the route affected.
 A platoon of police, Marshal Jo- seph Slater and his staff will lead the parade. Other divisions have been constituted as follows: D.
 Military division: Commanding officer and staff. Colonel Johnson; |; Philharmonic band, cantons. District No. l.: District Deputy Grand Master Harold V. Feinmark and staff; Governors Foot Guard band. Quinnipiac lodge. Harmony lodge. Montowese lodge. music. City lodge. Croswell lodge. Relief lodge.
 District No. 2: District Deputy Grand Master Gustav Wehrli and staff. Muensterberg lodge. Germania lodge. Humboldt lodge.
 District No. 5: District Deputy Grand Master Henry A. lessen and staff. American band, Charter Oak lodge, Tycho Brake lodge. Summit lodge, Washington lodge, Jonathan lodge. Hartford lodge. Connecticut lodge.
 ] District No. {: District Deputy Grand Master Roy Wright and stan Music, Pequonnock lodge, Arcanun
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
FIRE BOARD LAUDS
 DEPARTMENT HEAD
Continued from First Pa9e)

son. The deputy recommends that the spare piece of apparatus be
 housed henceforth at No. ' station to be manned by the class on drill in the event of emergency. He also urges that . metal structure be raised at the drill grounds and that a duplicate of every tool be housed therein.
 Under the direction of Deputy Michael T. Souney. e1,1l4 inspections were made in lire prevention work. On his order. in cooperation with the building department, IF old buildings were removed, l4 repaired and made safe for tenants and SS exit conditions remedied.
 Builing Trades Aid Several city departments and the building trades have aided this bureau by reporting hazardous con- ditions found, Chief Souney States.
 Reports are also presented by Ed ward G. Burke, master mechanic. and George c. Cooley, superintendent Of fir ealarms.
 The report of the commissioners follows:
 Commissions Report
 ITO His Honor the Mayor and the members of the Common CounciI The board of fire commissioners presents herewith, its report of ac- tivities for the fiscal year 192s-1929, including several recommendations which have been made in the past, but which have not been carried out. Nothing has intervened since the last report of this commission which lessens in any degree the necessity for providing additional equipment with which to protect the city against osses, particularly lad der equipnl, mt for the northwestern section of the city. and a new sta ton and bumper for service in the Barnesdale district, so-called. "The board of fire commissioners requested appropriations this year with which to meet these needs. No question of the wisdom of purchas- ing such equipment was raised. but members of the board Of finance and taxation expressed a feeling that the condition of the city finances would not allow these expenditures this year. and the request was rejected.
 At present, the city maintains two ladder trucks. the 75-foot aerial ma- chine being kept for service in the center of the city, and the city serv- ice ladder truck, house at Station :, being sent into all other districts. The section Of the city which lies south of the railroad cross-over can, we feel, be covered properly with this piece of apparatus. but it is a physical impossibility to transport his car into the northwcstern sec ton of the city rapidly enough to furnish proper fire fighting facilities. Since this is a locality made up all most exclusively of frame construc- 1 ton. it can readily be seen that it is the district m which the greatest hazard exists and the one in whit h the most complete protection should be afforded.
 Barnesdale Station
 "The Barnesdale district has grown rapidly as has also the area
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

purritt Mutual 1avinss beAk ..t1l.SSl.e9 sAvlnss Bank of New Britain .. 3s.ut.ee New Britain National bank .... 1s6t3
 sS1.%Sl.st Respectfully submitted. JAMES J. BUTLER, Chairman JAMES H. PA0SERINI HARRY 4. nECKW1TA CHARLES r. DEHN Members ef the board of Ire csmmis. sionsra
 HELEN n. kEOGH.
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
AT RIALlO

An exceptional screen entertain ment is offered to the patrons of the Rialto theator for the next two days when the latest Chesterfield produc- ton entitled "Circumstantlal EVl- dence" is presented as the headline attraction.
 The story deals with the machlna- tions of suave roue 10 accomplish the seduction of beautiful young girl who has taken his fancy. Hc not only fails in his purpose but ms actions lead to his death. The evl- dence is purely circumstantial and for a time there is grave danger of an innocent person being convicted of murder. The climax comes in dramatic trial scene wherein a sur prise witness tips the scales Of jus tice in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AOo
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
.COoUETTE" AT STRAND

You will love her! .....
 Mary Pickford, of course. the new Mary Pickford, who came to the screen Of the strand theater yester- day in her newest. all-talking pic ture, "CoQuette."
 To hear Mary Pickford and to see her in this newest picture IS to ex- perience a revelation. The old Mary, with her curls and her little-girl dresses, Is gone forever. The new Mary of "Coquette" is the last word in smart young womanhood, close cut bob, Paris frocks. high-heeled slippers and everything. But now and then, the little girl, who is gone but not forgotten, peeks out from behind the young woman who has taken her place. No transformation can eradicate the piquant sweetness and wistful smile which belong 10 Americas Sweetheart
 AR Norma Besant, the little belle of a small town, Miss Pickford re- veals superlative appeal and force. She portrays the emotional devei- opment of this little f]irt from gay rirlhood to tragic womanhood with an understanding and finesse, that clinches her place in the forefront of screen stars.
 The vaudeville program has five select acts to offer featuring the vaudeville headliner. Charles Ahearn and His Millionaire Band. bankers, brokers and inanclers, and Che of the most novel acts on the stage today. Other attractions Will offer Clay Crouch Co.,, in uncle Tom Crabbin'; the Flowers in Youth and Agility; Louis London, the celebrated character songstcr: and Berrcns and 2enard in Ten Dollars Lesson
 On Thursday the Strand will pre- sent the all talking melodrama. "The Dummy" with Ruth Chatterton, Jack Oakie. and Mickey Bennett featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

lodge. Loyalty ledge. Adelphian lodge. Samuel H. Harris lodge. District No. $: District Deputy Grand Master. E. c. Greywacx and staff, Ousatonic lodge. Nausatuck ledge. Mechanics lodge. District No. !: District Deputy Grand Master B. T. sugden and stan. Our Brothers lodge. Butler lodge.
 District No. 5: District Deputy Grand Master Harry E. Hull and stan. Danbury Boys band. samari- tan lodge. Progressive lodge. Pill grim lodge. Good Shepherd ledge.
 District No. 5: District Deputy Grand Master I. M. Thorten and stan. Uncas lodge. Obwebetuck lodge, shetucket lodge. Reliance lodge.
 District No. 10: District Deputy Grand Master B. H. Dunbar and staff, Thames lodge, Mohesan lodge, Pequot lodge.
 District No. II: District Deputy Grand Master A. B. Phillips and staff, music. NoAa hogan lodge, Franklin lodge, Townsend lodge. Centennial lodge.
 District No. 12: District Deputy Grand Master G. s. Mather and staff. kiltie band, Clifton lodge. Canaan lodge. Ridsely lodge. Eclec- tic lodge.
 District No. 13: District Deputy Grand Master c. l.. Wachtelhausen and staff, Hancock lodge. Meriden Center lodge. Accanant lodge. Pacific lodge.
 District No. IS: District Deputy Grand Master A. l.. Farrar and staff. Pequabock lodge, stephen Terry lodge. Sequassen lodge.
 District No. r.: District Deputy Grand Master P. R. Petsch and staff, Schiller lodge. Gerstaecker lodge, Beethoven lodge.
 District No. IS: District Deputy Grand Master G. 0. Berdensey and staff, Middlesex lodge, Fenwick lO0&e, "eDD lOQRe.
 District No. 19: District Deputy Grand Master C. B. Clark and stan. Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum corps, Mantle lodge, Crystal lodge.
 District No. 20: District Deputy Grand Master G. Wilson and staff, Wopowage lodge, Oronoque lodge.
 District No. 21: District Deputy Grand Master w. c. White and stan. Menuncatuck lodge. Seaside lodge.
 District No. 2S: District Deputy Grand Master Adam Orr and staff, L. A. Thomas lodge. Eureka lodge.
 District No. 24: District Deputy Grand Master c. Lindroth and staff, Empire lodge. Rippowam lodge, Wooster lodge. Puritan lodge.
 District No. 25: District Deputy Grand Master A. C. Chase and staff, Protection lodge, Israel Putnam lodge, Quinebaug lodge.
 District No. o6: District Deputy Grand Master George Williams and staff. music. Central lodge, Portland lodge. Bell lodge.
 District N. %: District Deputy Grand Master John Holm and staff, American Legion drum corps, Scan. dia lodge. Andree lodge. John Ericsson lodge.
 District No. 30: District Deputy Grand Master J. B. Stinson and stan. StoninEton lodge. Fairview lodge.
 District No. 31: District Deputy Grand Master R. P. Watrous and stan, Crescent lodge. King David lodge, Wauseon lodge, Rising Star lodge. Elm lodge
 District No. 8: District Deputv Grand Master Oscar Olson and staff. Monitor lodge. svea lodge.
 District No. 34: District Deputy Grand Master R. J. Hawthorne and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
R. R. J. A. CLUB HAS SOCIAL

A party was held Friday evening hy the B. E. J. A. club at the home of Mrs C. J. kjos in honor Of Mrs. H. Warner. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Alma Dill. Misses Jane and Orcal Gagner entertained with recitations.
 Bridge was played, prizes being awarded to Miss Bertha Dill and Miss June Benz. Dancing brought the program to an end.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

sta6, Palisado lodge. Friendship lodge. Manitook lodge District No. IL: District Deputy Grand Master H. N. Chapman and staff, Phenix lodge. Lexington lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
AT THE PALACE

"The Night Watch" is an intrigu- ing mystery drama in which the beautiful star has one of the most dramatic and powerful roles of her screen career.
 The story centers about one wo- man and three men. The woman is Miss Dove, wife of the captain of the cruiser. Donald Reed is one of the men. one who would like to be her lover; Paul Lukas is the cap- tain; Nicholas Soussanin is the cyn- ical and reveneeful heavy.
 ''The Night Watch" was directed by Alexander korda. Donald Reed and Paul Lukas play the masculine leads opposite Miss Dove. The com panion feature is thrilling western, Born 10 the Saddle" starring Ted Wells with Duane Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
,sl.aJA.st
Cardinal O'C Cornell
 Sails for Home Today

Rome, May 6 N1William Car- dinal O'Connell of Boston left for Naples by automobile today after | visit to Rome at the head of 5Se New England pilgrims. The car- dinal will embark aboard the Presi. dent Wilson at Naples today for the trip home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Star Bowlers
to Shoot in
Times Event
Play Is Resumed Saturday
in Huge Ten-Pin Tour
nament.

Some star bowlers will take the
drives at the Indiana alleys Sat-
urday when play is resumed in The
indianapolis Times classified sin
giles tournament.
Because Of the limited time al
lowance tonight. the Friday ses-
sion was postponed until Friday and
Saturday, April y and Is, when
the final squads will shoot at the
prize money.
John Blue. who ranks with the
best boWlers in the state. will take
the drives Saturday on the open
ing squad at l p. m. The ? p. N.
squad will be made up OF women
bOWlers.
A complete squad Of Link Belt
boys will take the drives at 7 p. m,
while the 1890 p. m. squad will in
clude the famous Silver Flash stars,
in addition to Walter English, Don
johnson, Ivan Holtz, c. Myers, Vo-
gelsang, Hargon and Bill Moran.
Two hundred and se~venty-fve en-
trants will have completed their
games when Saturdays schedule
comes to a close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Butler Meets
Purdue Club
on Saturday
Diamond Rivals 10
Battle on Washington
Park Field.

Buffers Bulldogs we're to 20
through their final workout this
afternoon IN preparation for their
opening baseball game OF the season
Saturday afternoon against Purdue
at Washington park.
The Fairview collegians are tu
fine trim and the starting Lineup
practically has been settled upon.
Oral Hildebrand VIII start on the
BULLDOG slab anad Reynolds will be
behind the bat.
Caskey will take care of the in
itial sack with Nulf on second, Ere
%denberger on third and Parrish in
the short field. Fromuth, Myers, and
Wolfe will parade the outdeld.
Eb CaraWay, the star Purdue
finger, probably will take up the
mound duty for the Boilermakers.
Monday the Butterflies play Purdue
at Lafayette and repeat the formula
Tuesday, Wisconsin will meet the
Bulldogs here Wednesday and
Thursday for a two-game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

crashed his after two out in the
fifth, Warstler scratched a single
and then Monahan followed with a
mighty swat to deep right. 1ndl-
annapolis collected eleven safetleS,
the same as Montreal.
The Royals pilfered three sacks
on Sprinz, two of them coming on
q double steal. one rune scoring.
Joe's arm is not quite strong enough
for a real test, and, like Teachouv,
it will be necessary for him to see
more game action before the A. A.
campaign gets under way.
A better line will be obtained on
everybody when the Indians tackle
the Cincy Reds at Washington park
next Wednesday and Thursday and
the White SoX April II, 10 and IA.
At any rate. much depends on the
throwing skill of this new receiver.
= = Il
Getting two hits and walk in
four tries Thursday put some
more fat on the sWatting aver
age of Pete Monahan and his
fist-basing is right up to the
mark of class.
Russell nearly %undressed the OPP
posing pitcher with a hot drive
in the seventh, but the hurler re-
covered in time to get the Rebel
at first. 1t was difficult running in
the sand and on RusSelIs homer in
the fifth the veteran ran out of
steam after passing third and the
remainder of the way was like
climbing a hill.
H TRIBE RECORD IN FLORIDA
AGAINST INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS lacked BRILLIANCE. BUT A
/ FEW OF THE DEFEATS WE'RE BY ONE
RUN MARGINS.
The Indians won one lost one
and tied one with Rochester: won
one, lost one, and dropped another by
forfeit with Buffalo when an umpire
got chesty, and the single clash with
Montreal was a defeat.
Boss Bethel has been asking
more out of his pitchers than
other clubs. However, with the
idea in mind of having them at
full power for early A. A. conflicts.
Pitcher Hauser and Infieloer Nc
Elroy. both rockies. will be turned
over to Quincy at Paducah, Satur-
day.
= = Il
Pitcher Earl Daniels said fare
well at Deland and he almost
was in tears as the squad depart
ed Without him. He hopes to
catch on with a team in the
Southeastern League. Lack of
control caused his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Men
Injured a
Bus Crashes
27 Members Of Party Hurt
in Roadside Accident
Near Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A high
way motor bus, carrying members
Of the Cornell university baseball
club TO Washington from QuanticO,
Va. was completely wrecked Thurs
dav night on the Wash
ingtOn highway. every passenger Of
the twenty-seven carried received
injury.
Five of the number were 50 seri-
Ouslv hurt as to make hospital
treatment necessary. The wreck oC-
CURED six miles from QuanticO,
when. on a steep hill. the bus
plunged from the road. crashed into
a tree and overturned.
The Cornell team was scheduled
to meet the George Washington uni
versity nine here today, but it was
believed the game would be called
off because Of the accident.
According to stories told by some
who were in the bus. the driver
drove to the left side Of the road
TO pass a slow moving roadster. The
left front wheel left the curbing
and before it could be brought
back the heavy coach lurched
down a ten-foot embankment and
into the tree. The bus overturned
and those inside had to force the
doors before they could escape. For
tunately. fire did not break out.
All of those less seriously injured
were cut by flying glass and badly
bruised. Some we're brought o to
Washington after first aid treat
ment and some being left at Guam
tiCO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SMITH IN BIG CITY

BHLHttcd Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Horton
Smith, the slim Joplin MOI boy
who won seven major golf tourna-
ments this winter, is in New York
for his first visit, preparatory to
sailing with the United States Ryd-
er cup team Wednesday.
He was scheduled to practice at
the Cherry Valley Golf Club, Garden
City, L, L, today along with Wild
Bill Mehlhorn and Leo Diegel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Indians Head North; to Work Ont at WaShingOn Park MONDAY
SchmeLing Gets
All Tangled Up

BHT Hittd Press
BERLIN, April 5.-MaX SChmel-
ing. German heavyweight con-
tender, has been granted authority
to sign his own contracts by the
German boxing commission. Arthur
Bulow. who holds a contract as
Something's manager. will continue
to share in Something's purses until
a definite settlement is reached.
The managerial tangle in which
Schmeling has become involved by
his split with BuloW, has seriously
threatened the ring career of the
German. Schmeling. either through
Bulow or Joe Jacobs, his self
selected manager, is now under con-
tract to fight for Madison Square
Garden. the Boston Garden, Jack
Dempsey and Humbert Fugazy, Pad
dy Harmon of Chicago and Jess Nc
Mahon of the New York coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
LOca ] Pin
Gossip

cap five man. doubles and singles sweep
stakes at the north side drives April 6, Z,
Ii "a; 20 and IN 1ndiy TINS m b0xI9 rs open Pc tho 5e
city. Reservations can be made by calling
i H5 %'-''1S Fay '' WV
Three hundred and sixty bowlers will
take their turns on the Indiana drives
Saturday, April 6, rolling in The Indian
More than 500 already have. competed in
his event. and when play closes April ID
more than LOO will have performed in
the meet.
Sundays play at the Illinois alleys will
be a 200 scratch singles-event. The first
squad will take the drives at p. m.
Reservations tor this event can be made
i RS Calling Jon" BEAM a. '"' -'I'''0'' o.
Yankees as the Cubs and Braves won
the odd game from the Pirates and In
dams in the P. & Est. Mathew League
games at the Fountain Square alleys.
Engineering. Production and Casting
Core Room and Grinders in the Link Belt
League series at the Illinois alleys. The
fourth set in this loop showed a two-ttme
win for Production over the Tool Room.
Schumate produced a $40 total.
|
Hare Chevrolets will roll in the A.. B. c.
meet his weekend. This team boasts of
such stars as Jess Pritchett. Mounts,
Westover, Fehr and Meyers.
La Hendricks were the sole three-game
winners in the Elks League games at the
club alleys. Other sets resulted in two
time wins for the Kriegers, Blacker's
Chill and Bailey Realty over the White
Star Gas, Gu Rate, and Steele o Shop.
The Industrial tournament. for teams
representing various plants throughout the
city. which will be held on the ElkS Club
alleys, has a real entry already recorded
and more than 100 teams can be expected
to compete.
The Postofrice team after 2 start of
875 came back with games Of 1904 and
1.oO5 to total 1854. which was high in the
Capitol No. 2 League series. These totals
gave them a two-time win over the Cut
singer Transfer; Wheeler-shebler. A. G.
W. of a. and Standard Grocery each won
two from the Selmeir Towel. TT. Harrison
and Penn, Cleaners as the. Gregory &
Appel and Banquet Tea took three from
tie billing CANDY and Economy Grocery.
with a total of 658.