davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

It shows the growth Of the city dur ing the last 10 years and especially the progress among the Italian ele- ment.
 Copies of the book will be mailed to the libraries in different sections of the state. Chambers Of Commercs. mayors of cities in Italy, to the Duce Mussolini. King Victor Emmanuel and Pope Plus XI.
 In September volume ? for Hart ford will be issued, followed at later intervals with other volumes of other Connecticut cities.
 Prof. Chiodi is d resident of New Britain. He came here in 1921. after having served in the army during the World War. On occi. sion of the visit of the Italian Am- bassador Senator Rolandi- Ricci, Prof. Chiodi was the secretary of the receiving committee and also of- hcial speaker during the conference.
 Prof. Chiodi has published articles in the "Corriere del Connecticut" If New Haven: he was editor of ''Se- cole XIX" in Trenton. N. J., and the Patriot" in Johnstown. Pa. He re- turned to New Britain the beginning of the year and began the work of the book just issued. Prof Chiodi was graduated in 1907 at Matera. Basilicata. Italy. and at the Univer-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
s,ty ee rsscAsrs' fssfsctisa .z Rome
Hudson Motor Car Co.
 Offers Sales Prizes

Determined to win as large part c fthe Sloo.0oo offered in prizes by the Hudson Motor Car company as possible. salesmen Of Honeyman Auto Sales are overlooking nothing that will give them additional points for selling Hudson and Es- sex cars during June.
 NJ. D. Hcneyman. president Of The Honeyman Auto Sales. in dis cussing the chances of his men taking down several major awards from the huge prize list. says: II know that we have as competent salesmen as there are in the im- mense Hudson Essex organization Furthermore. we are in prosper. ous community which afforda mo- torists the maximum of pleasure.
 Naturally we will all work to bring the biggest prize to New Brit ain. for if We can do that we shall obtain much publicity for our city. not only in the United States and Canada but in other countries.
 "The contest started June 1. and points will be awarded for the cars sold. However. we do not feel that q sale is completed immediately the purchaser accepts delivery. We are exceptionally well equipped to provide excellent service through out the lifetime of any car We sell.
 Week by week and month by month we have exceeded all past sales records and we quite confi- dently predict that June. particular ly with this 3100.O00 sales contest. will far exceed the best previous June." ...
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Roosevelt Name Chosen
 For Universal Appeal

Literally hundreds of names were considered by Marmon executives for the new Marmon-built straight. eight before it was finally decided to name the car Roosevelt" in hon. or of Americas twenty-sixth presi. dent, whose ina Lguration was held just twenty-four years ago this month.
 Many members of the Marmon organization as well as scores in- terested in the automobile industry suggested names for the new car, these ranging from names of myth ological gods to names of famous battles. None, however. were be- lieved appropriate for the new straight-eight, and Roosevelt" was selected because of the universal appeal of the famous American.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
O9jcials Cheek Up
 KDocA l Fatal Crasb

Atteeaa. Ps-. Juns 1T M-Ihs crasa on ths Aatssas spseAvay ss4- urday h vhtcA Ray KsseA was killsd and cli6 woedhpry Injured seriously was analysed today by Val Harsaaaps. Warrington. eaIsciai starter and seerstary of the ceatest beard of the American AutomoAils assocaatioa. govsrning bedy of auto racing in the United states,
 Thu accident was vtiled by clouds of dust and smoke and dams. so that 1t was difficult to determine st the time just what had happened.
 Haresnape. after making . thor ough investigation and questioning every surviving driver tn the race, said he was convinced Hob Robinsea did not cause the wreck. Robinson. he said. hit small hole in the track. spun up to . point near the rail. then Hid down into the safety xone.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
llll GloVIn
 IN CITY OUTLINED
4.tslJ q Prselss il HsI
 bitlh k Conpsted

The first volume of The Progress Of the Italians in Connection" by Pref. c. Chiodi Rarberio. assisted by Fiof. Pinda Careddu. has been pub lished.
 The book contains a short story Of New Britain and biographies and photoeraphs Of prominent Italians of the city and is printed in Italian
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17


 Tracy :.
 Hartford Doctor Arrested
 Dr. William c. Deming of sss Main street. Hartford, was arrested on Shovel Shop hill. Terryville road, at 10 o'clock last night by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski on charge of reck- less driving and operating a motor vehicle without an operators h- cense. The motorcycle officer claims that he was forced from the road by pr. Deming.
 The physician furnished a bond of se5 for his appearance in court tomorrow morning.
 Fell From Motorcycle
 John Zavatskay. address not ob- tainable. was cut and bruised when he was thrown from his motorcycle on Terryville road Saturday night. He was taken to the Bristol hospital by a passing autoist and was dis charged from that institution Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
NEWINGTON POST
 ID JET CHARTER
Gal, Program Al1,lsad h
 LeSionDlir6 for Xdnssdiy

Newington. June 1T - The com n,ittees of May-Davis-Sutser post. American Legion. and the auxiliary are completing plans for the presen- tation of the charter and installation of the officers, which will he held in Grange hall Wednesday night at s o'clock State and county officials will be in attendance and the prin- cipal speaker will be State Com mander Paige A. seaton Of Water- bury, Past State Commander Ken- meth Cramer of Wethersheld and Past State Commander Harry c. Jackson of New Britain.
 Meriden post. No. IS, has been invited to attend with its band and Eddy Glover post of New Britain with its Bugle and Drum corps.
 The next regular meeting of the post will be held at tho Grange hall Tuesday night when all details will be competed. All future meetings will also be held in the Grange hall on the first and third Tuesdays of the month.
 The arrangements committee of the Legion consists Of Harry Web- ster. Ozro Crawford and Arthur Chadd and of the auxiliary. Mrs. Minnie Walsh, Mrs. Edith Webster and Mrs. Mabel Crawford.
 Four card partief were held Sat- urday night 10 defray expenses ot Charter Night" the hostesses being Mrs. Minnie Walsh, Mrs. James F. Simpson, Mrs. Samuel Walters and Mrs. Harry Webster. All parties were we'll attended.
 Charter Night. will be open tu the public and aslarge crowd is hoped for.
 A daughter was born Sunday at the Hartford hospital to Mir. ana Idrs. Fred C. Rowland of Francis Ave. Newington Junction. Mrs. Rowland is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F.. G. Wilson of Main street.
 Miss Ruth Russell who has been I'll at her home for the past two weeks. is improving.
 F. c. Wilson, Jr., has returned home after spending the past min. months in Geneva. Switzerland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Vetault and daughter, Beatrice. left today to spend week at East Hampton.
 The regular meeting of the Volun- tecr Fire department will be held in the town hall Friday evening at S:30 o'clock.
 A whist party will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Edith Hancock We'd nesdav afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Ice cream and berries will be for sale All ladies Of the town are invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
WINTHROP COUNCIL BIRTHDA,

Winthrop council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will observe its 39th anniversary on Wednesday evening at , o'clock at Jr. o. U. A.. NJ. hall. Visitors from out of town councils will be present and supper will be served at 6:30 o'cock
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Msv Aekjel,Jo, Y
 II Esoe Hsultr|

Ths skln of yoatA has iH eveyy ee9 ak new wonderful NHLO-oL0 Facs Powder. -hs pursat powder made-its color l. passed by the U. .. Government. No pastiAaa, Aalei. neas or irritation. \ new FrsAch process makes It spreaA Mere smeotAly aud prsveats SaFes peess. No mere shiny neoas-it stays ea longer. Use NELLo-0Lo.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

The total annual receipts of building societies in Great Britain are more than $500, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Stains Mlinimisad

Through her husbands attorneys, John F. Seidel and E. o. Rickett. Mrs. Shook said that the articles found in the Shook home were of no consequence. She said rubbish had been burned there and attribut- ed the stains to the blood of anil mals, calling attention to her hus- bands profession.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

A whist party will be held on the lawn of Mrs Edith Hancock Wed. nesdav afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Ice cream and berries will be for sale All ladies Of the town are invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Mir. and Mrs Henry Vetault and daughter, Beatrice. left today to spend 2 week at East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
BRISTOL NEWS
(continusd from Page seven)

bingles. The score was 1 to 0. Berg struck out II men. The score:
 WRRT tsNna
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

The regular meeting of the Volun- teer Fire department will be held in the town hall Friday evening at S:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

psaSA1 1eGectlvss ysslsF1ay 1sagstNg fitst to ths sifls- raAos and tAsa c the room whore h. admitted hos1- ins trysts with the young medical student.
 Hs denied all knowlsdgs of the saying but with the prosscutor's o6Iics made . deysositoFy for all sW- dsnce in the case, more rigorous ex- animation than any yet made was mapped for the day.
 AloodsGains Foslnd
 Late last night police announced that stains which appeared to have been caused by blood were discov- cred in pr. Shocks automobile.
 This added to the evidence gath cred Saturday after the professors arrest when variety Of articles and feminine efecta some Of them stained. were recovered from Dr, Snook's machine and from the fur mace Of his home where fire had been built Friday.
 Police also recovered from | dry cleaning establishment the suit which Dr. Shook was wearing the night Miss Hix wa3 slain. It had been sent to the cleaners Friday, but still had several spots. police said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ HERALD cLAaaFIEp Ane
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

F. c. Wilson. Jr., has returned home after spending the past min. months in Geneva, Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Three base hits: Matten, Coughiin. Zetarski. King Struck out: By Berg II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

dreds Of sun bathers gather every day
from the nearby hotels to indulge IN
their sun baths.
Hand ball and volley ball courts
are provided for the free use Of sun
bathers. In another Enclosure, the
sun bathers are entertained by anna
teur boxing contests. Game tables
for bridge and 500, chess, checkers
and dominos, are also provided.
Individual cabinets for devotees OF
the healthful and invigorating fad are
available at reasonable fees.
That the fad 10 q great complexion
aid is indicated by the ever increas-
ing numbers Of The younger fapper
set who are daily exposing their
backs. faces. arms and legs 10 the
sun. Even tho children arc taking
to the idea with the full approval Of
parents and family physicisns. For
the Riddles taking the daily sttnt In
the bright warm sunshine. swings.
teeter- totters, slides. parallel bars.
miniature merry-go-rourds and sand
piles have besn set aside.
Physical culture classes under the
direction Of trained Instructors ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
by JOHN LoDwICK

GHGL ven Ffs!VS- ~
by JOHN LODWICK
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Sun bath
ing originated as a fad here three
years ago. Since then the fad has
developed into a habit for goodly
percentage Of the tourists who come
here each season to escape the chill
winds and the biting zero weather
Of the cold northland. Sun backs
and heavy tan coats continue more
In style than ever before and this
winter win see the vogue taken up
by thousands Of newcomers.
! No longer do sun bathers attract
the curious to the bathing beaches.
Backs barred to the caresses Of Old Sol
are common over the miles Of sandy
stretches. In the solariums provided
by the municipality for the use Of
sun bathers, privacy Is afforded for
those who wish to bare their entire
bodies to the healing rays Of the sun.
Within walking distance Of tbs Sum
shine City's hotels and shopping CEN
ter Is the recreation pier and st. Pc
tsrsburg's largest and most popular
bathing beach. n Is here where hum
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

e>sS = VHS&< TS& WV S"s".>
conducted daily on the municipal
beach for the sun batherh Glasses
start at daybreak and continue
through to twilight.
Observers come to ST. Petersburg
from the world over to study sun
bathing and its effects upon the hui.
man body. Physicians are interviewed
as to benefits and In every instance
the observers have taken the sun
baths themselves to complete their
reports.
City oficials and police ofdcers Of
81. Petersburg do not take q quere.
lous and interfering interest In sun
bathing on the himsy pretext that II
Is indecent or immoral. When man
and women, boys and girls are seen
sitting along the edge Of the beach
with the straps Of their bathing suits
dropped and their backs barred TO tho
healing rays Of the sun. II ID &C.
copied; they are not only permitted
to continue their sun bath without
interruption but are protected against
interference from those who may NOT
take the gift Of healing tropical s,tiS.
lsh. In the proper spfrtA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

growth OF more than 3.S00% In
81 years-the full span Of the worlds
man-order business-or from 1T
items OF merchandise listed in the
first pound catalos issued by Mont
gunary Ward & c. TO more than
$4,000 items listed ~ the 73e page
lJoE ISSUED this fall. was ammo lnceo
recently by George 3. Everitt, presi'
lent OF Ward g. Co.
Wamau's dominating influence on
uu..rtislng was even mo e marked In
t.e ea.!y days Of the mai order bust
ness than 1t Is now. DIR Everitt
pointed out
Fer example," he said. the entire
1T items listed IN the Ward catalos
OF lS74-the first bound mail-order
catalog ever issued--were for women
only. comprising dress goods. dannels
and cotton goods. The primitive
stages Of advertising are also strik-
ingly shown by the fact that the cat
aloe contains neither index nor Illus
<rations.
agitation over the plight OF the
farmer was Just as pronounced In
1874 as 1t is at this time. and the
farmers purchasing pc ger was Just
as important factor in the plans
of manufacturers and advertisers. this
early catalog discloses. since Its sales
appeal is addressed directly to pa.
irons Of husbandry and farmers
clubs and 1t announces that Mont
gomery Ward 81 90. has been organ
lied on the Grand Grange principle
do away with tho nniddleman IS far
10 possible
The ,atalos issued In 1875 listed
s.sse ttsrns u merchandise, includ-
ing SsSss ySxsssiss d bustles. and
such vtoto-1sE aeosssttsss ~ 'nubias,
'silesiss.' 'wigans.' gents oyershirts.'
gents shirt bosoms.' carpet warps.
and candle wtokang.'
"women's fashicns q The day are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

The Is, bound mail C'ar '';Iias ever
issued, the tiny l2-pase, ~fe stitched.
simple pamphlet of 1874. recit.ns the
fact that Montgomery Ward Com
pany was big enough to have moved
into large new quarters on kinzie
street, and eoul3 meet every demand
at the lowest wholesale prices The
feminine influence was Just ss bis
factor In the merchandising OF IS
years ago as II Is today. for all the 1T
items listed In that pioneer ea;ulos
were for women buyersl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

reflected n the fact that four entire
Pages of the 152 in this catalog are
devoted to the button departments
Mems clothes are depicted in all their
sturdy character. and an added appeal
to fashion plates Of the day were tbs
brass buttons enhancing the glortea
Of the various outer garments"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

when Il comes to the planning building of industrial Sites
n to together with years OF experience
in This highly specialized field Of the building industry Inc
Ronanno family and five family OF VISION as
we'll as family action Just Irving Bush visloned ana pu
his famous Terminal this family IS budng tne p sV
Industrial Terminal at North Bergen NewJersey before
the actual approval of the Hudson River Bridge the
nos with thirty experience specialists IN industrial
work began the development Of their 4S acres on the bergen
Turn Pike less 20 minutes from 42d Street he near
Nav Works. business section With unexceled ralroad 1acs
and steamships plying all parts of the world rgn at tae
door no more advantageous site be found In ne Eeo
area The the builders of the North jersey
Industrial terminal left to right top row joseph a. pres
Vincent Bonanza, father Of the family and Flrst
THOMAS p Bottom left to right
W. Second VcePesident and General Counsel sal
and Domnick Superintendent erber Photos)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
PROSPERITY BASE
Must Be Justice, Declares
Miss Perkins

New York. - Short hours, good
working conditions and high wages
would end production, under
consumption and other ills, said Miss
Frances Perkins, newly
state industrial commissioner, at a
luncheon in her honor.
More than 800 persons, including
representative trade unionists, en-
ployers and social workers, were
present.
IF there is to be real prosperity"
said Miss Perkins, social justice must
be the basis of the relations between
government, employers and wage
earners."
One of the duties of her office, she
said, was the prevention of the rear
ing of a race of robots. The human
race is not destined for that kind of
efficiency, she said. If the robot can
release human efficiency for the turn
ing of switches, she is willing to have
such work done, but she wished hui
man beings to be released for bet
ter life and spiritual advancement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
Governor Of Indiana Names
Special Committee to Make
Inquiry Into Mine Distress

Indianapolis, Ind, q. L. N. 81
Governor Leslie has named special
committee, headed by the adjutant
general of the State, to investigate
the suffering in the southern Indiana
coal fields, where hundreds of miners
who have been out of work for year
or more, have been existing on
charity. Business firms in the mine
fields affected have been thrown into
bankruptcy and the economic condi-
tions are extremely bad.
Conditions at Bicknell, where al
most the entire town is on charity,
have grown no better, The Knox
Consolidated Coal Company, which
was signer to the Terre Haute
agreement in November, has refused
to open its mines on the wage reduc-
ton contract negotiated. The basis
of pay was placed at $6.10 a day but
the company, after a time, said it
could not operate on that scale and
offered the miners the 1917 scale or
less, on a basis of s. a day
Since the Bicknell field has been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

down number of "reds" have been
attracted to the place, and these with
certain of the so-called @save the
union" group have succeeded, in CO.
operation with the operators, in hav-
ing the mine opened. American Mine
No. /, in hands of Edward Logsdon,
receiver, and president of the COM
pany, was ordered opened by the su-
perior court of Marion county on a
showing that men, or some of them,
wanted to work. The prveious agree
ment made between the miners and
the Consolidated was ignored and the
1917 scale Incorporated in the court
order. The mine was cleaned up q
few days ago and some coal is being
hoisted.
District officials of the United Mine
Workers say the entire scheme has
been cooked up to destroy the union
through the joining of the commu-
nists and coal operators, and it will
be resisted to the uttermost Officials
are insisting that the contract signed
by the Consolidated with the miners
be carried out in good faith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
UNION CARPENTERS
And Employers Cooperate
To Aid Craftmenship

Indianapolis, Ind. c. L. N. S.
Providing skilled union craftsmen is
the object of joint committee of the
Indianapolis Building Trades Con-
gress and the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters together with representation
from employers in the matter of ap-
premiership training.
The committee has adopted a form
of agreement, approved by the union
and the Associated General Contrac-
tors Association, which provides for
a four-year apprenticeship, with a
wage increase every six months, for
continuous employment of the appren-
tice and compulsory school attend
two hours each evening, and for a
minimum and maximum age of II
to % years
The apprenticeship is divided into
eight periods of six months each.
lle Is 10 IcCelNe his du-
vanced rating and classification only
on the satisfactory completion of each
six months period. At the successful
completion of his term of apprentice
ship and school training the appren-
tice boy becomes iourneyman with
journeyman wages and receives a
diploma from the Indianapolis Build
ing Congress at graduation exer-
cises conducted by the congress, the
board of education, and the point com
mittee on apprenticeship for the car
pentry trade. A wage scale is pro
vided satisfactory to the union.
Harry Z. Wood, director of voca-
tional education, is working out 9
course of study which will be ready
for classes starting in February. The
plan will provide skilled and trained
union artisans and is radical steF
in union progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15
CHURCH SCORES
Paganisim In Industry
Stand Of Magazine

Washington. The Weekly Bulletin
Of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference makes sharp reply to the Sat
urday Evening Posts challenge to
Protestant churches that it is mot
aware that economic issues lay within
church activities" meaning hereby
to deny any except, perhaps, the
slightest relation between religion
and economic life.
The Bulletin declares that ''this is
contrary to the Catholic attitude
which holds that justice and brother
hood must be obeyed in buying and
selling, lending and borrowing, and
hiring and being hired; that justice
and charity, or brotherhood, come
within the moral law and therefore
also, within the sphere of activity OF
the church" "
This philosophy, the Bulletin states
is expressed also in the Catholic bish-
ops program of social reconstruction
when it refers to "the human and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-15

his employment of the same agencies
sheds whole flood of new light as
to the attitude of the former prosecu-
tor in this matter. The Allen-A
workers are demanding an investiga-
tion of the conduct of Prosecutor
Powells office. Legal action charg-
ing diversion of public funds" is also
threatened by the strikers in their
letter to Wisconsin's attorney-gen-
eral, John w. Reynolds. A tax-pay-
ers' action may be taken to see to it
that large part of this $4,000 is
returned to the county treasurer, the
strike committee says, if it shown
that the sums spent on private de-
tectives" cannot be justified.