davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
liquor Offender Is Fined $25O; Frankness and Promise to Reform
 Lead to Suspension of Jail Term
Louis juchniewicz Admits Selling Drinks fer ? Cents But Says He Will Quit Business-Man's
 Shouts Keep Wife Awake.

Pleading guilty 10 the charge of violation of the liquor law in h,5 store at G5 Grove street. and also 10 the charge Of being a second of- fender against the liquor law, Loms JuchnioWic2. 55. of G1 Grove street, Was nurd S25o and costs and sjy"1 a suspended jail sentence of e days by Judge N. D. SaNe in police court toIay
 Prosecuting Attorney !. C. Woods saved luchnieWirz from going to jail by telling the court h. hal promised to give Gp the liquor business and he had heon very frank with the authorities. hayir- admitted that h. sold lj4uor for 25 cents a druk. He did not attempt 'o pyade the truth CT resort 10 suh- tor'uEo in any way. Mr. Woods said, and the police fouNd only a small amount of liquor on the prcm- iscs.
 sax" Warns Jurhniew,vA
 ludg' &HAo remarked that many second offenders have been jailed but. in yiaw Of the circumstances Of this case and the recommendation Of the prosecuting attorney for d heavy fine and suspended jail sentence. he would give JuchuirWjcz a chance 10 stay within thu. law. IIa warned him. however. that if he comes before thr court again and is found guilty he will serve Go days and more.
 Sergeant Frpner and Officer lIicly testified that they raidcd Juchnic- wic1s store Saturday and found about a pint Of alcohol In trunk at his hom" nyN' door they found a five gallon can about throc-quar- trrs full Of alcohol The store has tho reputation for thc sa,r of li- QUOT, according to the police. and complaints have hccn received about ft
 Before 1tsposinr cf tho case. Judge SuNo asked Officer Kiely about in" stock Of Grororirs in the store and tho officer replied that thnrr was a good stock on hand.
 Kept Wife Awake
 William Turg"ou. 5o. Of iGG Arch street. was fined s. and costs on the charge of breach of tn" po9n,. lIr was arrested by Supcrnumorart Officer James rroniD about &:%u o'clock yesterday morning on rom- ulaint of his wife, who called t0" officer as hn Was passing the hous. and told him sho coult not sleep oo account of her husbands IouI talk.
 The officer tried to bayo him 2o 10 bed and keep qunt but n, would not %. Mrs. Tur4~ou~ tas- tjmony was that she did not jntrn1 10 have an arrest made but she thought the officer might be ant 10 keep her husband quiet. ii. ramc hom" under the influence o 'moo0&hiur," shn said, and wok h,r up, insisting on talking 10 her
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Tur2eo0 admitted that he lost control Of himself after having q few drinks at his son-in-laws homo. and he did not know what h" Was doing when he reached his homo.
 Du>A on Probation
 Adam nusIa. x. Of &a Broad street. pleaded guilty 10 the charge of drunkruness and not guilty to the charge of breach Of the peace. He was arrested by officer William Cronin and represented by Attorney E. J. Monhiawicz. His wifi" testified that II" drinks heavily and causes disturbances every Wr"k-eud. He was at the state farm for three months but tho treatment did not cure his love for liquor. she said.
 Judge SaAe continued the case TOT one month on probation. In the meantime Dusza will stay awa. from his wife bUt ho must support her and the three children hy puy- ing them S15 week. Judge Saxa remarked that this may be the means of stopping the trouble but h" doui-lrd it and would ho prepared )o impcs" severe punishment shoull Iue1a fail 10 profit hy his last chance
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Londons oldest bank is the Hoare's, the age Of which cannot be certainly stated; but there is in existence q receipt dated 1883 for money deposited there in that year with Lawrence Hoare, who was in business as a goldsmith.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Lake Superior is more than 5i0p crt deep in some places.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Meeting Tonight
iaD;p End Parade

The Maple End Athletic club staged a parade through the main streets of the city yesterday after
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
VA. MECHANICS
HOLD MEET

ANDREW CHAPEL, Va, May 3.
Several hundred members Of the
Order of Fraternal Americans,
Junior Order United American Me.
chanics. and the auxiliary order,
Daughters Of America, met in the
schoolhouse at Andrew Chapel for
the quarterly meeting Of Fairfax
district No. 4. C, f. Jackson. OF
Vienna, district deputy state spresi.
dent, being in the West, the meet
ing was In charge OF the state Sec
retary, j. r. Mansfield of Alex
andria. b. B Iden. Of Andrew
Chapel was nominated for appoint
ment as district state president by
the new state councillor. who will
be elected at the State session In
Danville during the week Of May 20.
Speeches were delivered by Fred
Eberhartt, of Alexandria. the dis
trict's national representatives; J. X.
Mansfield. outlining the increase IN
number Of State councils during the
year: Joseph King. Of Ballston,
talking on citizenship; Mrs. Maud
Crump of Ballston. on immigration
work of the council and bills pend
ing in Congress, as well as the ma
tional origins clause of the bill
which goes into effect In July; r.
e. Berry, OF Andrew Chapel, on
patriotism; Asa Dyer, of Vienna;
Mrs. G. Ashley Moneys-ef Colvin Run,
state membership. chairman. Daugh-
ters of America. and Mrs. Bessie
Kenyon, of Vienna, state secretary,
Daughters of America.
The next meeting of the district
council will be in Alexandria on
August Is, with Belle Haven .Cour-
Gil. No membership banner was pre-
sented last night. but arrangements
were made to have Vienna Council,
who now holds 1t, pay visit 20
the winning lodge and make formal
presentation later.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Fairfax County Will
Send Men to Conference

FAIRFAX. Va May s.-Fairtax
county is sending several delegates
to the ''AlI.virginia Conference" Of
ths State Chamber of Commerce.
which will be held at Virginia Beach
beginning tomorrow. There will be
joint meetings of the boards of d.
rectors and all standing committees.
The first open session. Friday after
noon, will be presided over by Hon.
j. Gordon Bohannon. of Petersburg.
president of the State chamber.
The program includes talks by j.
Scott Parrish, president of the Rich
mond Foundry and Manufacturing
Company on Education in the In
dustrial Development of Virginia;
DR.. Ennion G. Williams. state health
commissioner. on Public Health in
the Development of Virginia Junius
P. Fishburn, president of the Times
World Corporation Of Roanoke and
last years president of the State
chamber. on building the New Vir-
ginia Through Publicity"
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

The above is taken from a state
ment received a few days ago from
MIR. VIM. H. Whiting. 9O6 7th St
s. w. ; Mr. Whiting has resided in
Washington all his life and is we'll
known here. Continuing he said:
For two years | suffered with my
stomach and there were times when
the pains almost got the best Of
me. Everything | ate caused gas
to form in my stomach; it would
swell and bloat so | could not stand
any tight clothes and would often
walk around to remove that tight
pressing feeling. was continually
belching UP sour bile and the gas
seemed to be rolling around like
water in the stomach. Then. too. /
was always badly constipated al.
ways taking pills or other strong
laxatives which gave me no relief
to speak of. ] read where so many
people here at home were being
benefited by this HERB EXTRACT
that / began using it also and in
short time, as | said before. j
found it to be won erfuI medicine
1t really gives relief. feel better
now than | have for years and my
stomach is in fine shape now no
AlOTS 6dS VI hiiIS6SttOU, UOWe'S
more regular and | want to join the
others here in saying that MILL.
ERS HERB EXTRACT is THE
IDEAL REMEDY FOR THE
ABOVE TROUBLES AND is
WORTHY OF THE HIGHEST
PRAISE. Such statements as this
one. are received here almost daily
and over million bottles Of this
great medicine are sold annually =
You don't need any pills with this
medicine; 1t is real medicine within
itself and guaranteed to give re
suits. A medicine you must take
| three or four bottles of withou
seeing any results Is not much ~
! a medicine See the special repre-
/ sentative direct from the labor.
tories at his headquarters at PEG
PILES DRUG STORE No 2. sos 7th
St n. W.! where he is explaining
the merits Of this great nature
! tonic and laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
WI[L
AID EMPL0YE

HAGERsTOwN, Nd, May -
Officials OF the Hagerstown branch
of the National Cash Register Com
pany stated today that efforts VIII
be made to obtain the release, on
bail, OF william H. Eichelberger
32.year.old salesman for the cGN'
pany, who is being held in jail at
Martinsburg, w. Va, on serious
charge preferred by 7-year-old girl
of that place.
Investigation of the case by at
torneys employed by the company
reveal such facts, 1t is claimed. thai
may induce the court to release
Eichelberger on bail. pending the
action of the grand jury.
1t is claimed the girls ijentifica.
ton of Eichelberger is case OF
mistaken identity.
The girl claims q man drove her,
In a National Cash Register Com
pany's truck. to quarry outside
of Martinsburg. and assaulted her.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
'.'Pocket BoOtleggers" in
Tolls. Still Is Seized

CULpEpER. Va. May g. Pocket
bootleggers" were numbered among
those taken into custody bya State
Prohibition Inspector G. A.. Lawson
on the charge OF violating the pro.
hibltion law. according to report
made public today. w. r. Lucas,
OF EIkton, one Of the deputy sher-
ifs Of Rockingham county. assisted
the Inspector in selling parts Of a
still near High Top Copper Mines,
Greene county.
Lawson also arrested two men
on the charge of being pocket boot
leggers." 1t is alleged that half a
pint Of liquor was found in the
clothes of each prisoner.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Law Farley to Consider
Model Procedure Code

The preparation of a model code
of criminal procedure, discussion
of proposed reforms in judicial pro-
cedure, law revision and kindred sub
jects will feature the three-day ses-
sion of the American Law Institute
opening today at the Hotel May
flower.
In their efforts to consider every
angle of the criminal procedure code
the institute members have consult
ed leading police court judges and
lawyers whose business is to es-
pouse the defendant 8 side
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Federal Employees Will
Install New Officers

Officers recently elected to the
Tariff Commission branch, of the
Federal Employees Union VIII be in.
stalled at ceremonies in the hear
ing room of the Tariff Commission
Tuesday at p. m.
Luther c. Steward, president, Ma.
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, will install the new officers.
The officers follow F. C. Getzen.
danner, president; Mrs. Grace Van
Casteel. first vice president: j. Mark
Albertson, second vice president;
Mrs. Laura K. Cox, secretary: Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Robertson and Robert s..
Allen, representatives of the board,
and Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner, re.
ceiyer of dues.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Attorneys Organize
Bar of United States

Attorneys practicing in the Fed
eral courts met last night in the
National Press Buildins and formed
the Bar OF the United States OF
America. Only attorneys who prac-
tice in Federal courts. and FedeFal
judges. will be eligible for member.
ship in the organization.
1t ID planned to have the organi-
zation incorporated under Congress
sional authority. Principal objects
OF the organization are to raise the
standards OF the United States bar,
to increase its dignity and to serve
its members.
Officers elected were: Major
Charles William Freeman. president;
Pickens Neagle. vice president; Will
liam r. Valance, president Of the
Federal Bar Association. coordina-
tor; David ID. Caldwell, counselor,
Edwin A. Neiss. secretary; Capt,
Milton A. Lehr treasurer. and
Ralph G. Cornell, auditor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Health Officer Asked
In HagerStOWn District

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. May 9.-The
matter of the appointment of a full
time health officer for Hagerstown
and Washington county was pre-
sented to the board Of county com
missioners here by DR.. r. H. Riley,
of Baltimore. director OF the State
Board of Public Health. and Walter
N. Kirkman. secretary of the board,
who were accompanied by DR.. w.
d. Campbell, representing the physi-
clans of the city and county.
DR.. Riley stated that 10 counties
in the State have fIl.time health
officers and that the cost, about
So, 900. would be borne by the State,
county and city of Hagerstown.
DIR. Perry F. Prather. present
part-time health officer. urged the
appointment of a full-time health
officer. Mayor Reuben Musey has
Endorsed the plan.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Invitations Sent Out
For Competitive Drill

Invitations to the annual compe-
titive drill of the Washington high
school cadet corps, will be sent out
this week with the drill scheduled
for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
May 81. at the American League
park.
The Secretary of War Is expected
to be present and TO present the
flag to the leader Of the winning
regiment. Invitations are being
mailed to the Cabinet officers and
m nbers of the House and Senate.
School officials annually witness the
drill.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
B. V. Lawson Will Speak
To Howard u. Students

B. V. Lawson, president Of the
interfraternity council will speak
to the men of Howard University
Friday at noon, in Rankin Chapel.
Saturday night at the meeting
of the alumni association will take
place in Library Hall.
Dean William Allen Wilbur. of
Columbia College, George Washing
ton University, will speak at IL
a. m. Sunday, in Rankin Chapel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
The GREATEST
Medicine |
EVER USED
Where Other r m e d les
Failed 1t Brought
Relief in a Very
Short Time

To say that l am pleased with
the results obtained through the
use of MILLERS HERB EXTRACT
WOULD be a mild way to express
my feeling toward this medicine as
it has given me more relief than
/ had hoped for.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
AID CHURCH FUND

CHEsTERBRunk. Va May Q.
4 cast from calvary Methodist
Church in Washington will present
the play. How Mrs. Jones Formed
Her Club. in the church audi
torium on Saturday night for the
benefit OF the local church fund.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Jack Hunt and Opal Taylor, lead CTS of the "Puss Fuss" company. will bid Hartford good bye with two more performances at the New Grand theater today. The special ties presented by the Versatile Trio and George Murray and Elsie Stone have been particularly popular with local theater goers and the show offers mark for succeeding pro- auctions to shoot at.
 Best Show in Town" opens & weeks engagement with a matinee Monday at 2:15. Rather inclusive is the title selected for this production hut according to advance reports the offering lives up to it's name. Led by She" who specializes in dances of the flaming youth" type the roster assembled for Best Show in Town" is an imposing one. The featured comedian, Jack Erickson, whose name is far cry from the Dutch" character he impersonates, is an &C., complished laugh provoker and he is assisted in many scenes of hilarity by Jack Marley. tramp comedian who specializes in accordion playing and by Joe kilch and Frank Carroll. The majority of the cast in Best Show in Town" is naturally femi- nine and Anna Propp. soubrette, leads the delegation of chorus girls. Reservations may be made by call ing the box office after II o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
FIGHT PRINCIPALS
 START TRAINING
Sharkey and Stribline Both Preparing for Bout

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. 2 LP)- Advance arrangements for the Shar- key-Strihling fight entered their sec ond phase today-actual preparation by the participants for the battle at Miami Beach February o7.
 With both W. l.. Young" Strib- ling. pride of Georgia. and Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor. on the grounds. Promoter Jack Dempsey turned definitely from denying ru- mors that the fight might be moved to California, to giving his attention to completion of the arena. sale of tickets and other problems.
 The first phase of the fight bally- hoo ended last night with the ar rival of Sharkey. who will enter training at the Miami Beach Kennel club.
 Stribling and Sharkey met last night at q Miami Beach boxing
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
American Motor Car
 Popular in Rumania

Bucharest Feb. ? lPl-Roumania one of Europes smallest nations, is a flourishing market for automobiles of American manufacture. Of the 12,0O0 cars registered in Bucharest, the capital city, 10000 are medium priced motors from the United States.
 Despite favoring customs dues, continental manufacturers have been unable to break down the prejudice in this country in favor of the American car.
 American trucks and tractors are familiar sights in the rural dis tricts of Roumania. which exhibit a sprinkling of Canadian motor trac- tors. but prefer those made in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
MALONEY BEATS O'KELLY
Boston Heavyweight Has Wide Mar gin Over irish Battler in Bout in Hub.

Boston, Feb. ? uP)-Jim Ma loney. Boston heavyweight, won an easy decision from Con O'kelly of Ireland in their 10 round bout be- fore crowd of 12.00o in the Sos ton Garden last night
 Okelly was bothered by bad cut received in the fifth round. In the ninth he went to the mat for q count of three under a slashing at tack by Maloney.
 The Boston heavyweight employ ed the Irish cham pion's tactics to beat him at his own game of slug ging and scored heavily in in-fght- ing. Maloney outboAed O'kelly throughout.
 Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, defeated Vincent Forgione Of Philadelphia. in the 10 round scmfinal event. Other bouts: Terry Mitchell. Cambridge, beat Ray Silliller, Somerville; Frankie ProVencher knocked out Joe Wright t3); Joe Stockman de- feated Big Boy Burlap; Johnny Widd. Sweden. defeated Eddie Calla- han
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
MORGAN AND YOUNG.
 SAIL FOR FRANCE
Latter Says Preparations Prob
 lem Is Business Matter

New York. Feb. 2 R1J. P. Nor gan and Owen D. Young are on the Aquitania today bound for Paris as the United States unofficial delegates to the committee of experts to con- slider Germany's reparation pay ments
 Before sailing MT. Young repeat ed the statement he made five years ago in regard to his work on the Dawes plan for payment of Ger many's war obligations. He then said:
 II regard the questions to be settled by our committee as business questions only. hope they will be approached in that spirit. and with a determination to get construc- tive answer speedily"
 MT. Morgan, displaying his well known aversion to being photo graphed. slipped aboard the liner by a freight gang-plank. He made no statement.
 Accompanying the head of the banking house of Morgan and the chairman of the board of the Gen. eral Electric Company were two authorities on European finance, Jeremiah Smith, Jr.. of Boston and Ferdinand Eberstadt. former mem Der of the banking firm of Dillon, Read and Company. Thomas La mont. junior. partner in Morgan and , Company. who is to serve as Mir Morgan's alternate also sailed. Due in Paris Friday
 The delegation will arrive in Paris Feb. 8. They will attend an informal session Feb. 3 after re- ception by the governor of the Bank of France.
 MT. Smith served as commissioner general for Hungary and later as a member of the finance committed of the League of Nations. He has been credited with a large share in the rehabilitation of Hungarian fi- nanccs through his services as fl. nanciaI adviser to the Hungarian government.
 MT. Eberstadt has spent much time in Berlin and has been instru- mental in arranging a number oi German loans floated by his com. pany.
 The American members will have no official part in the deliberations of the committee but will act solely in the capacity of advisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WOMAN 0f AFFAIRS'
 AT THE STRAND
John Gilbert and Grttna Carlo in Adaptation Of "Gran Hit'

John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in "A Woman of Affairs" a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture from q Michael Arlen story of The Green Hat" will open at the Strand the ater Sunday for four days.
 To support the two stars in their screen reunion, . cast was selected which includes Lewis Stone. Ho- bart Bosworth. Dorothy Sebastian John Mack Brown and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Clarence Brown who directed them in their first venture together, Flesh and the Devil" also directed them in this picture.
 It was made no secret at the studio that the intention from the beginning was to spare no effort to make this Arlen story into the best possible photodrama. and te neglect no opportunity to make the third picture in which Gilbert and Miss Garbo share close-ups, nc disappointment to those who saw them in Flesh and the Devil' and Love-"
 Brown. who has made only one picture, 'The Trail of '9s," betwee. his two directorial jobs with the Gilbert-Garbo combination. was several months Tn gathering dats and mater4l for the picture. One not uninteresting bit of in. formation in connection with the making of the film was that it wa. discovered, after photography hac begun. that Miss Garbo was unable to drive an automobile. AS tht story required her not only te operate motor car, but also tt operate 1t at high speed. she haG to take lessons at night after hel acting was done. After two week. of instruction she could drive, bu it was some time longer than tha' before she could drive fast enough to suit Brown.
 In this connection. also, it migh be mentioned that the difficult O. getting light enough for the auto mobile speeding scenes was solved by Brown himself. who once wa. an engineer, by transforming tn. ordinary headlights on the auto. into arc lights. The big batteric. were slowed in the backs of tn, autos.
 The vaudeville program will ot headed by that popular comedian Abe Reynolds with Flo Mills anc Co. in comedy offering "3 A. NJ Other star acts include Ka~l and Rovein in Banana Oil'n Tomm, Thompson, the well known lyric tenor, and Luigi La Granna. wizarc of the piano ir Songs! Earl Sis ters and Co.,. dc luxe entertainers and Evans Wolfe Co. in Songs Dances. and Smiles.''
 On Thursday the featured attrac ton will offer Esther Rallston 1T The Case of Lena Smith" with Z brand new vaudeville show.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Outdoor Garage Ends
 Chicago Park Plans

Chicago. Feb. ? P1The worlds largest outdoor parking area might have been q beautiful section Of Grant Park if Chicago's traffic prob lem had not been so acute.
 Parking was prohibited in the loop before the park commissioners had realized their plans to improve and enlarge Grant Parks lake front territory. Immediately there arose a demand to allow parking in the unfinished area of the park--in- cluding more than a million square feet.
 Now 4,00n cars find an outdoor garage in Grant Park. The park commissioners wonder if their Identification program ever will be a reality.