davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
GRAVEYARD GHOST
 ONLY RADIO ECHO
Midnight Singing in Buffalo Cemetery Explained by Cop

Buffalo, N. Y., April 1e (IP)-- sounds of music and the quaNerlns voice of a woman issuing rom mausoleum in Pine Hill cemetery al last has been exposed as those of but it's bit too early in the story to tell everything.
 It all started a few weeks ago when a couple parked in a car near the cemetery heard a voice Of eet'e sweetness singing in the darkness i The couple tarried no longer. Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

his legs 5cr3lyI together. He was horrited to ind himself ill the grip a. a IG-root devilIsh.
 Terry's cri-s for hylp brought companion 10 lis assistance and for live minutes the two men fought -ae octopus before Terry escaped from the tcntacl,s.
 lis body was IS big IS a dishpan and its -yr4 -h. size O. a cats Was 'r-rrys description Of the monster.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Californian C0nQIers
 Octopus in Sea Fight

SIM NIt.0- VI. NJ" . tJIJ- W. J. T.r~= - r..~ Hrv now is a sglr-G~l@ea itus5-r ot that small hand of persons who ha-. success fuIy contat'.I and escaped an oc- topus.
 While hu0nna ah"lones at Point Arena recently, Terry sGal,uly felt
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Trained Dog Steals
 Parcel for Its Owner

Watsunviuo, Ca, April 12 CCP)- Henry Arlrows was arrested for -aItn- his dog into an automobile accessory shop and directing the animal 10 pick up small package which the dog brought to is master.
 wh~:t or the packag" would have been completed successfully had not a policeman observed the dog enter rhg store while Andrews stood across thc street.
 The offer w-tc.d until the animal ratr,ated with thu pockag". which contln-d a motormrtr.r then nab bed Andrews.
 h tho British Empire are 5000 motion ujctar" 1haateIs, one-half of which are II the United Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HOOVER SNUBS
HURT MELLON;
MAY QUIT POST
Treasury Secretary Said to
Feel KeenIy Sights on
Various Questions.
By RAY TUCKER
The sian Co~-~r1Or dent

WASHINGTON. July 5.-As a re-
suit Of several snubs administered
10 Andrew !. Mellon secretary Of
treasury By President Herbert Hoo
yer in ma iOr matters. reports we're
current there today that Mellon
would retire soon after the Senate
had ratified that portion Of the
Young reparations plan which
affects the United States Similar
reports from time 10 time have been
denied.
Mellon is said 70 feel keenly the
Sights he has suffered since March
4. in questions dealing with 1ax
reduction. payment Of the French
$500 100000 debt prohibition prob
lens and patronage.
Hoover has demonstrated rather
pointedly that the holdover secre-
tsry Of the treasury no longer is
the dominant figure he was during
the Harding and Coolidge regimes.
Though Mellon has not discussed
his relations with the White House,
his friends intimate that he recog-
Mics the loss Of power and prestige
his altered status has brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

the first to suspect yourself of having
litosis (bad breath). So many every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

the invitation Of the mayor and the
Seville Aero Club. Whether they
would be accompanied by Ramon
Franco and his three fight COM
panions still was unknown.
The hiers we're tired almost to a
point OF exhaustion. with the ordeal
they had gone through on the open
sea for seven days and nights and
the constant entertainment they
have attended since they arrived
on land
Their reception here Thursday
morning was unlike anything seen
in Spain in years.
They were received by the queen,
who congratulated them and
thanked their rescuers not only for
saving SPANS favorite Aiers, but
also for strengthening the relations
between that country and Great
Britain.
Lieutenant Kilroy. the Critisher
who was first to sight the drifting
plane near the Azores, and Major
Gallarza, one of the four lost fliers,
seemed to be the favorites with the
.senoritas, who gave their kisses with
remarkable frequency.
GalIarza and Kilroy have received
so many of these favors that they
have grown weary Of them, for the
excellent reason, in GallarZa's words
that they are not all pretty.
Rural free delivery Of the United
States postal system dates from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
OCEAN FLIERS
EXHAUSTED BY
MANY FETES
Frenzied Welcome for
Lost Spaniards and Res
cuers Continues.
BY JOHN DEGANDT


MADRID, July 5.-The frepzied
rejoicing at the safe return Of the
four Spanish f1iers, who Arrived here
accompanied by the officers of the
British ship that rescued them from
the Atlantic, continued at the same
tumultuous pitch today, with the
government and the populace seek
ing new ways of honoring them.
From every city and town in
Spain new invitations came implor-
ing the f1iers and the officers of
H NJ, S. Eagle to honor it with a
visit.
The British officers were sched-
uled to leave for Seville today at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05


Photo by National Studio.
Illinois building.
them to health. What is there
about this new medicine, that it is
able to succeed after all the others
failed?' this and similar questions
are being answered by the Konjola
Man, who is daily explaining all
about it at Hooks Dependable Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington
streets. this city. Even the most
skeptical almost invariably return
after they have given this new
medicine a trial. to add their words
OF praise and commentator to its
powers. Konjola succeeds after the
others failed because it is a different
medicine, a modern medicine. Just
a short time ago a very interesting
experience with this new medicine
came to the KOnjola Mans atten-
ton. Happy in his new found health,
Mr.. Paul Sipe. Route No. 8, Green
field. Ind. near Indianapolis, made
the following statement:
"Koniola proved to me that it is
4 medicine of merit. and that 1t is
worthy Of all the wonderful praise
that it is getting About two years
ago. I took over my fathers farm,
and the work at first was simply
too much for me. I was nervous,
and my kidneys, liver and stomach
caused me an awful lot Of distress.
I lot weight and strength, and tired
very easily. 7 didn't sleep well at
night. The work was just plain
drudgery to me grew disguised
and discouraged.
MY wife had used Konjola for
some different ailments, and I saw
where this new medicine was rec
commended as a tonic. I decided to
see if it might not help me. Well,
I was amazed al all that it did for
me. II has built me up wonderful
NY nerves are calm, and my who-e
inner system has been cleansed and
regulated. I am rapidly gaining in
weight and strength. rest well at
night, and get up in the morning
ready for whatever the day has IN
store for me. My work is no longer
drudgery. really enjoy it. Konjola
made me feel like a new man. 1t
proved itself to me, and am glad
to recommend it highly"
That is how Konjola works. quiet
", quickly, thoroughly. 1t is mod
ern medicine, a medicine that deals
In results. not words and promises.
IT only needs the chance to prove
that it is worthy Of all the wonder
full praise it is getting.
The Konjola Man IS at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
where e is meeting the public
dailYf Introducing and explaining
Is Of this modern medicine.
ssernert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
VISIT SHIPPERS MEET
100 State Representatives to Attend
in Louisville

Indiana is expected to send more
than one hundred representatives to
the Ohio valley shippers advisory
board meeting at Louisville, Ky. At
tendance from Indianapolis will in
clude probably sixty shippers and
railroad men
Reports on business conditions
and transportation needs Will be
made by four Indianapolis COM
mittee chairmen. F. c. Baldridge,
United States Rubber Company; H.
3. McNeely indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce; r. B. Coapstick. In
diana State Chamber Of Commerce,
and L. E Banta. indianapolis Board
Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

the merrierl" exclaimed Mrs
Pauline Byrkit police headquarters today
Literally Byrkt gleefuly when story Of murder
robbery burglary appears newspaper for she
clips pastes scrap for reference at head
quarters
Already filled green with stories of what
gone M police chief
patrolen
Indianapolis a safe, clean city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FAMED KONJOLA
RECOMMENDED AS
A FINE TONIC !
Modern Medicine Scores
Another Glorious Vic
tory; Happy Man Pays
ItGreat Compliment.

Konjola's already surprising rec
ord Of accomplishments is growing
by leaps and bounds every day, as
more and more people hear Of the
powers of this new medicine, and
are relieved of their suffering by it.
Many people state that they had
given up their cases as hopeless, but
that this new medicine restored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Rural free delivery Of the United
States postal system dates from
1897.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Boston Men Arraigned
 for Liquor Conspiracy

Boston July 2 jPl-Moe KHoring and Isaac Lerner. both of Boston today were arraigncd in the L. g district court on q New York com plaint charging them with lmplica- ton ir the alleged liquor conspiracy which recently resulted in the 'ndict- ment of the Overholt Distjlline Co.,. Inc. of New York. They pleaded not guilty and were held in bail ot H5.0o0 for their appearance Tn the |. $ district court in New York on October II. Ii was understood that at least 10 other Massachusetts men. also included in the complaint would surrender to lhe federal au- thorities here within the next few days.
 The indictment against the Over holt company charged the manufac- ture, sale and advertising Of ma Chinery and utensils designed to b. used m violation of liquor laws and with possessing stamps resembling |. $. internal revenue tamps.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CANADIAN EXPORTS
 OF LIQUOR LOWER
Gut Nearly in Quarter Through
 Effective PatrolGn6

Washington, July g (P)-A drastic lowering in the eXportation of aI- coholic beverages from Canada to the United States through the port or Windsor last month, as conn pared to June. 1928. was announced today by he treasury, which figured a decrease of 357.l56 gallons.
 The statistics, prepared for the treasury by the Canadian collector of national revenue at Ottawa, show that in June, 1929. after the cs tablishment of an increased border patrol, only 112,S7S gallons were e>- ported 10 points in the United states while the figures for Juno 1928 show that 47O,033 gallons of alcoholic beverages were exported.
 The treasury attributed tho dc crease 10 the effectiveness of the border patrol established to stop inc smuggling of liquor from Canadian points between Lakes Erie and Huron into adjacent American territory.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

(Continucd from First ra.o) increase the annual payment for garbage collection from $2H,Noo q year to $55.Ooo a year after if is put in operation, this fre 10 be increased 1-2 per cent each year during the contract period; also that the con- tract be extended from four to six years.
 Garbage and oftnl from the slaughter house would be disposed of through the new plant and schmidt would discontinue operation of his hog farm Tn" difficulties eX- perienced with nclghboring cOm- munities over the disposal Of 24r- baGr i'm open fields would be climin- ated. it was brought out in favor of the suggested idea.
 Chairman John J. NcBriarty of the health commission expressed re- gret that the scheme did not pro- vide means by which rubbish may be disposed of, and this regret was shared by Drs. Vincent Mendillo, M. & Dunn and Vincent ChadziewicZ, commissioners who attended today's session.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WOMEN PLANNING
 EMPLOYMENT KICK
Alleged Discrimination In GoV-
 ernnnent Offices Cause

Mackinac Island Mich. July } Ps-A protest against alleged dis crimination against women in gov prnment offices will be made at the convention of the National Federa- ton of Business and Professional Womens Clubs. it appeared today
 The protest will be made by Seattle. Wash, delegates and may take the form of a resolution to be presented to the convention for ap- proval. This action is an outgroWth of the recent proposed demotion of Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris from the office of immigration inspector at Seattle to clerical position. a"- cording to Mrs. Lula Moulton of Seattle, president of the Washing ton state federation.
 Mrs J. K. Bowman of Richmond, Va. first vice president of the ma tonal organization, mentioned as a candidate for national president said she had advised friends she would not be able to accept the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
hITO SPINS GIRL AROUND

Anna kulakausk&S. 2. of $40 StaY- Icy street. stepped off the curbs,oNe and walked against the right side of a touring car owned by Clifford AL derman Of $% Sunrise avenue and driven by Fred Alderman of the same address a few minutes after , o'clock today on Stanley street, and was spun about and knocked down, inJuring her elbow.
 Alderman reported 10 Officer John M. Iiebler that he was driyirc north on Stanley street about Is miles an hour when tho child, who was on the sidewalk. looked I'D the s;roet and stepped out. She did not look in the direction from which ho was coming, he said He stopped at once and a witness ran after tho girl who started for home. Alder man brought her into th" house. Her injury did not appear to ro serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Bandit Takes Bills,
 EGnCreS Pile of CDin

Dolores, ColO,, July 2 N'lD - Ignoring a pile of silver on the counter before him, a bandit held up the office of !. J. Harris and Co.,, here today and escaped with about $17,ooo in currency and SO curi'ics valued at $&.oo0.
 He entered the back door of the building and waited until A. F.. Harris, vice president of the insti- tuition, arrived. When Harris said he did not know the combination of tho safe, the robber forced him 10 sit upon a stool until C. H.. Wcbh assistant cashier. came in.
 Webb opened tho safe at the point of gun. After taking the money and securities, the rohbcr locked both mon in the company's vault and left.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Municipal Nursemaid
 for Dogs Suggested

That the city appoint an offici Il who would be required 10 spend his time at the dog pound. taking each dog confined there out on the end of Il chain or strap fer an occ1- sional airing, vas Il sus"e5tjon mal2 today by a woman interested.
 The suggestion was made in cod- nectiOn with telephone conversations among a number of women who were discussing the starting of a fund for a new pound. It was re- ported that d small sum of money already had been received and morr would be forthcoming, pon advice of friend the move was dropped. but the suggestion Of a municipal nursemaid for dogs was offered as an alternative.
 The women are watching the dc velopments and waiting 10 see what will be done about new pound.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SENNN SkIDE INTO rnllN

Driving q sedan. east on Clinton street 0t noon today Constable Ray mond D. Bcatman of 199 LinWood street applied the brakes in an at tempt to stop as truck owned bv Charles onofrio of 105 Putnam strs"t, New Haven. and driven by James Eubn, of 155 Cedar street, Now Haven. approached in west or}y direction on Broad street Tho roadway was Wot and the wheels Of the sedan slid with tho result that it struck tho rear right wocl of tho truck.
 Officer Fred Wagner reported that the steering gear and the front of the sedan were slightly damaged while the truck was not damaged at a1l and ho found no cause for DO lice action.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Meriden Men Sent
 to State Institution

Meriden, July 9 P)-Bernard Reilly. 19, $1 Crown street was sentenced to the Cheshire reforma- tory in police court today and his companion, Charles Murphy. o5. 70 Parker avenue, was fined S100 and costs when they were arraigned on charges of assault on May 26 on Pedro Angelletta and Tony Cimi- nelli both of 46 Pratt street.
 Angelletta, who is still confined to the Meriden hospital with leg injuries as the result Of the assault. managed 10 hobble 10 court on crutchcs but returned to the insti- tuition after the trial of the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Interest iij"h
Rome Interested

Rome. July 9.-lP}-U ndlmmed by former failures. interest increased here today ty ltans and bounds in the fight the airplane Pathfinder MSS believed to be making 10 cross from Old Orchard, Me. to Rome
 Premier Mussollni gave orders he was to be informed immediately of any developments in the flight, and it was said his Undor-S Secretary Bal Do probably would he at the land ing field 10 welcome the aviators. Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Nancoy.
 Newspapers today gave their most prominent front page displays to the flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
WOMAN REFUSES HELP
 FROM CITY DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Paleckow Says She Can Garry On If Health Remains
 sound.

Mrs. Nellie Paleckow of 142 Win- 1 ter street, who was reported in dire need and her tenement in squali1 condition yesterday, does not need outside assistance of any sort nor does she want any, she told lnyesti- gator Walter Kossvig of the pubic welfare department yesterday after room when he called 10 conduct ap investigation into the report which came from the police department
 Mrs. Paleckow was ill in bed for a week, as reported, but yesterday she was able 10 bc up and about and the investigator saw several dresses on which she is working her occu- patton being that of dressmaker The tenement was not clean. the in ycstieator found. but Mrs. PaleckoW explained that if had been necessary to neglect it somewhat while she was i'll,
 i As to food, she said she and her i've children whose ages range be- tween 2 and 12 years, were not in want and she recently received $G6 . . l!IltifSl bIl q S''Dl!t Ilipl lNb7t W iiN IT she holds on a piece of property on Connerton street which she and her husband disposed of some time ago.
 Mrs. Palcckow came 10 New Brit air from Yonkcrs. N Y. last Febru- ary, her husband having left her after a qunrrel and she assured h. vostigator Kosswig that she felt well q blp +O ra Try an for, herself nd children if her hoalth did not fail ! her, Tho family lived in this city before going to Yonkers.
 Superintendent John l.. Doyle of the public welfare department. said today that Mrs. Paleckow and her children would be kept in mind and 1 if necessity arose. inc department would render whatever assistance the conditions demanded
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SNOWDEN ATTACKS
 PREFERENCE PLAN
Calls | 'FaIlaciOus and UD-
 sound Greed" Cs ooee1 in Talk

London. July 2 lPN-Philin snow den, chancellor of the eNchrquer, in the house of commons today characterized imperial preference as "a falccioUs and unsound creed"
 The chancellor made the state ment during debate on q conserve tive amendment 10 the address in reply to the speech from the throne clared that th" labor party had given full notice that if he return ed to power, the Nc Nenna duties would he repealed and if they were repealed in his next budget the country could not he surprised.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Ma src o~" ding Girl
 HelI for Authorities

New York, July . UP)-Un- sH Hmpathatic police today blasted hopes of Stcphanna karol, A. of , Summer street North Adams. Mass, to masquerade as a hoy and make her fortune in New York.
 The girl aroused suspicious of passengers on a New York Central train cn route to New York and was turned over to the childrens society on arrival here.
 The girl admitted she drew s55 from her bank account, bought a toyish haircut and clothing and bearded the train for New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Atty. Sisisky Dead
 In HamDtOnville Home

Hamptonvillc, July R'-sam- uel Sisislly, S4 an attorney here since 1916, died today after an ill- ness with heart trouble for six months.
 He represented the town of En- field at the general assembly dur ing 1921 and 1923. He was com- mander of Horace J. Tanguay post, American Legion Born in Hemp stead, L. l., he attended North western university and later Yale law school from which he was graduated in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
MASS. EAGLES ELECT

Greenfield. Mass, July tP - Frank w. Barr of Leominster was elected state president of the Order of Eagles al the final session of the state convention here today, Other officers chosen were as follows: Thomas F. Quinn, Lowell,9vice pres ident: Thomas J, Ryan. Aver. chap lain; Michael l.. Foley. Pittsfield. secretary; William !. Murphy, Wor- Cester, treasurer: Thomas Sayard, Revere, inside guard; Fred Rowett, North Adams. outside guard; Charles s. Murphy, Worcester state treas urcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
NUTMEG INN OWNER . PAYS FINE OF Sl5D
Continued from First Page)

| Edward Was taking Bryan back to Hartford about midnight and they | stopped at the Nutmeg Inn on the way. An argument started and, ac- [ cording 10 their story. the owner Of i the inn began 10 swing bottle and his brother JoIncd forces with him. | Bryan, according 10 the police. re
 ceived his injuries in the melee ! which followed in which others al
 the inn took part
 Margintino Denies striking Brothers Margintino denied that either he
 or his brother had struck the OLooneys with a bottle. He said
 that the greater part of the fight
 had taken place outside Of the ys- Itablisnment while he and his broth CT remained inside. According to the police. Mareintino claimed that Bry- an OLooncy started to pick an ar gument with q Mcriden guest and a few minutes afterwards. several of the people there were swinging cd the entire force of combatantS out into the rear yard.
 Beer and Liquor seized In the raid yesterday, a small quantity of beer and alleged liquor was seized.
 In barn in the rear, the police
 found q pool table. which. shay
 claim, had been converted into T
 gambling board. The table was pull ed apart and taken to headquartcrs to serve as evidence. Several packs
 of cards and pairs of dice were also seized.
 The proprietor's bonds for an ap peal were set at $500. those of Sem
 rau at S2oo and of Jule Margintino at $10h.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SALESMEN BANQUEIED
Landere. Erary X Clark Dimes Elm pioycs of Light and Power Com- Dany at Sayin Rock.

Members of the sales force of the several Connecticut Light and Power Co. districts Wer" the guests of Ldn- Gers. Frary X Clark at a banquet at WilcoX's. Savin Rock last evening, more than Go attending the event. Those attending from the New Brit ain district were Commercial Mana ger A. W. Borg, Walter Schwartz. F. V. Read, Charles DOcrilcr, Alfred ladinig. Harry Miller, Lawrence ln- win and Andrew Swanson. The ban ouet was sponsored by the officials of the washing machine division of Landers. F'rary X Clark in recosni- tion of the sales achievement by the Connecticut Light & Power or@aniz- alton during the past six months.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
POLICE BOARD MEETING

The monthly meeting of the board Of police commissioners will be held at X o'clocl, tonight at police head quarters. Routine matters are sched- uled for acton.
 The standards for the new traffic signal lights at south Main and Ellis streets, Grove ana High streets Corbin avenue and West Main street Stanley and Allen streets, have been put in place but the cable has not arrived and so the lights have ne' been operated. l. is expected that they will be m uSe ShortlN.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Lieut.. Dixon Wins Prizes
 At New Hampshire Meet

Lieutenant Carl Dixon of this city landed at Brainard field in Hartford yesterday afternoon. returning from White River Junction, x. IT,, where he took part in an air meet. He captured the bomb throwing con- test, the 24 mile race and few a
 Kitty Hawk plane to win first place in the stunting contest on the Fourth. Saturday he again won the 2 mile race.
 The local aviator returned in q new Standard plane. having as his passengers. Mrs. Dixon. Harry Young and David WeinCart