davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SAVED FROM JAIL
 BY FAMILY NEEDS
Liquor Seller Fined S2O0 for His
 Second 0fenSe

John Smigcl, 49, of 435 Burritt street pleading guilty in police court today to the charge of vio- laton of the liquor law, second of fcnse, narrowly escaped a jail sen- tcncc, only the fact that he is mar rjcd and has three dependent chil- dron, added to "a very fair attitude" with the police, according 10 Pros ,cuiing Attorney J. c. Woods say ing him. Judge SaNe imposed a fine ot $20O and costs and suspended ail sentence of 30 days on recom- mcndation of the prosecuting attorney.
 Smigel was arrested shortly after 6 o'clock last evening in a tenement Ht a Orange street. where he was catering to the thirst of several men when Sergeants Feeney and O'Mara and Officer kiely walked in and seized a small amount of al ieged liquor. Three customers were entering at the time the police made the raid and they were oblig' cd 10 go thirsty. Smigel owns the house. the particular tenement be- ing unfurnshed with the exception Of a few chairs
 LiQuOr In Courtroom
 Harry Wentworth. 57. Of S%S Main street. was arrested shortly after o'clock .last evening in ter rvs lunch room at IS Washington Place. where he has been employ cd for two days, and his case was continued until Monday in s400 bonds. After court. Edmund Frei- heit Of 3i1 Church street, said to be Inc owner of the restaurant, was ar rested by Sergeant l'eeney and Of- tcor kiely and will be arraigncd in police court tomorrow.
 Sergeants Feeney and O'Mara and Officer kiely found alleged liquor in 4 coffee urn in the restaurant and also located q hole in the floor, into which. it is said, liquor was poured when the police visited the place a short time ago. There is no cellar beneath the building, and the po-
 
 was kcNt on hand apparently. they hink. for the purpose of destroying the alcoholic content of the liquor
 Speeds on Myrtle Street
 \ fine Of S15 and costs was inn posed in tho case of Louis Sidoli, 2n, of 157 Liberty street. New Ha- ven, who pleaded guilty to the rharge of speeding on Myrtle street. Motorcycle Officer David Doty tes- tifod that Sidol drove through Myrtle street at the rate of 3J miles an hour between Grove ar l Cleve- land streets at 12:15 o'clock yester- day, passing Grove and Curtis streets without reducing his speed.
 Judge SaXe. reminded Sidoli that hc was convicted in June of the same offensc and warned him that he will be involved in serious diff cultr unless he drives more care fully.
 The case of Raymond T. Swift of &i6 Exchange street. New Haven. charged with overlooking a truck, vas continued to November l. on recommendation of Prosecuting At 1Orncy Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
FREE PROOF that you can end S0urSf0mach
 with
 a Tasty Tablet!

Too much acid in the system will upset any stomach. Many people suffer after every meal, not know ing how easily this condition can be , corrected. There is a simple way to neutralize all this excess acid. Pape's Diapepsin will do it.
 These tasty tablets neutralize the hcid quickly, and completely-and do nothing else. They do not affect the contents of the stomach or the bowels. But they do dispose of the acid-the cause of nine-tenths of all "stomach trouble.' .'
 Why pay for every little indul- gence with pains of indigestion? Or deny yourself the things you would enjoy for fear of gastric disturbance? Just try these pleasant tablets that YOU may dissolve in the mouth or munch like candy. No sooner swal- lowed than a delightful sense of re- lief is felt. And this alkaline treat want iS oood for vOu
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Thinks Axe Is Antler,
 Hunter Kills Chopper

Middleton, N. S.. Nov. ' R- Mistaking an upraised axe for pair of moose antlers, Charles Adams, hunter, shot and killed Gilman Johnson, at Allan's lake, near here.
 Johnson was hidden in clump of alders when Adams, seeing the axe move. fired. The bullet struck Johnson in the heart. It was the first hunting fatality of the season in Nova Scotia.
 Adams collapsed under the shock of the accident and was in the Middleton hospital today.
 The victim was the father of seven children.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

regular program of the evening, consisting of many amusing games. About 25 members of the club were present.
 The new members of the club are Thelma Sala, Nellie Kalisinski, Mary Clark, Edna Kieffer. Doris Kieffer. Virginia Post and Winifred Fodt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SEA CAPTAIN TELLS HOW
 HE PREVENTED BALDNESS
Hair Was Thin on Top and Full of Dan druff. Had Become Very Gray
 at Temples, Too
A SIMPLE HOME TONIC ON
 SCALP WORKED LIKE MAGIC
continued Captain Hunt.

continued Captain Hunt.
 Thousands of prematurely gray or bald people have regained j luXuriant. youthful head of hand some hair by using Lea's Hair Ton ic which druggists are introducing now. All one need do is rub lit tie into the scalp with finger tips now and then-eXperts cannot de- tect and change is so gradual clos est friends pay no attention. Every bottle of this colorless, harmless tonic is backed up by the national ly known Lea Tonic Co. If skep- tical apply to spot size of dollar few days and watch results. Drug giSts sell on money back guaran- tee or send dollar bill pinned to this ad to Lea Tonic Co.,. Brent wood, Md. for regular bottle, full directions. postage paid to your door. Gray hair returns to same color as the rest and hair becomes thick and beautiful. All signs Of dandruff disappear
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
C. D. OF \. INSTALLATION

The regular meeting Of Court COlumha, Catholic Daughters of America. will be held tonight at s o'clock at the K. of C. club rooms, The newly elected officers will be in stalled and the exercises will be in charge of Miss Agnes Fox Re Treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

r. Sullivan.
 Homemade candy. Mrs. George Doerner, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs. Frank Lynch.
 All committees will meet tomor- row night at o'clock in the church basement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
STILL LEAD LEAGUE
Craftsmen Defeat MaSons in Game of Gentleman Football and Re- main at Top.

By defeating the Masons in the game of gentleman football at Wal nut Hill park, Wednesday, the un- defeated Craftsmen maintained their place at the head of the Trade School league The IS to 0 score was the result Of the smooth work ing Retano-Pavano hookup which has yet to be stopped.
 In the other games the Printers nosed out the Carpenters and the clans. The scores. were Craftsmen IS, Masons Q: Printers 6, Carpen- tcrs 0; Machinists 20, Electricians Q. The standing:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Shea will ob- serve their fourth wedding anniver- Sary al the home of MT. Sheas par ants. Mr. and Mrs John H. Shea of t&4 Monroe street this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shea were married in this city November :. 1925, by the late Rev. Harry l. Bodley. Mrs. Shea vas Miss Louise Elmer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
ported as improved today.

poileu as lillpIONeQ lOQdy.
 The senior choir of St. Mary's church will meet for rehearsal to- night at 7:45 o'clock. The boys choir will rehearse Friday night at GAS o'clock in the chapel of the church.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
POLICEMAN HURT IN FALL

Officer James Kelly fell into an open cellar way and sustained an injury to his back about 10 o'clock last night while trying the rear door of Birnbaum's furniture store on Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

he came back Tuesday night and E did the damage
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07


 IS FQl
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
PARKS AND O'MALLEY RETURN HOME SUNDAY

Gov. George A. Parks and Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries returned Sunday
 morning on the Fisheries flag ship Brant, Capt. A. E. Hunter, from Petersburg where they ac- CCmpanied the Alaska Aerial Expedition They made the tip to Petersburg by plane.
 Enr0utc there, the planes call cd at HaSselburg Lake Where several hours were spent in fish, ing. The party had some ex- cellcl1t sport, landing many large trcut-Juncau Empire.
 {hA:i4o:''s Note: This is the can;c Henry O'N.aIiey who did z,at have time to attend a meet ,uc ch ovcr thirty seine boat op- c-l+ovs aItho invit"d. Instead he
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
GHE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

mark a new era for the Alaska Natives. For the first time, they will be trained in a school equip ed to answer the industrial 01leS- tions of Alaska. ChemaWa and Carlisle were good, but only for farmers and not for fishermen, boatbuilders and marine ma- chinery workers
 But one problem will remain the elimination of race prejudice so that the graduates of this school will have a chance to ply their trades in the Alaska busi- ness world.
 If this is not done, we will re- commend that they themselves establish their establishments o77I Ivy oe-ao ,of cor1rn+i+ion
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
CIMONDS SAYS PACK IS HALF

H. L. Simonds, general super intendent of the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries, arrived in town yesterday from the north and will spend a couple of days look ing after the interests of the company at this place.
 In commenting on the sea- sons salmon pack MT. Sinonds said that while the pack at Ket- chikan was only about half what the company had expect ed, throughout the Territory the company had what he would call 9 fair season.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
 INSURANCE

commercial organizations. as we'll as people of the Territory, to likewise oppose both the re- peal thereof and the enactment of any Territorial industrial in sllrance act
 Be It Further Resolved that copies of this resolution be transmitted to the hon. D A. Sutherland, Delegate from Alas ka, and to the Hon. Hiram Bing- ham, Chairman of the Commit tee on Territories of the U. s. Senate. and to the Hon. Charles F. Curry, Chairman of the Com mittee on Territories of the U. s. House of Representatives, and to. the various Chambers of Com merce and commercial organiza- tionS. and that the Secretary write a letter to the IIyder, AL aska Chamber of Commerce mo- tifying that Chamber that this Chamber is unable to concur in it's resolution for the repeal of the Alaska Workmen's Compen- sation Act and for the adoption of an industrial insurance act" Juneau Empire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

left on his private yacht one -four before the scheduled meeting and then laid up at Juneau one entire day, perhaps wondering why he had been in such a hurry).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
AUTO CRASHES
into PRISONERS
Reformatory Guard Injured
in Road Accident.
RH Times SDecidL

BJ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Crank
G. Daniels, Madison county sheriff,
and officials of the Indiana state
reformatry today were investigating
an accident Monday afternoon on
State Road No. 81 in which Otto
Parker, reformatory guard, and
twelve inmates were injured when
an automobile careened from the
highway into the marching pris-
onerS.
Mrs. c. G. Piper, Pontiac, Mich,
who lost control of her car and al
lowed it to crash into the line OF
men. was questioned at a local hos
pital where she was suffering from
shock.
Parker, more seriously injured
than the prisoners, was unable to
be interviewed. He suffered brain
conclusion and internal injuries.
Unconscious for several hours, ply
sicians said his condition was Sc
rious. There was no attempt on
the part of five uninjured prisoners
to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
RUTH'S CONTEST is
TALK OF THE CITY

BALI; one box (three suits) of Babe
Ruth underwear.
This ought to start all the fans to
scanning the box scores to make
their selections. Ten men must be
chosen--two pitchers and one man
for every other position on the
team. Ruth himself must not be
chosen, as the Babe won't be on his
own All-America team. And a short
letter, fifty words or SO, must &C
company your selections, giving
your reasons for your choices.
Take time over this letter. If
there are ties for the prizes, the
best letter will help in deciding the
winner.
PLAYERS must be selected on the
basis of their playing for this sea-
son only. What they've done in
other years won't count.
A player may be placed in other
than his regular position, in your
selections. if he has played one or
more games in that position during
the current season. But don't take
too many chances on switching the
players around, as you must have
your men in the same positions
that the Babe picks, to win the
prize.
Now sit down and look EN- over.
If you know your big leaguers, here
is a chance TO cash in on your
knowledge. Send your selection to
the Babe Ruth Contest editor OF
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
MUNC|E FAIR OPENS
All Clubs viii Have Joint
Exposition.

BIZ Times Specidl rr,..
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 6-Throngs
started to jam their way through
the gates of the Muncie fair ground
at an early hour this morning, for
the opening of the seventy seventh
annual Muncie fair, which will con-
tinue through Friday.
officials predicted, as the gates
swung open, that the attendance
would come close to establishing a
record for all time.
The prize list is tempting this
year and the exhibits are Of un-
usually high grade.
Besides the regular fair program,
the Junior Muncie Fair, to be held
by Al Clubs-a fair within a fair
will carry on with its own official
staff, including superintendent
under guidance Of M. E. Cromer,
county agricultural agent, and Miss
Hazel I. Arbuckle, county home
demonstration agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Attractive Prizes Hung Up
for Choosing the Babes
AII-AmeriCa Team.

Already. with the great Babe
Ruth All-America baseball team
contest only a day old, it's the talk
of the town wherever diamond fans
gather.
The start of this great sporting
event was announced in The Times
Monday. It'll end at midnight, Aug.
81, giving you plenty OF time to
think 'em over carefully before tax
ing your picks.
Nine tempting prizes are offered
and the idea is to pick the same
All-America team the Sultan OF
Swat selects, in the same batting
order, in the same positions. The
one who does it or comes nearest
the correct solution gets first prize
of SIS in cash. Second nearest gets
SIS, and third dragS down a ten
case note.
Then there are six NOR prizes
which any one would be proud to
cop. In order, they are one auto
graphed official Babe Ruth Louis
vile Slugger bat; one autographed
league baseball desk blotter; one
Babe Ruth autographed fielder's
glove; one Babe Ruth autographed
baseball game: one autographed
Babe Ruth's own Book Of Base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

1T have no false illusions as to
my ability, but 7 believe that con-
findence is paramount to success
and I believe I am as well
equipped as most of the contend
ers to place first.
st have accompanied Herb on
many cross-country flights and
know several routes almost well
enough to follow without the aid
of instruments. In an emergency
I believe I can take care OF any
minor motor repairs, and believe
me, Tn not afraid to get my
hands dirty. AS for other trou-
bles, do not anticipate any.
by the time the race starts I
shall have my limited commercial
license as well as the other re-
quired licenses and expect to have
a very fast small two-place plane.
What that plane is, I am not at
liberty to say at present, but it's
a newcomer on the market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
COUNCIL DELAYS
POUND DECISION
Action Held Over to Second
Meeting in September.

City councilmen have sidestepped
the city dog pound site dispute until
their second meeting in September.
On recommendation of Safety
Chairman Robert E. Springsteen,
who helped pick the proposed site
at Phipps street and Pendleton pike,
five councilmen Monday night voted
to delay action.
Councilman Albert F. Meurer, who
led opposition to the acceptance Of
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Patrick, Meredith Nicholson and
Earl Buchanan voted to decide the
issue.
Springsteen pointed out that City
Clerk William A. Boyce Jr. is OBJ
tanning data on "dog pound opera
ton" in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
HOSPITAL AT
MUNCIE WILL
HAVE DAIRY
Ball Memorial Announces
Modern Farm as
Unique Feature.
CATTLE ARE PURE-BRED
Milking Machines Among
Sanitary Features of
Plant.
BIZ Times Snecihl

RA Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 6.--What is
believed to be one of the most
unusual features in the country will
be operated by the new Ball Me-
mortal hospital, it is announced
here.
One of the most completely
equipped and most modern dairy
plants in the state, situated near
Andersonville, Ind, will be main
tanned for the exclusive use of the
hospital. The dairy barn is located
ten miles north of Muncie and two
miles west Of Eaton, Ind.
The cattle on the farm are said
to be all pure-bred, brought here
from the heart of the Wisconsin
dairy belt. The dairy is one of the
most sanitary in the state.
Sanitation Is Assured
Traffic lines in the dairy barn are
arranged so that the feed never
crosses litter lines, thus avoiding
possible contamination. One OF the
unusual features of the barn is its
ventilating system, which main
tains a continual circulation of
fresh air.
Sanitary milking is insured with
the use of milking machines.
William H. Ball, who made the
announcement of the dairy farm,
interviewed here, said:
1--WE have not built this plant be-
cause we do not think we can in
trust this work to outside agencies,
but as a matter of efficiency.
Ready for Patients
1.-THE hospital has it's own butcher
shop, laundry, drug store, bakery
and other similar departments. It
is only fitting that such an impor-
tant item as milk also should be
handled privately by the hospital"
First patients will be admitted to
the Ball Memorial hospital Wednes-
day, it is announced by DR.. Harry
H. Summersgill, director.
Twelve thousand persons visited
the new million dollar institution at
a public inspection Sunday.
The Ball families built and do
mated the hospital to the city OF
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
NOTRE DAME TO
GRADUATE $50
Summer School Exercises
Set for Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. O.
More than 1870 students in the sum-
mer school of the University o.
Notre Dame will be graduated at
the annual summer commencement
exercises tonight.
DR.. Daniel O'Grady of the de-
partment of philosophy will deliver
the commencement address. Mem
bers of Catholic religious orders
comprised the majority of the stu
dents of the school this year-the
largest summer school enrolment
in Notre Danes history.
AS in the regular session OF
school, the greatest number of can
didates applied for the degree OF
bachelor of arts. Many teachers
with bachelor Of arts degrees de-
voted themselves to the additional
credits necessary for a masters
title. Fifty will be graduated In
philosophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06


ANGELES Ca Aug. 6seven of flying under the IN
II husband Herb Fahy places Mrs Claire
first
Angeles Cleveland starting Aug. 49,
the arnnded public
veteran coscounty hops holder of the solo endur
commercial altitude record several
speed and recognized of the best commercial
n country.
they teach their wives to drive auto
Fahy learning fly from her famous
husband.
She started flying WASHINGTON D. c. under
him she learned motor repairing
rigging host of tips that Will be IN
this flight
said interview
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
DOUBT CAST
ON MYSTERY
SUICIDE TALE
Sheriff Probes Wounding of
Pretty Mexican Ward,
Attorneys Death.
GIRL IS SHOT IN BED
BIoodstainS on Porch Are
important New CIeW,
Says Officer.
ByLuited Press

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 6.-Sen-
sationaI and stirring developments
were limited here today as local Of
ficials continued to delve into the
alleged accidental wounding OF
pretty Virginia Amaral, II, and the
suicide of her young foster-father,
John Burnette, popular Tennessee
attorney.
Sheriff J. M. Moreland Of Eliza
beth today admitted he intends to
subject Mrs. Burnette to close
questioning of the shootings when
the widow returns from Ridgley,
Tenn, where her husband was
buried. Mrs. Burnette is expected
here today or Wednesday.
officials also admitted that they
are far from satisfied with the &C
cidental shooting explanation. Miss
Amaral, wounded in the side, was
expected to be released from the
Elizabeth General hospital today.
Tregedy at Camp
The tragedy occurred last Thurs
day night near midnight at Bur-
nette's summer camp on the Wau-
tauga river. Miss Amaral, 1t was
said by Mrs. Burnette, was reclining
in bed and was wounded when a
gun in the hands of the young at
torney went off as he was attempt
ing to demonstrate its use.
A doctor was called to attend to
the Burnettes' pretty Mexican ward
and Brunette went into rear room.
A moment later a pistol exploded
and the lawyer staggered back into
the room.
Goodbye, Doc" he murmured as
he dropped to the floor.
Sheriff Is Skeptical
Sheriff Moreland probed the
shootings and discovered bloodstains
on the back porch of the camp. The
sheriff also said that two different
guns were believed to have been
used in the shootings.
He reiterated his statement that
Mrs. Brunette and Miss Amaral
would be quizzed fully about the
back porch bloodstains and several
other discoveries which Moreland
refused to reveal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Monument Is Proposed for
Pioneer Mother on Site
of Improvement.

Construction of an elaborate
plaza with a forty-foot monument
ito the heroic memory Of the pio-
neer mother Of Indiana territory
is proposed for the north approach
to the Delaware street bridge over
Fall Greek by the Society of the
Pioneer Mother of Indiana.
Durr Freddy, former Indianap-
oils architect, with Offices in Paris
and New York, has prepared
sketches of the proposed plaza and
monument in honor of the unknown
Pioneer Mother who blazed the trail
to Hoosierdom.
Mrs. John N. Carey is chairman
of committee sponsoring the
movement. The late Miss Charity
Dye, former Shortridge teacher,
started the society.
Fund Is Raised
A fund of $4,000 has been raised
toward the $4,000 monument,
which it is proposed to donate to
the city. Mrs. Carey said the move
ment was halted by the World war.
1--WE believe that public-spirited
citizens will donate money for the
monument if the idea appeals, y
Mrs. Carey said.
Miss Lucy Taggart is chairman
of the art committee. The women
have conferred with Mayor L. Ert
Slack relative to the proposal.
Would Divide Traffic
1.-THE proposed monument would
serve to divide the traffic in Della
ware street, proving ornamental as
well as practical" Freddie declared
"a plaza of this kind adjacent to the
Governors mansion would be an in
teresting and appropriate feature tc
add to Fall Creek parkway"
The monument was designed in
harmony with the architecture Of
the Oldest building in Madison and
along the Ohio river. At the apex
is sculptured a flame, visible from
all sides, and at the four faces are
illustrations of Courage, Vision
Faith and Toll Objects familiar to
pioneer life will be depicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
HUNDREDS JOIN IN
CINEMA CONTEST

and also tickets to the Indiana and
Circle.
Some people already have in
formed the New Show Era editor
that they can not name all Of them.
Also there has been repetition Of
some of the pictures Of the stars.
You do not have to name the pic
lures that the stars will appear in at
the Indiana and Circle.
Just identify the stars and write
an essay of not more than fifty
words on who is your favorite player
of the list and why.
The contest editor hopes to be
able to announce the winners in
Thursdays Times. If not then, Fri
day at the latest.