davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ZEPPELIN PREENED
 FOR NEXT JOURNEY
(Continued from First Page.)

with terminals in each Of the three countries. It was announced that plans for the scheme are complet- ed.
 Captain Walter Bruns, executive secretary of the Aeronautic society and head of an international com mittee studying the development of international air traffic. said today that the European terminal of the Asiatic line would be in Berlin. The Asiatic terminal is placed some- where between Yokohama and Kobe. The naval airport at Kasu- migaura also may be used.
 The ambitious venture calls for a possible extension of the service over the Aleutian Islands to Van couver and San Francisco.
 Nooring Masts Planned
 The only regular stations on the route are Leningrad. Krasnoyarsk, Harbin and probably Osaka. Moor ing mAsts would be used at the in- termediate points. At Krasnoyarsk the idea is to construct a hangar as a permanent base for a reserve air ship to be ready in emergencies.
 The promoters visualize an ar. engagements for the transfer of pas sensers to Berlin from airline al over Europe to meet departing diri- gible liners bound for the Orient Two airships of the Zeppelin type are considered sufficient equipment with a third craft in reserve. Foul sailings monthly each way are plan ned. If all European mail for the Fai East could be obtained for the air ships, returns would be paid on tn, estimated investment of $20,000,OOO
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MISSING HARTFORD GIRL
 FOUND BY POLICE HERE,
Jennie Rich Was Looking for Work for Past Three Months-is
 Returned to Home.

Sergeants Patrick McAVay and Thomas J. Feeney of the local police department today took into custody Rich, IS, of 1SS Capen street, Hart ford,
 Jennie has been missing from home for the past three months during which she is said to have been in various parts of Connecticut looking for work, Her folks receiv- ed information yesterday that she would apply at local factory today for employment, When she called at the employment bureau she was turned over to the police and this afternoon her folks were expected to call and take her home.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
City Items

For good plaster, cement and pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal X Oil Co, Menus X Birnbaum-advt.
 Addison Allen, 35 Glen street, re- ported to Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters last evening that somo- ono had stolen his bicycle from the grounds of the junior high school.
 Martha Council, No. I, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday eve ming at o'clock at Junior o. U, A. M. hall.
 Why wait longer with your coal order, call 419 and we will fill your bin. Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Co., Menus & Birnbaum-advt.
 Alleging that s53 is duo the Gill bert Stores. Inc, Attorney William +. Hagearty today issued a writ for s100 against Arthur Germain and summoned him to city court, Wages due the defendant from the Colt Patent Firearms Co.,, in Hartford, were attached.
 For good clean Lehigh and Hazle- brook coal, call 419. Stanley-Sve Coal & Oil Co. Menus S; Birnbaum -advt.
 New Britain members of the State Master Plumbers Association ars planning to attend the annual out ing at Double Beach, Branford Thursday. Anson A. Mills of thi< oil tot A Hjerpe is secretary of the asso citation.
 Mrs Philip Bloomquist of g Eroolllawn street las returned 10 hel home from the New Britain Gen eral hospital where she undorwen an operation.
 The Hillside Social club has beer formed in this clty, according to ar 1icles of association approved by thu secretary of state. The club vii soon establish quarters and will b' open for membership. The organ izers of the club are Walter Sollo Michael Bishop and Anthony Lut znicki
 Order your coal before prices gt up. Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Go. Tel 419. Menus 6 Birnbaum-advt. Philip Silver has transferred tt Abraham Silver of Hartford, q tail Sring establishment at IS Conner Cal stI eet.
 The police were notified today O the return of the operators licens' of John Letitia of 364 Elm street.
 Continued improvement is note[ in the condition of Detective Ser geant w. P. McCue at New Britain General hospital, it was said today
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

It's Chief Torpedoman Dordelman now.
 Raymond P. Dordelman, former l.. S. Navy recruiting officer in this city, who is now stationed aboard the U. $. s. Lexington, one of Uncle Sans airplane carriers has won his way up another rung of the ladder, having been promoted from torpedo man, first class, to chief torpedoman.
 Dordelman, who was one of the most popular navy men ever sta- toned in this city. is at present at San Pedro, Calf. While in New Brit ain he was familiarly known as Big Boy" He is a navy veteran Of many years service and he has been in nearly every country on earth.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
and his recovery Is anticipated. He underwent an operation last week.
Parents Deceased, Judge
 Gives Nuptials Sanction

The consent of Probate Judge Bernard F. Gaffney was required to- day before the marriage license ap- plication of Milton H. May, 20 years old, of 79 Shuttle Meadow avenue. and Jessie S. Carrier. $ years old, of SS Franklin street, could be &C., cepted. Miss Carrier was also re- quired to secure the consent of her parents. Both being minors, they were informed parental consent would be required. Both parents of the prospective bridegroom are de- ceased and on that account he was
 referred to the probate court r judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
0F FORCE
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Continued From First PaSe)

provemcnt of the police service from year to year for three decades.
 Inspired Childrcn's Home
 To MT. Johnson is duo much Of the credit for the founding of the Children's Home by Rev. Dr. John 2. Klingberg, and the latter never failed 10 recall the circumstances surrounding the institution of the or phan6ge when its history was dis cussed. While patrolling his beat one night Mir. Johnson met Dr. Kling- berg. who was then young clergy man, and called his attention to con- titions in local family.
 It was the night of May IT. and pr. Klingberg was walking through i Dwight street after services in the | Film Swedish Baptist church on Elm street, where he was pastor. The parsonage was on Linden street and l Dr. klingberg had ample time to stop for a chat with the patrolman. Charley" Johnson had something on his mind and he told it to the | clergyman. It was the story of a faminly in the northeastern section of the city where there was great need and no relief in sight.
 I'm going to take those three boys home and care for them" the l clergyman said. But it's too much. You can't afford it." the patrolman feared. "Ill pray and God will show me the way" the clergyman replied and then and there the foundation was laid for one of the most unique institutions in the world, whose growth and enlarge ment of scope was forever after wards watched and gloried in by MT. Johnson.
 1 Speaks at Dedication
 On the occasion of the dedication of the handsome home of the or phanage on Rackliffe Heights in the presence of between 500 and TOO residents of New Britain and visi- tors on November 12, 1922. one of the speakers was Mir Johnson, who was excused from duty by Chief Hart for the day. He told the gath ering of the incident on Dwight street 19 years before, and was hap py and pleased to be able to state that the three boys who were sheltered by Dr. Klingberg had grown into useful manhood.
 | Active in Fraternal Societies
 MT. Johnson was an ardent fisher man and for number of years was a member of parties on trips alon. the Connecticut river and Long Island Sound. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias the Swed ish Social club, Fyrboken. the so ciety Bethesda of the Swedish Beth. any church and other organizations
 Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mathilda Johnson; a son, Robert c Johnson of this city; a daughter Mrs. Eugene filling of Sound Beach; a brother, William Johnson of To, Angeles, Calf; two sisters, Mrs Linus Gronback of Maple Hill and Mrs. Fred Carlson of Lake Wilson Minn.; two grandchildren, Gordor filling of Sound Beach and Virginit May Johnson of this city.
 Funeral Thursday
 The body will lie in state at Swed tsh Bethany church Thursday unti l p. m, and Rev. Dr. J. E. klingher, will officiate at services at 2s o'clock. Burial will be in Fairviey cemetery. The police departmen will be represented at the services.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
WEDDING IN FEBRUARY
 IS ANNOUNCED TODAY
Albert Basney and Miss Edith AL dredge Reveal Marriage in
 New York City

Albert Basney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Basney of 1S4 Wash ington street and Miss Edith Aldredge of Kensington avenue were married in New York state on Feb ruary 22, according to an announce ment made by Mrs. Basney today.
 The couple are at present at Chapman beach, N,estbrook, for the month of August Upon their return they will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ARRESTED FOR CRAWFORD

Sergeant T. J. Fceney arrested James Landon of 72 Hart street last evening at the Stanley Works factory and turned hi over to two Branford policemen who had a warrant alleging reckless driving and disobeying the signal of po- liceman in uniform. The alleged ot- fences were committed in Branforl on August Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Arrested After Chasing
 Family Out of Home

Walter Celicka of 67 Grove street was arrested by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, Mrs. Antonette Celicka. The sergeant found the woman and her two small children on the street and she said they had been on the street since o'clock this morning, having been chased out by Celicka:
 According to the police, Celieka had been drinking but was not in toxicated. He will be arralgned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Pugilist Burned to
 Death in Jail Cell

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 20 P- Billy McNee, Hoquaim Wash, pugiliSt, better known as Kid Ritchie was burned 10 death in the town jail at Toledo, Wash. last night when fire of undeter- mined origin destroyed the build Ing.
 McVee was to have appeared on smoker program at Toledo but was jailed early in the eve ming on charge of drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
TOYS ON EXHIBITION

An exhibition of toys and ether articles made on the public play grounds during the summer under the direction Of the Junior Achieve neht Foundation has been arranged in the window of the Central Tire Co. at 436 Main street, William w. T. Squire announced today. The ex. hibit will continue for a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
". l.. WELD STRICKEN

William L. Weld, father of former Mayor Gardner c. Weld was taken to his home today after he had be- come ill while at work in tho r. Miller store on Church street. The ea-mayor, who is vacationing at the shore was communicated with and he was expected home tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
LIQUOR PROFITS INCREASE

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 20 P)-The provincial government has announc- ed the distribution of liquor profits amounting to sGS2,91e.4S covering the six months period ending March S1, 1928, among 73 municipalities. The distribution was based on the largest returns from liquor profits yet obtained. For the corresponding period last year the distribution amounted to s559,479.69.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MARVEL CR0SSON, AIR DERBY FLIER,
 KILLED IN PLANE
(Continued From First Pasc)

achievement was the establishment of the woman's altitude record over Los Angeles last June 2S.
 Sho was born in Warsaw. Ind, April 27. 1904, She was graduated from Logan County High school in Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
15 Entrants Continue

Phoenix, Ariz,. Aug, 20 P-With the shadow of death shrouding their trail. l5 entrants of the womens Santa Monica to Cleveland air derby took off from here today for Doug las, Ariz., 200 miles away, on the third lap of their race. The first plane got off at S:l2 a, m, (M s. T.) and all had cleared the airport at $40.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
THREE BOYS DROWNED

Caribou. Me, Aug. 20 tP-Three hoys, members of Sunday school class from the settlement of Colby, near Eere, which started out on camping trip yesterday, drowned l" Little Madawaska lallo l"st cTT'' when their boat c7""
 They were. Albert Thomas. It; Horace Skidgle, lo, i,-,-- ,t l~Io
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
SWISS PLIERS ARE
 STILL UNREP0RTED l ALONG OCEAN LANE
Continued From First Page)

of the greater distance and drain on the fuel supply.
 No storms were reported on the Atlantic, although there was mod crate rain during the night near tho American coast and the skies were overcast today.
 These conditions, Dr. Kimball said, presented major problem for the youthful fllers: who are not expert enced navigators. They were forced to fly "blind' after leaving the Azores. The fog added to this handicap as they approached America.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

The Ohio penitentiary has a con- vict band of 54 pieces.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Halifax Weather

HOI1fAX Weather
 Halifax, N. s. Aug. 20 P)-Tha Nova Scotia coast was blanketed by a heavy fog this morning, following & rain. There was a moderate easterly wind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

he Arhol high school. The son,
Thomas Francis, was appointed to
the military academy at West Point
by Mr.. Coolidge in 1872. After two
years as a lieutenant in the army.
he has returned to civilian life and
IS working his way upward in a
Buffalo food products company.
Mrs. Plummer does her oWi,
houeswork. while, in the other half
OF The house. Mrs. Coolidge often
assists her white haired hOusekeep-
r, Mrs Alice Is. Reckahn, with the
marketing and other household
tasks.
Both the Plummers and the Cool-
ilges pay $40 month rent and
there are no indications that their
landlord. James W, o'Brien, a for
NOR democratic mayer OF North
amptOn, intends 10 boost the
amount. Mr. O'Brien has declared
that its nobody's business whether
he raises the rent. SO presumably
tho public will not he informed
unless Mr.. Coolidge or Mr.. O'Brion
become more laxative than is their
wont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

with the Navy.
1t must be remembered that IT
takes a long time 10 build mer-
chant ship and longer time to
build warship. 1t takes even
longer TO prepare and train the Of
ficers and men who man the lat
ter. War calls for an extremely
rapid expansion of all arms and ac-
tivities connected with the prose-
cution of the conflict. 1T takes ap-
proXimately two years to train a
seaman for his duties in the Mer-
chant Marine and about four years
10 train a seaman for the Navy. If
we have a substantial Navy we can
carry on through this period to
train every additional man. so that
at the expiration OF several years
the regular Navy will be able to
absorb the new recruits.
So, with our tremendous coast
line. our foreign possessions ana
our expanding Merchant Marine |
am a strong advocate for a Navy.
large enough 20 be able to protec,
our interests at home and abroad,
at a moments notice, if the occa-
sion should rise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
SLEEPING CAR GOES
down EMbANKMENT
65 Passengers Escape When B,
& N. Train Is DeraIed

Bellows Falls, Vt, March IS (UP)
Approximately 65 passengers es-
capped injury today when six cars Of
a Boston Il Maine passenger train
were derailed at North Charlestown,
n. II.
Some Of the passengers were
slightly shaken. but no one was re-
ported hurt despite the fact that one
of the cars. a through sleeper from
Montreal Went down bank. This
car had been attached to the train
at Wells River, VI. The train was
a local en- route from that point to
Springfield, Mass.
The accident occurred a quarter
Of mile below North CharleStown.
Besides the sleeper. the milk car.
mail car, baggage car. express car
and a coach left the rails. The loco
motive remained on the track but its
tender was slightly defailed.
At the time of the accident. the
train was travelling at reduced
speed. probably accounting for the
fact that all passengers escaped in
jury. They We're taken on another
train to Bellows Falls.
Railroad officials were not able
Immediately TO determine the cause
Of the accident.
The north bound tracks were
opened to traffic shortly after the
derailmont, but the south bound
tracks, on which the accident occur
red. remained blocked. A Wreckins
crew was sent to the scene from this
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

but few people realize just how
much. l have been in two wars,
serving in the Spanish American
war with the Army and with the
Navy in the last period of hostili-
ties Therefore have some APP
probation of the value OF the Mer-
chant Marine as an auxiliary to
out its primary role OF commerce,
but in time of war it assumes its
place as the second line of defense
sending its trained officers and
men TO service in the fleet training
recruits carrying munitions and
supplies to our fleets or being con-
verified into auxiliary cruisers 10
harass emmy commerce, and act.
ing as patrol and escort vessels.
As the Merchant Marine in
creases in size, it is necessary That
the Navy be adequately equipped
to protect the additional ships and
trade routes of our vessels. II Il
war suddenly broke out and our
NIlll'S ipttld 'lltill9'INt7 IA Iva N's, -
ports they naturally would start at
once for home. They might meet
at a rendezvous or they might be
obliged to return unescorted.
In any event, naval vessels may
be required to convoy these ships
home, but only an adequate and
efficient navy can be ready for this
emergency. Our marines aboard
these ships of our fleet are the Ma
Ny's land force. and may frequent
~ be called Apou to protect Amer
lean interests in foreign countries.
This occurs not only in times OF
war. hut in the cases like the re-
cent Nicara qua situation. SO the
Navy and Merchant Marine are de-
pendent upon one another.
Merchant ships and their crews
should he utilized in carrying our
commerce in Sufficient quantities
to make the employment of these
vessels profitable. They should be
so constructed with an ultimate
view of their rapid conversion into
naval auNiliarieS. Then we would
have a larger potential force at our
disposal ready for amalgamation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

nice snowy wash: :"
l asked her. You
never seem worn out
from scrubbing, the
way | do
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Minnesota May Put
Tax on Cigarettes

St. Paul, Mimi, March IS Up
A bill to tax cigarettes and cigar
cite papers has been passed by the
Minnesota house of representatives.
and now is before the senate. Should
it become a law it would return an
estimated revenue OF S9.10u. 600, its
sponsors said. The bill provides a
tax of two cents for each package of
cigarettes and one cent for every
package of cigarette papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Nov a no-work' way
gets my clothes luhjter!
How a new kind of soap freed me from
old.fashioned dashboard and boiler forever

7 WAS ready to scream! ] had rubbed,
Il rubbed. rubbed all morning. | just
couldn't get the clothes white enough.
The kitchen was unbearably hot. Any
minute the children would be hunying
home from school for their lunch -.
Oh, how l hated washday! / dumped
the half-vhite clothes into a boiler Of
steaming suds. Still another tn b of clothes
to wash. Another tub of clothes to struggle
with, >. Suddenly burst into tears. l just
couldn' scrub another thing.
1--WE gone on strike" l told my hus-
band that night. I'm not going to kill
myself scrubbing cohesive got enough
to do taking care Of the house and the
Children
you're right, he said. "Washday IS
wearing you out. We've got to do some
thing about it.
The next day was telling my troubles to
my neighbor. ''How do you get such a
nice snowy wash!"
l asked her. "You
never seem worn out 0
from scrubbing, the oHaI"
way | do - hArNI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

With the organization Of the beam
radio service by the United King
dom. more than 100000 messc go;
were dispatched overseas from South
Africa last year, a gain OF about
10Q,ht over 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

'Scrubbing: Why, that's old-fashioned!
Don tyou know that nowadays the whitest
washes are just soaked and rinsed:''
And then she told me about Rinse. How
its thick suds soak out dirt and stains -.
and wash clothes uhiter SO easily. SO safely.
Next washday | tried it. and oh what
difference! No soap ever used was even
half so marvellous. My wash was out Of
the way even before the children came
home from school. The snopiest wash l
ever saw!
Rinse certainly made my washday
almost day Of rest.
No other soap like Rinse!
No other soap gives such cleaning, snowy
vhjteness - without scrubblng, without
boiling. And it so safe too. You can trust
YOUR finest cottons and linens to Rlnsos
gentle care.
And how economical Rinse is! Because
it's compact, granulated soap, each cup
full of Rinse gives more suds-does more
washing-than two cupfuls OF lightweight
puffed-up soaps. Get Rinse today!
Guaranteed by the Makers ofLCA-
Lever Bros Co.. Cambridge Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

Notice of Time and Place Ap-
pointed for Proving Will and Hear
ing Application for Letters Tcsta-
mentary.
In tho Matter of the Estate OF
LETTITIA ROSTER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of Lettitia Roster, deceased, and for
the issuance to Ross \. Best of let
ters testamentary, has been filed in
this Court, and that Friday, the 18th
day of November, 1929 at Two
clock, ?. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court. AT the
Court House, in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, state OF
California, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated October 29th, 1929.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk,
By J. NJ. STEWART, Deputy Clerk
3Otl0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
1913, Dept. 2
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

LIN AMI fO6 If16 COON1x O1
IMPERIAL.
INA ALMEDA HATCH, Plaintiff,
VS.. WILLIAM A. HATCH, Defen-
lant.
Kendall b. Perkins, attorney foI
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cab
tornia Send Greeting 10 William A.
Hatch, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint III
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
n thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
@ill take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
)laint, as arising upon contract, o-
she will apply to the Court for any
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Bladder Irregular?

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex AZ Hour Testl Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put it to
the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't bring
quick Improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today,
Only 60c. Clements Drug Store.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
FOR Rent, Houses

TOR REN1'-Neat partly furnished
/ room house. Excellent location.
153 State st. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
THE WEATHER

For LOS ANGELES AND VI.
CINITY: Fair tonight and Thurs
day with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair and mild tonight and Thursday;
light variable winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair with no change in temperature
or humidity; gentle winds, mostly
northeast to east in mountains.