davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
DIVORCE, COUPLE
 RECQNCILED BY LAWYER
Wife and Husband Brought Together By Formers Counsel When
 Rocks Loom Ahead,

Attorney Charles W. T&mulonis IS proving to be tho real love lawyer ia this city Three times during the past six months he has been the means of reconCiiing wives and hus- bands who were on the brink of divorce.
 The latest success in bringing about harmony was announced to- day. Virginia Savage who claimed that her husband. William Savage, or William Miller, had been guilty CT intolerable cruelty since they were married on October 21. 1920 was suing for divorce through Attorney Tamulonis. Besides separation SAc wanted the custody of three minor children, alimony and the privilege Of resuming her maiden name. Yer onica Grenkewiztutc. She has agreed 10 a reconciliation.
 X few weeks ago he reunited 2 wife and husband who had several children by former marriages an also had children by their union. After church and welfare organiza tions had failed the attorney suc- ceeded.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
S7O0 Collision Suit
 Is Brought by Woman

Bessie N. Rackliile of this city has brought civil action suit for %,U0 against David Basil of Hart ford following a collision which oc- cured on Maple avenue, Hartfor ]. December :. 1929.
 The plaintiff claims that the car operated by Basil was travelling on the west side of the avenue anl headed south. When it arrived at Gilmart's station she claims. the de- fendant sWerved the car abruptly and ran into the plaintiffs ear which was parked near the curb on the east side Of the street The plaintiff claims that the left wheel, left fen dcrs and running board were dam aged and the front wheels were thrown out of line. She also claims that she suffered severe pains in the head and has spent money for medical attention.
 The writ is returnable to the city court on the fifth Monday of De- cember. Papers were issued by Al torney Mortimer II. Camp and serv- cd by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Hotchkiss Again Heads
 Nickel-a-Week Society

W. c. Hitchkiss. president of the Nickel Week club. was reelected president and treasurer of the club at last nights annual banquet held at the Y, M. C. A. on Main street. Francis Kelton was elected secre- tary and c. A. Humphrey, vice president.
 During the entertainment Cliff ford E. Knight sketched carica- lures of persons in the audience and he also told several amusing stories. Edward Krause substituted for Bert Armstrong as song leader and Oliver Nichols was in charge of the musical program.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SOUTH IS GAINING,
 GEORGIAN REPORTS
Minister Tells ROtarianS Of EX-
 DanSiOn in Dixie Land

The cotton crop has been the most detrimental factor in the south. according 10 Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge of Atlanta. Ga, who spoke to the Rotary club at the Burritt hotel today,
 pr Dodge was present with Rev. w. II. Evans Of Windsor. who is well known in this city. He said the South is making rapid advances and southern communities are entering upon new era which will eventual ly make that section of the country as prosperous as the west and north.
 Agriculture is on the up grade due to the fact that southern plant CTS have learned to plant more than one crop. "l'or years the south has been held back by tho curse of the cotton crop" he stated.
 Cotton has impoverished tho south by impoverishins the soil until the cotton planter has been unable to get more out of the soil than he needed to pay for fertilizing. The planter now is learning that other crops will yield cash throughout the
 year.
 The COW -egg-hen movement is helping the southern farmer, ac- cording to the speaker He said 1t has been found that in Georgia cat tie have good grazing ground 10 ! or i1,N Nnf lnnV
 he stated. California eggs were be- ing sold in Georgia. Georgia can raise tobacco crops as good as any where in the world: corn. wheat. oats hay all are natural products of the southern soil but the southern | farmer is just awakening to this 1 fact. he said
 Movement From New England 1 Industrially the south is looking
 up, the speaker declared, adding | that in Grand Rapids. Alich.. the ! heart of the furniture making in l dustry 8 new hotel recently was | equipped with furniture from North l Carolina. He referred to the cNo- | dus of the textile mills from the 1 llOl LII anu IlOlIl -NtN ILlIo l'' ''b t'lI'i l said the Chcopec plant recently 'c- i moved to GaneSville, Ga, has built a five million dollar plant and has i erected brick homes for all It's cm- 1 ployes.
 The steel industry is growing. { The First National bank of GeOrg'a now has assets of 125 million dol lars. while other banks are expand ing in the same relation. He said he has seen no more beautiful city any where than Atlanta.
 Tn 1890 the southern states had not recovered from the Civil War to where their per capita tax was in 1S60." he said.
 @. Although religious activities are increasing III the south, the speaker was emphatic in his statements that dogma and denominational preju- , dices are on the wane. "The south 1 has suffered ill the past from well l mentioned but blind religious lead
 CTS Who preached a dOctrinal reli~
 zion and blind religious formula ! and who followed the policy t;1a, 1 tbe reliable. and dependable man
 was one who held to a hide-bou,IG
 religion. Creed is not the test ot ] q mans religion, although the south
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
las always followed this belief" he
 l onln1.ol
Religion No Test of Character

has always followed this belief" he declared.
 Religion No Test of Character
 "The south is now learning that character is not to be tested by mans denominational creed or re- ligion but by his real service to his fellowman and to His community.
 There is no place on the globe where the people attend churches and Sunday schools more so than in the south. In the past if they supported the church that was the test of their religion. Now they have learned that religion is a means to an end and not the end itself.
 "They know that q man need not go to church three CT four times day in order to be q Christian.
 "Thc south has always been strongly sectarian. Sectarlan is stronger word that denominational- ism Tho people were first of all members of this. that or the other church. They would rally to the sup purt of their church. but they tnOuSHl ItlEit tt Ni'' h'.'i'iiiii'"''O than they did Of their religion. They supported the church, but not com- munity interests.
 "Education is improved. The south has number of good schools and colleges. Brick schools now stand where wooden boxes were seen less than five years ago. Smaller colleges are catering to the boys and girls from inc mountains and rura sections who will not go to the larG- CT colleges because they are out ol their element. They come to these smaller colleges and then go back as teachers. physicians and ministers and are doing their share toward cI- evating the standards of the rural south.'
 Arfer the meeting, Dr. Dodge told T reporter that one reason why AL lanta progresses is because it's Chamber of Commerce is active lie said the Chamber Of Commerce was of considerable aid in bringing Goo new industries 10 the city i'll four wears and has brought 1Go new ln- dustries there within the present ! year,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

also of AtWater street, was bound over to the superior court by Judge J. Lambert Degnan in the South ington police court this morning un. der bonds of $1,O0O. Koley, 1t IS aleged. met Robitski on Summer street last Sunday and after shak ing hands with him, he started to embrace him. While so doing. Nolay is said to have bitten off part of Eobitskis lip.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Man Seriously Burned
 When Stove Blows Up

Frank Nirke. 42, of 54S Farming ton avenue, was reported in criti- cal condition at New Britain Gen. cral hospital today. suffering from burns about the face and body sus- tained last night when a kerosene stove exploded in his home. The fire department was not called.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Thank Goodness! He Exclaimed
 My Last Pound of Fat Is Gone

active as I ever was in my lifc-thA1 tired. indolcnt feeling left me an'l has never come back.
 "But that's not all, My energy is like a youth'>-l get up in tn" morning thoroughly refreshed after a sound sleep and am ready and anxious b get to work.
 "It's great feeling. that Eruschcn fccmg.' seems us if l never get tired. can walk for miles and enjoy every mile of it.
 That's how my fat left me-fat can not exist long when mans active on- crgc;ic, ambitious and full of joy "' living. But I haven't stopped taking kruscheu Salts. not for one day. would rather go without my breakfast than my Kruschcu.'
 Kruschon is six salts-not just one these salts act on stomach liver. bowels and kidneys and soon keep pure, lTcSh blood CoursiEg thru the roins-a Jar that will last weeks costs but Soc at the Fair Drug Dept. and druggists the world over.
 It's the little daily dose that does 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
It Will Never Come Back While That Kruschen
 Feeling Lasts.

"A year ago l was 30 pounds overwcignt--l was fat and no on9 kncw it better thun my own indo- lent self.
 q was told of lots of drusgin% ways to get rid of it, but | Would not sacrifice my health for the sake of losing weight.
 "To tell the truth I was getting lazy-didn't have much energy and very little ambition.
 Just then l heard so many good things about Kruschen Salts that | started to take them and never missed a morning.
 well. In a couple of weeks I commenced to rccl like doing som2- thing and in six weeks l was as
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Loomis to Face Boyle
 In Tax Office Inquiry

Tax Collector Bcrnadotte Looms will face his critic Councilman w. D. Boyle. at q meeting tonight oi the special committee appointed recently to investigate tax collec- ton methods and the need for a male assistant in the collectors or fee. It is expected that Mr. Loomis will go into detail with regard to the system used in his office. there having been criticism directed against the practice of sending civil officers to the homes of delinQuentS and charging the latter 8 for the visit.
 The committee will meet at 7:1 , o'clock and besides Collector Loo- mis, Chairman Iindcr of the board of assessors and Registrars Ziegler and Smith have been summoned.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Case of Silk Hosiery
 Is Stolen From Store

X thief mado away carTV Iast evening with q large packing ease filled with silk hosiery that was n advertently left outside the rear O. inc Fair at closing time. Its ub- scncc was not discovered until 7:3o when the police were asked O To- cate the box. As it was three feet square it was thought that the bol was either taken away on d sled ol an automobile truck.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
RABBI SCHWARTZ FORMS
 SONS OF ISRAEL FORUM
Discus .on Of Questions of Jewish Interest to Tal.c !a|2-Iirst
 Meeting December 22

\ synagogue forum is being or ganizcd by lsab' Jesse Schwartz Of tho Congregational Sons Of Israel. The forum is 10 be known as the Congregational Forum of the Sons Of Israel and will meet once q month.
 The purpose of the foruW will ho to stimulate the discussion of Nari- ous questions Of Jewish interest. rr- ligious and oular. The ti:c forum meeting will be lold on Sunday. De- ccmbcr 22 at s D. ln,, at the new school building of the synagogue at 40 West Main street.
 The speaker will be Rabbi Schwartz who as chosen for his subject 'ls Universal Religion Possible" The following volunteer
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Maybe He Isn't Santa
 But He Looks the Part

Relieve it or not" but there is q santa Claus. This afternoon a man with a white beard about q foot long marched along Main street. but apparently he was in disguise as q pedestrian for he wore a pair Of ovcralls and q shabby coat. The un- usual habit of the man was that he observed the children as he passed them and in fcw instances glanced back ward at those that passed by Instead of the big bag of toys he carried an old dilapidatcd grip.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Quick Relief for
 Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
 Them Almost Instantly

Tho phenomenal success Of a doctors famous prescription called Thoxinr ja due to it's double actior It immediately soothes the irrita. tion and goes direct to the internal cause not reached hv patent mcdi- cines and cough syrups. The very first swallow usually stops even the most obstinate cough.
 ThoAine contains no harmful drugs. Is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on 4 money back guarantee to give bet ter and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried. Ask for ThoHina. put mp ready for use in "5c. 6p", and $1,o0 bottles. Sold by City Drus Store and all other good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
EAINROM GiEI.S DANCE,

New Britain Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold dance at Masonic Temple tomorrow cr2- ming The dance will be an invita- ton affair Mr, and Mrs. Louis D"- son. patron and matron of Martha Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star. are patron and patroue@s
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Must Tighten Up Joints
 In 2,000 Feet of Sewer

Approximately 2,00O feet of the sanitary sewer laid between Stanley and East streets. five years ago, will probably be uncovered 10 repair loosened joints which are admitting large quantities Of ground water and impairing the efficiency of the cast loop of the trunk line. The depart ment Of public works has made survey to determine the source Of large quantities of water and the result is the recommendation that this portion Of the system be uncoT- cred and callicd,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Betty Lindroth. seven, of s1 Walnut street, started to cross the street in front of his car. He turned to the left in an effort 10 avoid striking her and she slipped and fell against the side of his automobile. She was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
CHILD HITS AUTOMOBILE

$. Felix GWasdow of 19 Black Rock avenue reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon that he was driving west on Walnut street and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
STRINGING CHRISTMAS WIRES

The Eddy Awning Co. started to- day stringing wires for Christmas lighting along Main, Church and West Main streets. It is expected to be able to turn on the lights by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ALLEGED BITTER BOUND OVER

Special to the IieIald)
 SOuthington, Dec. ] , (Pl-Michacl koIey of Atwater street. Plantsyiile, charged with assault on the, person of Michael Eobitski, ncighDor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

committee is cooperating in the or ganization of the forum: Morris koplowitz, Harry FoGelson and Max Silbcrbush.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

tomorrow or Saturday night. When the lights are ready to be turned on Mayor Paonessa will be asked to throw the switch.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
LAUNDRY DRIVERS
Win new VICTORY
Firm Leaves Bosses
Group, Signs Up

Another victory was won by the
striking Bronx laundry drivers Sat-
urday when the Elsmere Laundry,
Inc, 2137 So. Boulevard, broke away
from the bosses association which
is fighting the present strike, and
signed an agreement with the union.
The agreement comedies all union
demands.
Two strikers, Alex Goldsmith, 455
Jackson Ave, and Sidney Messen-
berg, $50 caldwell Ave, who were
arrested while picketing the Star
light Laundry, have both been
released under $500 bail each.
Declaring that there is no doubt
that more bosses will continue TO
sign up with the union, strike lead
ers yesterday called a mass meet
ing to be held at the Royal Mansion,
1915 Boston Rd., on Thursday, May
%, 8 p. m.
Thousands of circulars telling of
the strike and the mass meeting are
being distributed among Bronx
workers, it is announced.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
MASS PICKETINC
IN FOOD STRIKE
Demonstration Today
in Garment Area

Continued from Page Ons)
the food workers will conduct mass
picketing in various sections of the
needle trades today, it was an
nounced last night.
Strikers will increase their efforts
to show the bosses the futility of
the injunction weapon in the face
of a solid front of militant labor.
"No court edict," strikers de-
clared, twill drive US back to -
hours of slavery under miserable
conditions"
Delegates at Conference.
twenty-five delegates, including
four youth delegates, were repre-
sented at the historic Metropolitan
Area Conference which formally or
ganized the Metropolitan Trade
Union Center at the conclusion of a
two-day conference Saturday and
Sunday at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
A resolution, urging unstinted
support to the heroic struggle of the
food workers, was passed at the
conference.
A Real Union.
The following letter, indicating
the broad basis of the food workers
organization, has just been received
by Sam Kramberg, secretary OF the
Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers branch of the Amalgamated
Food Workers Union. The letter,
signed by Harry Annis, organizer
of the Cooks and Broiler Union, Lo-
cal 719, of New York, follows:
Fellow Worker Kramberg:
'The bearer Of this letter is a
food worker and applied for ap-
plication to Local 719. As you
know, the constitution of the
American Federation of Labor
does not allow the yellow race into
its ranks, which is not at all in
line with my principle of Trade
Unionism.
81 regret very much that I have
TO refuse the application.
Nevertheless ] send this appli-
cant to you, for l know that the
Amalgamated Food Workers do
not discriminate against any race,
creed or color"
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
ESTABLISH MILITANT CENTER FOR
WORKERS OF metropolitan AREA

teal proof of the popularity of this
policy by resounding cheers for
Henry Rosemond, a Negro delegate
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, a furrier. Rosemond
showed in his speech that the Ne
gro workers fully understand the
contrasting attitude towards them
of the A. F. of L. and the new
unions, and brought the greetings
of the Negro workers to the Metro
politan Area Conference.
Gastonia Strikers Cheered.
Raymond Clark, a Gastonia
striker, addressed the conference in
the name of the militant textile
workers of the south, the stronghold
Of slavery, which thousands of
workers, now under the leadership
of the National Textile Workers
Union, are now struggling to abol-
ish.
w. M. Bledsoe, another Gastonia
striker, also spoke.
Tells of A. F. of l.. Treachery.
Henry Bucklet, a worker at the
Bender Shop and a member of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
an old Knights of Labor man, told
of the ancient treachery of the A.
F. of L., how Gompers wrecked the
labor movement, years ago, after it
had been started in America on
much more militant lines and with
form of organization that was not
so craft bound as the A. F. OF L.
He exposed the reactionaries in
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
and greeted the conference in the
name Of the shoe workers Of New
York, who have, under the leader
ship of the Independent Shoe Work
ers, organized themselves by series
of strikes in many different shops
Pioneers March In.
A delegation of the Young Pion-
eers mai ched into the hall and were
received with a thunder of applause
as the militant workers of tomor-
row.
I. Cohen spoke for the needle
trades workers, and adjournment
was taken to permit the committees
to function.
Harriet Silverman addressed the
conference in the name of the Work
ers international Relief, and the rep
resentative of the Marine Workers
League. Morgan, told of the vigor-
GUS battle Of the seamen to organ
ize.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
WILL BEGIN TO
FORM new SHOP
/. NUCLEI, PAPERS
20 Meet Today, We'd
nesday, Thursday

A campaign to mobilize the men,
ership of Section 2, Communist
Party, for the Build -the-Party
Drive" will be begun with special
luclei meetings today, Wednesday
nd Thursday at the section head
luarters, 101 w. 9th St., according
a statement issued Saturday by
is Executive Committee.
AT these meetings all measures
will be taken to increase the influ-
nee of the section over the workers
n its territory, to have them join
he Party leading their struggles,
md to make the shops and factories
trongholds of the Party by the issu-
ng of factory papers and the or
;anization of shop nuclei. This will
.nable the section to be still more
lctive in the present struggles of
he workers, such as the food work
RS strike, and to prepare more ade-
auately for the coming struggles,
specially the forthcoming furriers'
Etrike.
Expect Big Response.
! The section, with it's over 600
members including militant leaders
n the needle trades as well as of
bther industries, is expecting a wide
response by the workers. Since the
asst Section Convention seven shop
nuclei have been organized, it is
announced, and there are at present
functioning nuclei in such important
plants as the Nabisco, where seven
housand workers are employed, (the
argest plant in the city,, the White
Luggage and Morris Whitegoods
with about $50 workers, the Dan
Palter Shoe with $50, etc.
/ Of special significance is the re-
eent organization of shop nucleus
n the largest furriers' building on
Seventh Ave.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
LOST HEARING ONLY

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-The
newspaper Grafico published a dis
patch today asserting that the cler-
ical officer, Lieut.. Col. Juan Aviles,
who was shot by a firing squad on
orders Of rebel leaders, had been
found alive although five bullets
penetrated his body and the coup
de grace" pistol shot was fired be-
hind his ear. The only permanent
injury appeared to be the loss of
his hearing, the Coup de grace" bull
let having affected the ears.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
DYERS ON COAST
ARE SOLD OUT

LOS ANGELES (By MaiD THE
A. F. of L. Cleaners and Dyers
Union sold out another strike when
the striking cleaners and dyers here,
800 in number, were sent back to
work after a strike lasting a few
days.
The officials announced t h a
terms agreeable to both sides had
been reached" But only a plan for
arbitration" was made. Arbitration
as to 5 per cent wage increase
win be held, according to Charles N.
Murphy, president Of the local union,
and reactionary.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
MANHATTAN

Party Picnic.
Keep June 23, the date of the Party
picnic to Pleasant Bay Park, open.
Section 1 Changed Address.
Beginning today all units of Sec
tion ! will meet at new headquar-
ters, q E. 4th St, between Third and
Fourth AYES.
Unit Of, Section 1.
A business meeting will be held
today, 6:15 p m. at new headquar-
ters, 81 L. 4th St, between Third and
Fourth Aves,
Unit 1T, Section 1.
A Landy will speak on THE New
Industrial Unions" at the educational
meeting of the unit at $40 p. m. to-
day at 27 E. 4th st.
Unit ., Section 4.
Unit meets every Monday night at
235 w. 10th St.
Residential Nucleus I.
Nucleus meets today, S p. M, at 27
e. 4th St.
The daily worker., 1929-05-20
Over $50 Miners Are
JObless in Shut Down:
Half iii. Miners Idle

PENWELL, ILL.,, (By MaiD.-
When the Penwell Coal Co. here
shut down its mines, over $50 min
ers were thrown out of work. Over
so per cent of all Illinois coal min
ers are unemployed, due to loading
machines and shutdowns.