davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Continued from Page Nine) rian of Burlington, Mass, and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Waterbury.
 Funeral arrangements were in- complete at noon today.
 Non Support Case Continued
 The case of Bernard Spielman of Terryville, charged with non sup port, was again continued by Prosecuting Attorney Anthony j. Rich this morning until Friday July 12.
 Peeper AnnOys Residents
 Complaint was received from a West street resident shortly before Il o'clock last night that a peeper was operating in that section of the city. A detail of officers made a search through the neighborho ood but failed to find any suspicious person.
 Registrars to Meet
 A meeting of the eight registrars of the four voting districts has been called for D. m. Monday, July 8. by Lester c. Sigourncy and Jo- seph r. Dutton, chairmcn of the republican and democratic town committees respectively. Announce ment to this effect was made Thursday afternoon following a meeting attended by Mir. Sigourney and Mir. Dutton and committee or two registrars, appointed several weeks ago to prepare plans for the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
BOYS ROB CASH DRAWER
 AT GASOLINE STATION
Three Get Sf5 in Stanley Street Onire-fi,c Others Try to
 Enter \. X P. Store.

Eight boys, three charged with the theft Of s45 from the cash reg ister of a filling station at 3S2 Park street and five for attempting 10 enter an A. X r. store on Stanley street. will be turned over 10 Miss Bristoll.
 The boys were apprehended late Wednesday afternoon.
 While Sergeant McAvay was working on another case he found that the filling station cash register had been robbed, no report of the happening having been made to the police. The boys were promptly rounded up. The five boys who wore apprehended on the charge of try ing 10 enter the store made the at tempt Sunday. the sergeant said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
UNREGISTERED GAR
 DRIVEN 5 MONTHS
Patrick Naples Blames Auto
 Dealer for His Trouble

Blaming an automobile dealer for of 1e9 Beaver street, admitted in police court today that he drove a car without certificate of registra- ton for the past month. He was ar rested by Officer Fred Wagner about 9 o'clock yesterday morning after a car which he was driving figured in a collision with truck owned and driven hy Bundi Farca of Avon, at Stanley street ad Hartford ave nue.
 The car is owned by his wife, Naples said, and when it was turn ed over by dealer in exchange for another car, assurance was given that the matter of registration would be attended 10. Naples questioned inc justice of hold with orange blossoms. She carried ing him on the charge of driv- ing an unregistered car under tho circumstances and Judge M. D. Sake continued the case until to- morrow to give him chance to get the situation strengthened out
 Judge Sake was about to order a continuance until next Tuesday when Naples told him he had been out of employment for seven months and planned to leave Sunday for an- other city to go to work.
 Joseph Janinos, IS. of o2 Lyman
 
 the charge of driving an automobile without a certificate of registration Motorcycle Officer l.. s. Harper tes- tified that he asked the young man for his license and registration about 10:30 last night at East Main and Stanley streets. and he could not produce the certificate. The officer told him to look carefully for ii through the car and also gave him a chance to go home after it but Janinos did not seem dcsirous of taking advantage of the offer. ac- cording to the testimony.
 Janinos testified that the car Is rr giste red in his mothers name and he drives it infroguently. H. thought tho certificate was in a cer- tain place in he ear but it was not there when he looked, and he has been unable to find if. He believed it must have become lost. Judge SaNe warned him that he can be fined up 10 $50 for a repetition Of the offense, and advised him 10 get certificate without delay. Janinos asked for time 10 pay the fine and the court told him 10 see the proba- ton officer about if.
 The case Of Fred F. Anderson. q. of GS Hillcrest avenue charged with speeding and driving without an operators license and certificate Of registration. was continued 10 to- morrow. Assistant Prosecuting Al torncy Greenstein said Anderson asked for the continuance and he had no objection to granting ii.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
GUARDSMEN GOING
 ID SUMMER CAMP
Three New Britain Companies
 at Mantle July 7-21

Two years ago Company H, 169th Infantry, c. N. G., had the worst record in the regiment as far as the weekly attendance was concerned, but due to a cooperative spirit be- tween the commanding officers and the men in the ranks, the company has led not only the regiment but also the entire state throughout the past IA months.
 This unusual record has brought the commendation of regimental of fccrs on several occasions and much is expected of the company at Camp Trumbull, Mantle. With Company H will be the two other companies from this city, Company and Head quarters Company. Units from Hart ford, Manchester, Willimantic, Bris- tol, Meriden and Middletown will also be in camp from July z until July 21. There will be approximately 19 units in all.
 Throughout the winter Company l holds it's drills on Monday and Head quarters Company drill on Tuesday night. Company H, which drills on Thursday, is in charge of Captain William E. Litke, Company is un- der Captain W. w. T. Squire, and Headquarters Company is under First Lieutenant William Jackson.
 Company H held it's weekly drill at the State Armory last night and the greater part of the night was spent in teaching the men how to roll their packs. This work was un- der the supervision of First Lieut. enant John DeLorenze and Second Lieutenant Harold l. Dyer. These two men with the assistance of a first sergeant and seven junior ser geants have been of great assistance to Captain Litke in keeping up the company's unusual attendance rec ord. Next Friday night the company will meet for the last time to make final preparations for camp.
 On the recommendation of Cap tain Litke, the following enlisted men were appointed non-commis- stoned officers: Corp. Helge G. Berg. sergeant; First Class Private Fred Reindo, corporal; Private Thomas C. O'Neil, corporal; Private William C. Webb, corporal Private First Class James w. Howe, corporal. These promotions were approved by Colonel Hunter in an order signed by his adjutant, Captain Irving E. Partridge, Jr.
 Authority was given Captain Litke to discharge Corporal Torsten s. Thorstensen to allow him to enlist in the regular army.
 The following privates have been appointed first class: Frederick D. Albrecht, Patrick P. Borcell. Afford C. Bengston, Salvatore Jarro, Fred C. Morley and Walter J. Szyszka.
 A camp order provides for the ap- pointment of Leo P. Crosby as cook.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
BOY SCOUT CAMP
 ID TAKE ON LIFE
Staff and Tent Leaders t6 Pre-
 pare for Opening

4 party composed of staff and tent leaders will leave for Camp keem- osahbee tomorrow to prepare the Boy Scout camp for the first weeks campers, who will arrive on July 6. In this group will be Jim Beach, Daniel Hardenbergh, Scout Execu- tive o. A. Erickson, and few of the tent leaders. On Sunday the rest of the tent leaders will arrive and in this group will be Harold Keeling. Alden Keeling, Richard Burns and Wesley Films All told. there will be l6 workers Nho will get everything in shape for the enjoyment of the campers.
 The new cabins are completed and also the addition housing the new refrigerator and field stone fireplace which was donated by the Rotary club and is so marked. All the boats have been caulked. painted and re- paired, and the sail boat and out board motor have also been over hauled
 During the setting-up week, Judge
  health and safety committee, will of ficially visit camp with other mem bers of this committee. It is also eX- pected that the chairman of the camping committee, Logan Page, and members of his committee will inspect camp to see that everything is in readiness.
 Registrations are still coming in and show at the present time total of nearly 300 camper weeks booked. This equals last years camp enroll ment. The council office urges all scouts to make reservations as early as possible to avoid disappointment Already the fourth week is crowded to capacity. while the second, third and fifth have A campers enrolled. with the first, sixth and seventh or fering the best chance to the tardy signer up. One hundred and l6 diff ferent scouts are now registered, with room for a few more cubs Tn the junior camp.
 A new feature this year will be the filming of weekly motion pie lures of the campers at keemosah- bee for each period. This will enable the council to have running history of the boys attending camp, along with the important events of the camp program.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Queen Mary Holds Final Court Of Season at Buckingham Palace;
 Admiring Crowd Throngs Gates
Eight American Debutantes Received = Duke of York
 Leads Mother to Audience Diplomatic Circle Women Presented AlsO

Miss Annie Nourse, Boston; Miss Mary Riddle, Chattanooga; Mrs. John B. Seymour, Atlanta; Miss Eli zabeth Stuart, Boston, and Mrs. An drew Wheeler, Philadelphia.
 Members of the American diplo- matie circle who were presented were: Miss Hugoberta Thomas, Vice Admiral and Mrs. John s. Dayton, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John Husc.
 Larger Crowd Watches
 A larger crowd than on Wednes- day gathered on the mall last night to admire the gowns worn by the young ladies before the gates of Buckingham Palace opened for them. The weather was excellent, and the women among the onlookers stood about the lowered windows of the limousines and piled the debutantes with questions about their gowns.
 Tulle and Chiffon in pastel shades predominated among the dresses worn last night. Mrs. Dawes gown was a black and silver tulle em- broidered diamante with a train of silver lamb.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Public Warned Against
 Unauthorized Insurance

Hartford. June 28 (AP)-Insur- ance Commissioner Howard P. Dun- ham today warned citizens of Con necticut against doing business with insurance companies unauthorized to operate in the state and against aiding them in the promotion of their work here. The commissioner pointed out that the 1929 General Assembly enacted legislation, signed by Governor Trumbull. that makes unlawful the giving of aid to un- licensed insurance companies. He also asked that such companies be- ing foreign to Connecticut are not under the jurisdiction of the state insurance department and cannot be investigated.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

London, June 28 (UP)-Queen Mary held her fourth and last royal court of the season at Buckingham Palace last night receiving, among several hundred young women from many lands, eight American de- butantes and young matrons and five members of the American di- plcmatic circle.
 The queen, in an oyster and pink gown, was led into the audience chamber by her son, the Duke of York, since the Prince of Wales was absent
 Wears Diamond Coronet
 A Russian shaped coronet of dia- monds was on her head, and she wore a diamond collar and the famous Kohinoor diamond as we'll as the family orders and the Order of the Garter.
 The Americans who were present ed by Mrs. Charles C. Dawes last night were:
 Mrs. Ernest Dorbritz, Pittsburgh i; Mrs. Walter Mangum, South Caro- lima; Mrs. Francis Nelson, Chicago; 1;
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Orders Issued Today
 For Military LiStinps

Hartford, June 2S (AP)-Special orders issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole today contains a part of the summer duty schedule for the state military reservation at Mantle.
 Brig. General James A. Haggerty, 35th Infantry Brigade, will be on duty from July 7 to August 3; Cap- tain Joseph M. Curry, V. C., from July 21 to August 4, and Captain John J. McGarry, Headquarters Company, 43d Division, with five en- listed men, from July 3 to Au- gust 21.
 Provisions are made for clerical work at the reservation from July 2 to August 3 and for the policing of the camp for the same period.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
CHIAPETTA IS THREE STROKES UP ON HAGENl!
>cquin Pro ~t.ll Having Difficult; With His Putting in Ma tionai Open Play.
 Ey JIGGER
(Snent l to tH" Ilora1D
MamarOnccE. N. Y. June Q

MamaronecE. \. Y. June oS - Louis Chiap"tta, sa1Gia pro had improved his putting in today's round in the national open golf tournament being played here. but still fl was his shots on the green that were bothering him most De spite this, playing with Walter Ha- gen. his 3S-40-7S was three strok es better than that Of Haeen's.
 Louis clicked off eight fo11rs and then took six on the ninth hole Again he was outdrivine Hagen and playing good irons. but he missed too many short pntts to make a lower score. On the two days ronnds. ionis is one stroke hctto, tN"n fh" Tai~
 Tn" pair took a'l the gallery O. day. Before they started, Chiapetta
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
revision of the city voting lists.
 Discharged From Bankruptcy


 Caesare Combi, local grocer. was discharged in bankruptcy at a meeting held yesterday in the office of Saul Berman, referee in bank ruptcy at Hartford. Assets were listed at $1,732.S2 and liabilities at s4,361.S5.
 I. o. o. F. Meeting
 A meeting of stephen Terry lodge, I. o. o. F., will be held at o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall Officers will be elected for the en- suing year and the annual reports submitted
 DevotiOns This Evening
 There will be deNotions in honor of the Sacred Heart at St. Joseph's church at 7:30 o'clock this eevning.
 Garage Fire
 Welch Fire company and Squad A of the central fire station were called out shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Ebb's garage on Washington street when pan of gasoline caught fire. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Dam- age to the building was slight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
City, items

Raymond l<ilduff. an omployc of the Automotivc Sales and Service company. reported to the police that while he was driving a truck on Elm street Thursday afternoon a lamp post, breaking the electric light.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
SCRIBNER'S STILL BANNED

Boston, June 28 (AP)-The July issue of Scribner's magazine will Lot appear on Boston news stands, a representative of The New England News company, greater Boston dis tributors, said today. The ban, which started with the June issue at the request of Superintendent of Police Michael Crowley. is because of the continuation of the serial, "A Fare well to Arms,' by Ernest fleming way.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

said that the crowd didn't bother him. Peter Manning went out in AS and Charles C. Clare of Race Brook scored 39 on the first nine. Gene Sarazen played another Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
MERIDEN MAN DRowNs

Westport, Mass, June p (UP)- James E. Wilcox, 25, of Meriden, Conn.,, was drowned while bathing at Horseneck Beach here late yes terday. Stricken i'll while standing in shallow water, he slumped to the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

At the great salt mine at Salnic rock oAlt are mined annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Every hair on tho human or ani. nal body has muscle. This is shown in the action of the hairs in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

The body of full-srown sea ele. phant contains about 70 gallons of pure oil.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

bottom, and although pulled out quickly, was dead when medical aid reached him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

fright. The cat through musculal action. raises the hairs on its back when angry or excited.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Nine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Droop had his piano warerooms for quite awhile.
Gov. Shepherd had his Office also at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The City Hall had cost the District taxpayers
$148, 451.29 but for some unaccountable rea-
son the property was disposed Of to the Fed
eral Government for $105.000, or at an ap-
parent net loss of $43 20. It might not be
a bad idea to be more cautious in the pending
deal and take better care Of the Districts In
tereSt.
Originally the blocks facing Pennsylvania
avenue between Second street and John Mar
shall place were reserved for public use. and re-
ferred to by the Commissioners as "the Bank
and Exchange Squares" The United States
Mint was scheduled to be placed in the square
between Third street and John Marshall place,
but this early decision was later overruled and
the mint still remains, as we know in Phila-
dephia and win probably stay there indefinitely
BY act Of May 2, 1922 this reservation was
ordered subdivided into lots and sold TO raise
money for street improvements, and the south
side Of the Avenue, which then also belonged
to the United States, was included in the same
law. and now we are starting all over again and
buying It back. In other words, what George
Washington and LEnfant thought Of and
planned for 138 years ago is just now dawning
upon us.
Christian Hines, who passed over this part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Home of the District government since 1908.

Washington as early as 1900, records but one
house then standing on Pennsylvania avenue.
He says:
81 am confident that when first saw Penn
sylvania avenue there was not one house on 1t.
The first house remember to have seen was
Jones' coachmaker shop, a two-story frame,
little east of the old depot, on the north side
of the Avenue This was in the year 1899 or
1900, two or three years after left Green
leafs Point. The commons, where now the
Avenue is, from the foot of Capitol Hill west
ward was almost impossible for vehicles OF
any kind; indeed, it was difficult for person
to walk in some places, on account OF the mud,
bushes thorns, briers, ETC., and more particular
" on the south side, where the clumps OF
thorn bushes in some places were so thick that,
I believe, they were cut down with scythes so
as to enable the workmen to make footway
to Fifteenth street. This they did by carting
earth, gravel, chips Of freestone, etc, on both
sides of the Avenue, to the full extent, until
tolerably good footway was made all the way
along. On the north side Of the street 1t was
not quite so bad, because the road from
Georgetown to the Capitol ran pretty much on
high ground from about Ninth street. In q
southeasteriy direction passing along the foot
of the hill below Blodgett's Hotel, (where the
Post Once now stands; thence by McGirks
little jail, and on past the rear Of jackson Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Copyright by Harris & Ewing.

Copyright by Harris Ewing.
to Tiber Creek and thence to the foot of Capt.
toll Hill, where it turned southwark and passed
along where Breckinridge's Church was after
ward erected.
There is no question but that the District is
cramped In its present quarters, and of course
all the city Offices should be housed in build
ings of their own, and the sooner the better.
Let the good work go on!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ON June 10, 1922, the councils first met in
- the City Hall, now generally called the
Courthouse, and here it continued to meet
with branches of the Federal Government as
joint occupants until the beginning of the
territorial form of government in 1871, when
Gov. Cooke, made his headquarters in the
building stil standing at the northwest corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street.
The governor occupied the second floor and
his secretary, Dr. Tindall had his office on the
ground floor. The Legislative Assembly-which
later terminated as the Feather Buster Legis-
lature-held its session in Metzerott Hail. over
925 Pennsylvania avenue where Edward F..
Evening star., 1929-12-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

is to stimulate the circulation by rub
bing, massage and exercise.
Nothing is more uncomfortable than
trying to go to sleep at night when the
feet are cold Those who are troubled
in this way will doubtless be glad to
give a few minutes to prevention rather
than spend hours in restless SleepleSS-
ness. Before retiring, scrub the feet
well with water and soap. Rinse well
in tepid water and dry thoroughly.
Then rub them with massage alcohol
or a 10 per cent solution of camphur
lotion. Chloroform nniment, camphor
ice or mentholated cream may be used
if you wish. Exercise the feet and then
massage them to promote circulation.
Rub briskly with dry turkish towel
just before retiring. This practice may
save hours of sleepleSSneSs.
In the morning exercise the feet and
legs again, rub the feet, especially the
soles, with the alcohol and with dry
towel until the blood fairly tingles
through them. Dust the feet with foot
powder and slip on clean stockings.
ChilblainS are another i'll which
comes with the cold weather. There
are many who have this trouble whose
feet become frost-bitten very quickly.
This is especially true of those who
have once had their feet badly chilled
or partly frozen. There are three kinds
of chilblains, the broken, unbroken and
swollen. Battle feet that itch and burn
from chilblainS in alum water and
apply the following lotion regularly:
drains tannic acid, ounces toilet alco-
hol, dram oil of cajeput. Shake well.
Chloroform liniment may be used TO
massage feet that are inclined to chill
blains. For broken chilblainS apply
arnica salve at bedtime, or equal parts
Of castor oil and balSam of Peru may
be used For swollen chilblains apply
camphor ice or mentholated cream.
If the skin on the feet is inclined to
be dry and scaly, massage with warm
olive oil, petroleum or sunflower oil.
No other part of the body requires
more care than the feet. Comfortable
shoes, clean hosiery and a daily bath
are indispensable requirements. Com
Portable, happy feet are necessary to
personal comfort and attractiveness.
Needless to say, it Is wise to consult a
reliable chiropodist or foot specialist
for serious foot troubles, bunions, in
growing nails, stubborn corns and pain
full calluses. And careful attention
must be given the feet regularly If you
wish them to be happy and healthy
during the cold weather.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-04

the camera cane and maker Of the only
successful movie with a cast of one
man.
The most bizarre director-Eric Won
Stroheim, who spends the colony's
money recklessly. acts we'll, writes even
better, and has amassed no wealth.
The most chic girl in Hollywood-Kay
Francis, although several other ladies
fight bitterly and with some rights to
the honor.
Honorable mention for chic-Lilyan
Tashman, who is a shade more profess
sional in her effects than Kay Francis,
a. newcomer from Broadway.
The greenest girl in the village-Elise
Schildkraut, who never wears any other
color.
The youngest of movie genii-Irving
Thalberg, once an office boy for Carl
Laemmle.
Most Delightful Comedy.
The most delightful comedy-"They
Had to See Paris" with Will Rogers.
Tie cocktail of the village-Back to
dry Martini.
Breakfast, one meal pros" can depend
upon of Sunday morning.
The highest-priced artist-John Me-
Cormack-half million for picture.
The paramount artist Of makeup
Paul MUM, with Lon CLANCY second.
The youngest eXecutive-"Junior
Laemmle, who runs a big organization
and is just out of his teens.
The biggest star-Paul Whiteman,
with appetite to match.
The trend of gelatin thought-Biog-
raphy and realism.
The village uniform-Beret, polo shirt
and slacks or plus fourS.
Colors of the moment-Men, poison
GUS blue; women, blue and~browns
The tallest starS-Women, Kay Fran
els and Greta Carlo; men, Gary Cooper.
The most domestic star-Ann Hard
ing, home with the baby when the
shooting is done. Sounds more like
Chicago than Hollywood)
The perfect alibi-I had to compile
these statistics. Hollywood wouldn't 20
newsy today.
tCopyriRht, 1929. by North American News.
paper Alliance1