davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, noeuns hardware
We buy and sell everything Tor less Nj. Marco prop
$50 Main st. Phone SD
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10


....tra,r a.. g.r ssHo is g.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Auto & Truck Rerairing

r,, Ffa.ra 1e." ou2g "n3 would aNuror't
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
FORCED OFF ROAD, COLLIDE WITH POLE Mrs. 1. D. Russell and Mrs.
 Julia HolnS Injured

Mrs. Issac D. Russell of Grove Hill. and her daughter. Mrs. Julia Holmes of New York. are patients in the New Britain General hospttal following an automobile accident which occurred on the Clayton road. Newington. Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Russell is suffering from decorations of the head and body briuses. while Mrs. Holmes has sev- eral cuts on her face and hands.
 When the car in which the wo- men were driving neared the Will. lard avenue intersection Sunday aft- ernoon. their machine WAS forced of the road by an automobile oper- sted by Bernard Watkins of Bristol. The women tried to pull back onto the road. but before they could get their car rtghted, they ran into | telephone pole and then crashed into fence alongside the road. Tho top of the car and the side were crushed.
 Watkins was arrested by Con- stabls Arthur Olson on a charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Advertisement

Bids will b. received from New Britain coal Osaaers under coolitteas Nsk1I he. low covering the requirements ef civ oepertments. Bids assse be asiivsssd h ths. ths eaics q the City clsrk ast later 1sas !nsn 1' s;0' ,,,,. 1' psyl'shs ssyias Tias , L-A.thr.s.ts css, sssss ss esaaa sa1 s.-nitnmiasss coal ussst b .,f | e~.,. ny hs,s ead e. ssses % %.sitss's fer ssraias sad1s
 !. -Poiat of sItSA sf csai must b sIven: nsasly. tke' ntas aa4, nintse company preduclae 4hA eeaE
 s-esl msst ts tflmasA tack ts tAe ,,, s.-Att.r 1,. awarding contracts ! ssees.s- coaa promptly so that theee AAaart@este care ef
 s.-Ths contractor shali net deliver any coal until he has received . writtea 0r- os, OCT Iron the department rsautrtas the
 1:-Weisht tickets must bs delivered with each lead and corresponding dupli- e*tes must accompany each tnveics.
 s-Ths committee rsssrvss the right to accept or reject any CT ail bids. All ls- .h Mveriss " shs!i os under the sapsrvistss of
 s.-The successful bidder or bidders srs to furnish psrsonal or sursty bond sstis- factory to ths Mayer and Cerpesatten Counsel The amount of such ibeaA to be for .sfs sf the amount of the csntract.
 1e.-All itens Ars h ast tsns
 li.-Aji rsAuirsmeats ef the school board, other thsa a1thracita arc based cn first quality run of minA New River Coal. This coat aaHst be tumpy.
 l?.-Analysis eg ettuaiaevs ceal must accompany each 6il.
 l3.-faymsnt fer all deliveries will b made thirty days from date ef invetcA.
 ll.-Pricss must be oesed on the pfes- ent market. Any tacreaoe in the prtce Of coal at the mine or fAcrease tn freight rates may bs added during the lire Of the contract. In the same maaRer should any decreases take place the City of New Britain is to have the benefit of any such decreases. But under no een- ditioi Is the contractor to be allowed sny increased profit because of any tns.fease in cost or freight rates.
 Below are listsd the requirements of all departments with vEs capacity of the storage bins in each. Where the stsfags bins are not large enough to accomnsedate the full specification, 1t is undsrotsod that the deliveries are to b divided into equal parts sad that where tive CT mora deliveries are necsesary. the ceaek1etcr will fill the steraee bin immediately on notice from the City department that the supply of coal is within two wseks of running out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
HARD WORK CURES TOUCH PORTUGUESE LaVlSs Gangsters Become Model
 Citizens Out in Tim0r

Lisbon. June 10 R1From a crim- inal. lawless, and destructive asso- citation of gangsters. members of the '"Red Legion of Portugal have been converted into abiding. industri- ous citizens on the Malayan island of Timor.
 In report by Major Theophilo Duarte, governor of Timor, sent to Lisbon police officials, he points out that the former desperadoeA have settled down on the island on con- ditional liberty. They are engaged in all trades and professions, and the governor credits the fine highway system of the island to the industry of the prisoners.
 Until three years ago the name Red Legion" spelled terror to all Portugal. It harbored anarchistic theories and directed its attacks upon the police and all government agencies with disciplinary powers. Bands of the association would blackmail gambling houses with threats of exposure to the police. and banks with threats of accurate ly hurled bombs.
 An attack on the head of the po- lice three years ago resulted in q ruthless campaign, on the part of the police and all law abiding citi- zens. to exterminate the gangs. The members were tracked down in all their haunts in Portugal and deport-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
EXAMINE CHIREN
 @ TENDER YEARS
Dr. Ingram ind Dr., Puna k
 sans Baldep d Tld

Dr. Elizabeth Ingram. physician for the state board Of education. as- sisted by pr. Richard w. Pullen. Superintendent of the health dspar:. ment in this city. have agreed te examine school children whe ars about to enter the kindergarten.
 This puts to an end the dtaicu:- ties which the school department was forced to undergo when it was found impossible to have the New Britain Medical society furnish th:s examination, gratis. The United Parents and Teachers' association forwarded . request for this service and at ! meeting of the physicians the society went on record n op- posed to giving free service in the future. The vote WAS unanimous.
 The two physicians have already begun their work and in the future they will do their duties in coopera- ton with the school physicians, D.. Jacob Mellion and pr. Harriet F. Chalmers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Local Girls Graduate
 From Hartford Hosnital

Miss Catherine M. Clsrkin 'of this city was . member of the class Of 1929 which graduated from tho Hartford hospital training school on June {. Miss Clerkin was an honor student during her three years at the hospital and was awarded psn- nant this year for attaining an aver- age above % per cent in birth ths- ory and practical work.
 Al . reward for receiving the highest number of merits in the school for the year. Miss Clerkin will be sent to attend the Interna- ttonal Graduate Nurses' convention at Montreal from July 2 to Is.
 Miss Marie Wolfe of New Britain was also | member of the graduat- ing class. She was very popular among her classmates and headed the entertainment committee of her class for three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
City Items

The New Britain board of Fire Underwriters will meet at p. m. in the office, of H. N Lockwood. This will be the last meeting of the season.
 John LaPoint driver of a Crown Ice Cream Co. truck struck a parked car at Chestnut and Elm streets Saturday night and broke the tail light and fender.
 The Connecticut company com p'ained to Captain Kelly at lo:%5 this forenoon that trolley car had been blocked for 10 minutes by an automobile parked on the tracks on North street. but when Sergeant Feeney arrived to investisate. the blockade had ended.
 Omcer Walter Wagner has re. stunned duty after an illness.
 Ohicer G. w. Hellbers night doorman at police headquarters. has resumed duty after | weeks absence.
 ohicer John Aiudi is of duty on account of illness.
 Gunnard Ryden of 1 Smith street reported to Sergeant King yester- day the theft Of a tennis racquet and three balls from | bench at Walnut Hill park. The articles were taken Saturday evening between 2 and s o'clock.
 Dr. NJ. l.. Marsh of ITS Lincoln street reported to the police that his operators license and certificate of registration were stolen from his automobile in front of %15 North Burritt street between s:3o and 1o:so Saturday night.
 Ohtcer William J. Mccarthy went to 3c Lexington street to investi- gate a report that there was a prowler about the yard at 1925 yesterday morning but found mo- body.
 Members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George, will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Doris kron of 6:s West Main street.
 The case of Myron Gordon of Stanley street, this city, who was charged in West Hartford court this morning with reckless driving. was continued until June IT. Gordon was arrested by Officer Mccarthy of the West Hartford force about two weeks ago.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney arrested Edward Slimski, 36, of 139 Gold street, today on a warrant charging him with assaulting his wife yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Suicide Mania Believed Cause of
 Stage Stars Deaths In Apartment
Shoot Would Censor
 Tobacco Advertisinr

Washington, June 10 (UPl- Charging tobacco manufacturers with conducting vast advertising campaigns to tnduct young girls and boys into the cigarette habit" Senator Reed Smoot, re- publican. Utah. introduced in the senate today . resolution design. ed to put tobacco distributisn un, der the pure food and drug act. The resolution would subject to- baccs advertisements 10 the sams restrictions as medicine.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
AUTO COLLISION REPORTED


 A slight accident at Spring and East Main streets was reported by O6icer James Sullivan at 3:30 yes- ter1ay afternoon. between . car driven by Ernest Medolo of 114 Put nam street and one owned by John 0riften of z4e Carlton street and driven by Winifred GriRen of the same address.
 The Grf6en car was going east on Fest Main street and the other car after having come south on Spring street Medolo said he did not see the Gri6sn car. The damage to the machines was slight and Officer sul- livan reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Lipman Will Graduate
 From Cornell June 17

Among the IT Stu1ents from New England who will be graduated from Cornell university at the annual commencement exercises on June l7, will bs Maurice Edward Lipman of l5l Washington street, this city.
 He will bs graduated with . de- gree Of bachelor of arts. He pre- pared for Cornell at the New Britain High school. During his freshman year at college. he was . member of the track team and the basketball; squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Eagles Go to Winsted
 To Install Officers

A large delegation of New Britain Eagles will 70 to Winsted Tuesday evening to install the officers of Wtnstead aerie. A large celebration is being planned for visiting Easles. All members wishing to 70 should he at the club rooms not later than z o'clock. Transportation will be provided for by buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. T. Eben Reeks. superintendent or the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Reeks and Miss Maude E. Ira yer. directress of nurses, will 20 to Atlantic City next week to attend the annual meeting of the International Hospital association and the Na- tional League of Nursing Education. Mss Travsr is secretary of the edu- cattonal section of the Connecticut Graduate NuroeS association.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Pupils of Miss McAl00n
 In Pianof0rte Recital

A piano recital was giveu by the pupils of Miss Anna Mae McAloon at her studio. I'll Smith street Sun day evening. Guests were present from New York state. Bristol. Meri- den, TeFryville, Middletown and this city. The following pupils took part: Anna Gardiner. Fanny Contaras, Rita Noonan. Theresa Rivers. Lor- raine Gill, Cyril Gill. Cyril Erha, Gladys Coleman. Norma Waldron. Madeline Gill and Hilda Deutsch. A duet was played by Gladys Coleman and Norma WalAron.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
LAGBRBLkDE HAS Y IN
 QUALIFYING GOLF ROUND
0eistol Man Ted for Fourth in New England District Matches
 for National Play.

Worcester. Mass.. June 10 N- Louis Chiappetta. young Hartford professional. led 5S New England golfers in the New England district qualifying round for the national open championship today with 70 strokes. par for thE Worcester course.
 His closest rival was Charles Mac Andrew. LAconia, N. H., with IS. Charles c. Clare, New Haven anna. teur, was third with 7s. Willie Ogg, Worcester professional. and Herbert Lagerblade. Bristol. Conn. shared fourth place with v each.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
BOY RUNS INTO AUTO

Harry Tausacio, {, of 70 Buell. street. ran into the street and struck the side of m automobile driven by Superintendent s. H. Holmes of the school department. who was driving north on South Main street about , o'clock, this afternoon. Officer w. P. Hayes reported that the boy did not appear to be hurt and his father took care of him.
 Superintendent Holmes was ac- companied by his brother. w. H. Holmes of Mt. Vernon. N. '. He was driving about 20 miles an hour and near Ash street the boy ran from behind a-parked car on the east side of the street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
w. C. Connolly in Class
 At Fordham Law School

William C. Connolly of a0l Win
 throp street, will be one of the
 graduates from Fordham Law school at commencement exercises tomorrow. He will take tho Con-
 necticut bar examinations 1t New Haven, June 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Rabbi Hadas to Speak
 At Kiwanis Club Lunch

Rabbi Gershon Hadas will speak at the meeting of the ktwanis club Wednesday noon. His subject will be "The work of the reparations com- mittee." This is expected to be Rabbi Hadas' last public appearance in this city before leaving for his new pas torate in kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
DRIVES WITHOUT LICENSE

John J. Martin, 22. of 3l Dwight street, turned in to the state motor vehicle department a report of an accident in which his car figured on May IT in this city, and admitted that he had no operators license when 1t occurred. Today, State Officer Carey was in this city and accompanied by Sergeant Feeney. he arrested him on a warrant charg- ing Martin with driving without q license.
 Martin will be in police court to- morrow. Since the accident he has obtained a license
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
MISS NulSEN sHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday evening in honor of Miss larGaret Nilsen at the home Of Miss f:lsfs- Peterson of Platnville. Mis- Nilsen was the recipient of many useful gifts. Miss Nilsen, the 1augh- ter of Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Nilsen Of , EQie strset, will soon become the bride of Frank Benson of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
RI. s. BANQUET PROGRAM

will take place at the banquet Of the New Britain Senior High school graduation class was announced to- day py Miss Ilga F. Harvey. class adviser.
 Besides the class papers, the will. history and prophecy, the president, John Black. will talk on The Fac ulty." Miss Janice Woram will talk on Our Boys" and Walter Reckert will give a toast on Our Girls"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Hannigan to Graduate
 From Military Academy

Cadet James P. Hannigan of Cali fornia, grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur w. Upson of .s7 Shuttle Meadow avenue will be graduated from the United States Military academy this June. He will spend the summer with his grandparents in this city. His father, Capt. Everett l.. Upson. is attached to the Maryland university at Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Colby
 ShoWered With Silver

MT. and Mrs. Henry Colby were presented with . chest of silver and | purse of silver Saturday evening by | number Of their frieadA the occasion being the 25th anniversary of their wedding. A dinner vas served and ! pleasant evening spent by all.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CITY COURT "CLEAN UP"

Decision as to whether or not 1000 cases will he left on the calendar of the city court docket will be made today when each will be taken up individually in the annual "clean- sup.' Judge Stanley J. Traceski will be on the bench.
 In each case the attorneys inter- ested are obliged to give a reason why they wish to have continued on the calendar. Some of the cases 50 back several years. The oldest ts one which was started in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Bowen
 Observe Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bowen Of sl7 Pennington avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sat- urday night at their home. They were presented with large number of silver gifts. including a purse of s25. The guests numbered 35.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

IN AA1A1 AOO1SNA0GNl |
 Among those playing in the quail flying round in the women's state championship solf tournament at the New Haven Country club today. were Mra H. M. Parsons and Mrs. Ralph Howe of Shuttle Meadow. Mrs Parsons shot 113 for the 1s, holes while Mrs. Parsons had no card.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
PHENIx LODGE MEMORIAL

PhENIA IJDt1E NENuOtS1AU
 Memorial services will be held to- morrow evening by the Phenix lodge, I. o. O. F.. in memory of it's de- ceased members. The service will bs opened to the public and will start at [ o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. William Barsch of the Memorial Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
TEsTIMoNLAL DINNER

TE6TlMONLAL DINNER
 A testimonial dinner was held ia honor Of Robert J. Doyle of l7< Arch street at the Burritt hotel 6aturslay evening. A large number Of Mr. Doyie's frtends were present. Nr. Deiye h prominent in the activities or Daly Council. K. of C.. and holds chice in that organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Photo by Arcade Stud,o

ed to Portuguese Guinea. They were transferred year ago to Timor and placed under the supervision of Governor Duarte.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
ALLEN CREDITORS
 WANT DEEP PROBE
(Continued from First Page)

the court for appointment as trus- tee.
 Forty-three firms were represent ed At today's meeting. which lasted t~o hours. Representatives Of firms having claims said today's session concerned itself with . general dis cussion Of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

K t@8 1Nt0 I1V I0 - "
 DONALD L. DAH9LBt9.
 cnaeeuaa.
 The osmsssa Ccuucil ce2mltsee - pgaH
 ehsse se ceal See city AsSatMeoao. yA
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
By Constance Cameron

We can see in every adult with
mother built into him. He shows
it when he orders luncheon. in his
likes and dislikes of certain foods.
He shows it when ne enters a
bookstore and chooses a book to
while awav a rainy evening. Or
he shows il in passing every book
store in favor of n telephone
booth through which he may col.
lect a crowd FOR the evening.
Some children even from an early
Some cannot get along with other
children. And as we are prepar-
ing children for the business of
life, which includes both the abil-
ity to be happy alone. and be
happy and agreeable when with
people, it behooves us to try TO
build in the resourcefulnesS
which knows no terOrs when left
alone for an evening, and the
sociability which makes for happi.
ness and popularity when with
other people.
The age varies, when child
ceases to desire individual play
and wants someone ito come
over" but this usually takes place
about the fourth or fifth year.
Up to that time he has been con-
tent to trot around after mother.
initiating her activities or investi-
eating the home and grounds on
his own.
Now, he feels that he would like
to compete with some one his own
age. to perhaps exhibit the powers
he feels sprouting within himself.
Not consciously. of course. but
just that urge for compan MONS who
can do the same things he can do
and enjoy doing them.
| believe that every intelligent
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
COLORS AND
THRIFT

For the room that must be
furnished out of small budget,
color character Is of major inn
portance, says the March Amer
Jean Home. Given a fine wall
color, and a good, clean contrast
of color in rug, draperies or
furniture covers. you can have a
liVahle and interesting room for
moderate sum of money.
Wall color should be chosen
with regard for the amount of
light the room receives. Where
there is plenty of sunlight. a
soft green is a happy choice. In
such a. room a solid color.rug in
a. green a little darker and deeper
than the walls would he effective.
with bright chintz curtains and
one or two Of the larger up
holstered pieces providing the
color contrast. Another interest
ing treatment would be to let the
rug carry the burden of color
diversity, with a big chair or.
preferably, a. couch, repeating the
wall green in deeper tone.
Color will do the lions share Of
the decorative work in a room, il
1t is properly used. A charming
atmosphere may be established by
using interesting color contrasts
in large areas. Once this is
achieved. you need but one or
two good key pieces of furniture.
and the others may b0 in
expensive, b
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
THE SERIOUS LOVER Beatrice: By ,..ra.
SUGGESTIONS
FOR LAUNDRY
MACHINES
BY Hannah Wing

NNHERE are other things to look
Il for in washing machines be-
sides the selection OF the type.
The best models in the gyrator,
cylinder, oscillating or vacuum
type all wash well and quickly.
The amount of floor space vail
able and the adoption of the ma
chine to it. water supply. hot and
cold, and drainage facilities are
determining points often in select
ing a machine. Any woman with
a laundry. we'll lighted and aired,
has small wash-daX problem.
But if the machine and perhaps
an ironer as we'll must stand in
the kitchen, size. shape and floor
space of the devices must be care.
fully considered. Price Is often
the stumbling block after all other
features of the devices have been
satisfactory.
Several excellent machines are
being made that cost around $95.
quantity production helping TO re-
duce the price. They are efficient
and the working parts are durable.
but the capacity is usually a lit
tie smaller. the finish and materials
used are less expensive, the usual
price for fuIl-fledged washer be-
ing around $3.50 to $3.50.
When only a part of the work
is done at home. and for women
in apartments Or small houses
with no special I"undry space and
bur small kitchens, there are a
number Of small machines hav-
a capacity of one or two sheets,
as contrasted with the six to
eight.sheet capacity Of a large ma
chine. These cost from $50 to $50
and one is even provided with it's
own wringer.
In buying a washing machine.
good drainage and filling arrange
ments are funda mental. No use to
buy expensive machinery to save
work and then carry buckets of
water for 1t! Ideally, of course. a.
washer is installed in a laundry
or kitchen with the water faucets
over the tub. and built-in floor
drains beneath it. But lacking
this. hose or the little fill-and-
drain devices will fill the tub or
empty the water into A nearby
sink without labor. Look ont for
this simple but important point.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
New Administration
NOw digging In"
In Washington

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Frances Adams
have bought the house at. 1921
r ST., formerly the Bulgarian
Legation. 1t has not been
occupied since the Bulgarian Min
lister moved out and into the
house at 21O1 r st. some months
ago.
Some alterations will have to
be made before the Secretary and
Mrs. Adams take possession.
Meanwhile they are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. L.arz Anderson in
their home on Massachusetts
Avenue.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Good have leased the suburban
house just off Wisconsin, Avenue
which was formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson.
David S. ingalls,, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy for Aviation.
and Mrs. ingalls,, who have been
visiting the Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation and Mrs. f.
Trubea Dawson. have taken an
apartment at tha Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f Riggs
will be hosts at dinner This eve
ming in their home in Georgetown,