davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Men Dodge Jail in
 WhOopee Lawn Party

Bridgeport, Sept. IS UP)- Two wealthy and socially promi- nont mon who made Whoopee" on the lawn of Mrs. Anna C. ScarIea' Darien estate today had escaped jail terms imposed by Darion town court.
 Common Pleas Judge Erie Garlick ordered Presley Norton, -, Of Darien, and Blake Clarke, 70, of Now York. 10 pay fines Of $57 and costs and $$2 and costs respectively but rofraincd from imposing tive-day Jail sentences ordered by the lower court from which the defendants appealed.
 Norton and Clarke were arrest cd after they were alleged to have broken windows and de- Stroyed sNrubbery on the estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
NIGHT MAIL PILOT KILLED IN BERLIN AS PLANE CRASHES AND IS BURNED
 NEAR PEAK or MOUNT FERMENTATION
Dead Airman's Wife Thinks First Of Whether Her Husband Suffered;
 Bears Up Bravely Under Her Loss
"Was He Badly Burned?" Mrs. Henry H. TalIman Asks Herald Reporter-Not Advised How or Where He Was KIed-Little Daughter Aged 1,
 Helps to Comfort Mother.

man had premonltions or supcrsti- lions Flying was his business and they both felt his capabilities. He had once or tWica o2en fore d down by the elements but until he crashed on Mt. Lamcntation, he mad never had an accident.
 Mrs. Tallma1 was dry-cycd but her voice showed the extreme effort for self contral which she was CN- crting while talking with q Herald iaportor today by phOnc. One Of her first questions was Was he badly burned 2" Her unsrlfish fear was for the way'in which her husband met his death. Little Leah l.: trying 10 comfort her mother although she Gocs not yet realize what 1t means
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Lindbergh and Wife In Washington
 Ready to Start Ar Mail Journey

Belmont, wealthy New Yorker. He had planned 10 take a mechanic and radio operator. but because of business stop in Washington, his crew will join him in Miami tomor- row.
 Business in Washington
 Tho colonel announced that his business in Washington was in re-. gard to his tour which will inauguG- ate a new air mail line for the Pa l. American Airways.
 When his business is completed in the capital, he will hop off later in the day for some point between Washington and Miami. where he will spend the night and continue from there to Miami Thursday.
 Colonel LindberGh will leave Mi
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ATTEMPTS 10 SAVE
 PAL FROM PRISON
Damon and Pythias" Scene at
 Trial Of Bandits
THREE SENT 10 CHESHIRE
Last Chapter of NcN:nGton Terror
 ism Written in Court-DcmorG
 and Buchicrc Committed For Theft of Actress Diamond Rings.
Especial to the Ilcrald)

Hartford, Sept. 1S-Elis own fate sealed in the form Of a commit ment 10 the state rcformatory at Cheshire as a parole violator, John Fitzse JId, r, Of Hartford. made an intellectual effort in superior court today 10 save Julian Ma2urk IS, from a like punishment, when he called Attorney Fred J. Rund- baIlen. who appeared for Mazurk. and whispered that he. rather than Mazurk, was the ringlcader of the trio standing before Judge Arthur F, Fills for sentence, after having pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of highway robbery in Nowington.
 T don't know whether this is q Damon and Pythias affair or not. Your Honor" Attorney Rundbaken told Judge Els. but Fitzgerald has just told me he was the ring leader.' Attorney Rundbaken had made dramatic plea for sus- pended sentence for Mazurk. who was before the court without a rec ord, but Judge l.lls committed the trio, rcmarlling that he could not well commit Fitzgerald and Chest TT Burrello, 22, of KensinGton andnot send MaZurk along with them. If MaZurk was before the court alone Judge Ells said he might give him more consideration than was pos Sible under the circumstances.
 Stole Six Automobiles
 Assistant States Attorney Donald G2tfney told the court that the trio stole six automobiles from the
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Today in RidGewood. \. l., there is lonely brave woman waiting for the body of her husoand 10 be sent from B. C. Porter's funeral home. Mrs. Henry II. Tallman, wife of the mail plane pilot who was killed when his plane crashed on Alt. Lam cntation last night and her small daughter, Lrah. aged 1, re- ccived only word that he was killed and they knew not how nor where.
 Eleven years ago Miss Edna Him. noy of Ridgcwood, married Henry Tallman in Ridgewood. Mr. Tallman was stationed at Roosevelt Field, N. G., at the time and every night for the II years his return was eagerly awaited, Never had AIs. or Mrs. Tan-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Doctors Plea Denied,
 Sent to Life in Jail

Los Angeles, Sept. IS P}-Dr. Frank P. Westlake, 57, retired phy- sician, today was under sentence to San Quentin pcnitentiary for life fol- lowing denial of his plea for a new trial on charges that he murdered Mrs. Laura Sutton, Artcsia. Cal, di- NorcCe. He was convicted last week, the jury recommending life impris- onment.
 Dr. Westlake was charged with staying the woman his admitted sweetheart, for her property, and diSposing of her dismembered body in the Los Angeles river.
 Defense attorneys announced they would appeal the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ANGRY MOB CLUBS
 LABOR ORGANIZER
Men Kidna2 TeSsner in Night
 Shjrt-Beat Him Badly
TAKEN OVER STATE LINE
Textile Un.On Leader spirited Away From NOcth Carolina Town Half Hour After Speakers stand Is Dynamitc3.

Kings Mountain, N. C.. Sept, IS P)-Clco Tcssner, organizer for the National Textile Workers union, was kidnapped. and speaking stand erected in a vacant lot here by the union was dynamited carly today. The noise of the explosion awakened the entire city.
 Tessncr was reported early today to have been taken to point across the South Carolina line ana beaten. After being released Tess ner went to Charlotte
 Wife Reports Kidnapping
 First word of the Kidnapping came 10 the local police shortly after 3 o'clock this morning when Mrs. Tessner summoned Chief of Polica C. s. IIedrick. She told the officer that a half hour before five men had come to the house, seized her husband. carrying him away.
 Mrs, Tessncr said that when the men knocked, her husband was slow in answering, When he asked who was knocking and what they wanted, the men kicked in the front door of the house.
 She said the mon told Tessncr they wanted him. He was in his night clothing and asked time 10 change. The men told him, she said, You probably won't nocd them" and hustled him out of the house.
 A speakers stand erected by tho union on a vacant lot on Piedmont avenue and from which union lead CTS addressed mill workers every Saturday night was dynamitcd q half hour before Tessner was seized The blast awakened most or the people in the city. Otherwise no damage was done by the cXplo- sion.
 Organizing Local
 Tessncr yesterday moved from the Cora mill, where he had been trying 10 organize local of the National Textile Workers union, to the Bonnie mill. He was arrested two weeks ago on complaint of of ficials of the Cora mill when he posted circulars inside the mill. County Recorder Horace Kennedy found him guilty of trespassing but gave him suspended sentence.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
PLANE PASSES 1GG HOURS

Airport Buffalo, Sept. IS WP)- The Stinson-DctrOiter monoplane, "Bulfalo Evening News" passed it's l6Gth hour in tho air today in its attempt 10 set a new endurance rec ord. The ship is pilotcd by Merle Moltrup and Jack Little.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
.OIL FIELDS SAVED
 FROM BRUSH FIRE
California BIaZeS Under Control Damage Exceeds SS,O0O,O00
OREGON STILL HARD HIT
Autos Abandoned 10 Flames on Inn pasSaElc Ecads-t@G Ol Rig Lost - stevenson Isolated aS B!axes Approach Town.

SaAta Paula Calf. Sept. IS tEl- .'he fire situation in Ventura coun- ty where 25,O00 acres have been swept by flames, was reported inn proved today by the county fire warden's office here.
 The Santa Paula corner of tn" triangular burned area, still was giving fire fighters in that district considerable trouble but on all other fronts the battle agamst the flames which have rolled up a dam age bill of more than $3,O00,009 was progressing favorably.
 The fire Wardcn's report relieved anxiety which had been felt for the rich Ventura avenue oil field. Unless unforeseen complications arise lt was believed all danger to the field had passed.
 Still Rage in Places
 Flames still ragged near santa Paula, in Wheeler Canyon. Canadr T.arga, at the head of Santa Paula Canyon. and in several smaller can yonS near the F. l.. DOhery man. sion at Ferndale, where the blaze started two days ago from a broken high tension wire in Sisar Canyon. Four hundred men were cOncen- trating their efforts in Wheeler and adjacent canyons and county fire wardcns were hopeful that the flames would be placed under con trol barring unforeseen shifts of wind. Property destroyed included 126 oil rigs outside the main Ven tura avenue field, which was not touched.
 Scores of homes were burned along with scattered oil field equip mcnt. and many automobiles abar- donod on impossible roads by tleo- ing residents were lost. Five small school buildings were consumed,
 The fire indirectly caused on- death. Norman Bccms. national forest service official, riding a mo- torcycle along a smoke-chokej highway. collidcd with a fire truck He died in hospital Seven meg were burned, more or less serious | ly.
 Fruit Growers Lose Citrus growers and walnut or chards suffered unostimated losses as the heat caused leaves 10 cur and fall. and unpicked fruit ani nuts 10 drop.
 Two hundred and 50 persons Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Washington. Sept IS LP)-Colonal Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Boiling Field here this forenoon on a flight from Roosevelt Field, N. r.. en route 10 Miami, Fla.
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh. At Miami he will start a 20-day air journey to Central and south America.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
ChO.>cd Hy ASSailantS

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. IS F-- Cleo Tcssner, 24 year old organizer for the National Textile Workers Union, was taken from his home in
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight, possibly light frost.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Leave at S:15

Roosevelt Field, \. Y. Sept. IS tP}-Coloncl and Mrs. Charles A.. Lindjergh took off from here it S:55 (E, D. ID today for Washing ton. on their way to Miami, Fla, from where they will start a 2o- day tour Of Central and South America.
 The colonel flew a six passenger monoplane borrowed from Morgan
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Average Daily Circulation For Wee Week End Ending ! ,237
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

Col. E. R. Stivers, who has been an inmate of Stewart hospital for some days as a re- suit of a bad cold, is reported progressing favorably.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

''Time to Love-" a sparkling comedy-drama, featuring Ray mond Griffith, supported by Vera Voronia, beautiful screen star, and Wm. Powell, will be the feature at the picture show tomorrow evening.
 The straight comedy offering will be High Seas Blues," a rollicking round of funny sit uations, with Al. St. John and a bevy of pretty girls.
 The program for the follow ing Sunday, January 27, will include the famous Red" Grange, of football fame, in "The Racing Romeo" from the widely known story by By ron Morgan and a Mickey Mcclure comedy, featuring the famous Mickey (himself.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19
Mrs. Louis Legge and children were among the number leav- ing for the south Thursday.

Constable Smith of Stewart returned on the Catala from an official trip to Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

Mrs. Thomas Dodd left Thurs day enroute to the Mayo Brothers institute at Rochester, Minn., to undergo major op- eration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

Thursday, January IT, was the 223 anniversary of the birthday of Benjamin Frank lin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19
LOCAL TOPICS
the sudden illness of Miss Tor rance, teacher in charge.

Attorney Ernest Blue left for Vancouver Thursday to at tend the annual meeting of the Hyder Lead Mines, Inc, of which he is local representa- tive and manager.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell left Thursday for the south, where MT. Campbell, who has been seriously ill for some time, will go under the care of specialists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

Fred Joudry, well known Prince Rupert optometrist, is paying the camp one of his periodical visits, but will leave either Monday or Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-19

The public school opened Monday for the first time since the holidays but was again closed Friday, owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
VENTILATION PROBLEM
PRESENTS MANY ANGLES

There is a great difference Of opinion
as to the best position for air to enter
a building and to escape from it. j.
SALISBURY said in q recent lecture be-
fore the Institute Of Architects Of New
South Wales.
"Some authorities" according to Mr..
Sainsbury. contend that air should be
brought in at slightly above head level
and extracted at floor level; others thai
air should be brought in at floor level
and extracted at slightly above head
level. t...
"There are also some who contend
that air should have a lateral move
ment. am inclined to favor fresh air
being brought In at low level and ex-
tracted at a higher level, as, in my
opinion, this creates a cleaner atmos-
phere.
II was making tests in London at a
big dinner where there were 200 per-
sons present. The diners were all men,
and after dinner the majority smoked.
We had an upward system of ventila-
ton and 1t was clearly noticeable that
at three feet above head level the air
was absolutely blue with smoke, while
below that to the floor line there was
almost no smoke
The distinction was so apparent that
I have since favored an upward system
While smoke having the same tempera-
ture as air is considerably heavier, and
would naturally fall, smoke from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

Emerson, chairman Of the institute
committee on education, announces.
Great diversity in the length and
scope of the courses leading to degree
In architecture exist In schools through
out the country. said Prof Emerson,
who is head of the department Of ar
chtecture Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. One Of the objects
of the institute is to clear up this
situation.
Architectural degrees vary as the
colors of leaves Of the trees in the Fall, y
said Prof. Emerson. There are de-
grees Of every kind, based on every
kind and length Of college course. The
institute will endeavor to determine the
basic essentials and the degrees which
can express these different categories OF
training.
short courses In architecture are
misleading to many students. They
are an inadequate alternative for an
architectural education. They mislead
the beginner. They suggest an equip
ment which is not fulfilled. A nice
differentiation between what is voca-
tional and what is professional is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
FINE ARTS BODY MAKING
STUDY OF BUILDING PLANS
New York Organization Scans All
Projects Affecting Future
of City Architecture.

The Fine Arts Federation of New
city's 16 art societies, win continue its
study Of building projects affecting the
layout of the city, according to Joseph
H. Freedlander, who has been reelected
president of the federation for 1929.
THE federation's chief activity dur
ing 1929 will be the support Of bill
which will be introduced into the next
State Legislature calling for reinstate-
sion, which was abolished in 1927" Mr..
Freedlander said.
I'm this movement We have the
whole-hearted cooperation of Gov
Roosevelt, as well as Of the people of
the State, who do not want to be with
out the artistic protection which they
lost when the art commission was
abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

needed in order to accomplish any real
result in that field"
A wealth Of scholarships are open to
the architectural student today, Prof.
Emerson pointed out. In addition, the
institute, through an appropriation of
the Carnegie Corporation, pays all the
expenses Of representative professors
from colleges throughout the country ct
the Summer courses Of the Art Insti-
tute at Chicago.
Describing the institutes plan Of CO.
operation with the American Library
Association. Prof. Emerson said that
its object is to place in the principal
libraries Of the United SGateS q COL
lection Of approved books on architec-
ture, lists of architectural reading and
an assistant capable Of giving advice
to those pursuing q definite course of
study. Its purpose is to bridge the
gap between the layman's appreciation
Of what Is meant by architecture and
what the architect means by 1t, and to
provide guidance for young architects,
architectural craftsmen and craftsmen
wishing to supplement their training In
this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

K street Got "a, square 7s), to cost
$1,000.
Louis Simon, Inc, owners; Richard
M. Briscoe, designer; N. F. Baessell,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick addi-
ton to Office, SOC. Twenty-fifth street
dot /, square I'D, to cost$1 900.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., owners
and builders; p. H. Benton, designer;
to erect one 1-story brick ONCE, Viz
ginia avenue and South Capitol street
Southwest square NW-695), to cost
$1,000.
, Carlin & Clendaniel. owners; M. C..
Oliphant, builder; to erect one brick and
tile garage, 1892 Rittenhouse street dot
2021), to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
ARCHITECTS SEEK
TO RAISE IDEALS
Institute Launches National
Campaign, Cooperating
{: With Schools.

To raise the educational standards
for architects and encourage high
ideals in architectural training, the
American Institute of Architects has
inaugurated a program of Nation wide
cooperation with universities, libraries.
and technical schools, Prof. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

zone argument against the upward
system is that carbon dioxide is heavier
than air and sinks to the floor, but
since we have proved that carbon d.
oxide Is not a serious factor it does not
matter whether it sinks or rises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

cigars, because Of its heat, was lighter
than the surrounding air and assembled
and was carried away by the extraction
fans before It cooled sufficiently for
gravitation to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
AMERICA PROMOTES ART.
Preparing Renaissance Greater
Than Europe Has Known.

Than Europe Has Known.
America is preparing a renaissance
of art that will be greater than any
renaissance Europe has ever known,
Harvey Wiley Corbett of the New York
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects declares
I'VE have the wealth, the resources.
we have the vitality and the talent"
Mr.. Corbett says. America is for the
first time giving national expression
to its real social life and structure and
people"
On a recent day London's IS ambu-
lanceS were called out 12S times, an
average of one call about every IL
minutes. See
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
STATE PLANNING
CLOSEST CHECK
ON FRUIT FLY

In reporting the recent conference
of horticultural commissioners, farm
advisors and inspectors of Southern
California held at Riverside for the
purpose of discussing the problem of
the Mediterranean fruit fly, Vern
DeTar, who, as well as Frank Bey-
chlag, farm advisor and w. s.
Bloomer and j. A. Sinclair, inspec-
tors, attended the meeting, stated
that the chief matter for discussion
was that of the survey to be made.
Every ranch which has host
plants in the eight southern counties
will be inspected during the ripening
season, and packing houses shipping
products of host plants, will be in
speeted every two weeks during the
shipping season, this inspection to
be kept up indefinitely until all
danger of infestation is past.
At this meeting an educational
program was carried out so that all
inspectors and farm advisors would
be familiar with the fly in all stages
of its development. A bulletin show
luS pictures VI iiit ny anu giving ~
formation concerning it, is available
at the office of the farm advisor for
all those wishing to handle it.
Any person who believes that he
has discovered the presence of the
pest is asked to notify the horticul-
tural commissioner Immediately, but
is urged not to attempt bringing
the specimen to the office as in this
way it is likely to cause the spread
of the infestation.
These plans for surveys are beng
carried out all over the state and
were first conceived at a previous
meeting of horticultural commission
ers. All individuals are asked to
cooperate. according TO b. A. Harri-
gan, commissioner, with the strict
quarantine regulations that are being
enforced, for, only in this way can
the entry of the fly into this state
be prevented, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-28
Stout Men Praise
New Relief For
Raw, Rubbed Skin

Do garters, belt, collar. sweat
bands of hats and tight shoes rub
your skin, making it raw and in
flamed' Is there burning and itch
ing at waist, in crotch or elsewhere'
Then you need Kora Konia-it
brings relief in three minutes.
This soft, velvety, medicated pow
der is the latest discovery of Men
mems skin specialists, producers of
the finest shaving creams, talcums,
baby powders and other skin aids.
Instantly spreads soothing,
healing film over raw, rubbed skin.
Burning and itching stop at once.
Then Kora Konia heals skin for
good. Also absorbs perspiratiOn.
Keeps garments dry. Prevents
odor. Makes you cooler.
No need to suffer from skin tor
ture or itching. Use KOra Konia
daily. Use before and after ex-
ercise. Best remedy for sunburn
too. At all druggists. adv