davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Losses in many low-priced issues
have been equally severe, mea
sured by percentage.
Copyright. 1929. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
{ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCH ESTER. via Alex.. MIddlebnFe and
UpperVille Valley line connections. leave
80 .. m. 12 noon. 4 80 . NJ. eth Pa
Ave n W NJ 0493 Net 6314
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
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The Washington times., 1929-05-27
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New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Advent Christian church parsonage on summit street, Bristol. The dou- blc ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles II. Monbleau, brother of the bride.
 The bride was attircd in a green travelling ensemble. There were no attendants. Only the parents and close relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony and we'd ding supper.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hustis will spend a week at Indian Neck and will take motor trip through New York state and Canada. Upon their re- turn, they will reside in Waterville. Me.
 Finds Old Relics
 Tn his travels throughout the state as a landscape gardener. Ar thur Darling of Cook street, Plain vile, finds many interesting articles of historic interest Today he has a collection of relics believed to have been in usc in the early ages of this country.
 While working in Bridgeport ro- gently, he found a coin with 13 stars engraved on if. Mir. Darling has also found an Indian flint hatchct head which he discovered in Stcucl's nursery in Pennington and an animal claw which he located in the same locality. One relic which he found was an article which is believed to have originated in Egypt. It contains tho writing of that an- cicnt country with a figure of an Egyptian engraved on it. Hn in- tends to hold the relics as keep sakes.
 For Salc--Crawford combination gas and kitchen range. Walter Woods, 119 Broad St.--advt.
 Night school begins at Moody's, Monday, Sept. 16.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

munity hall at o'clock. This heinz
 the hrst meeting for the fall it is ox- | pected that the committees 10 take 1 charge of the programs for the next several months will be announced at i this time. A social time has been
 planned. The Community orchestra
 will play.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Waldron and | family are moving into the Dennis i residence on Wilcox avenue. Mrs
 Thomas Dennis is moving to East
 Hartford. where she will reside in the future.
 Dr. Adolph Benson returned to | Yale University at New Haven after a visit here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sven Benson.
 R. o. Clark and Elmer Dyer were
 rceleced trustees of the Methodist
 church at the annual election held
 Monday evening.
 The usual mid-Week meeting of ! the Methodist church will be held 1 tomorrow evening in the church at
 o'clock. A Bible Bee will be held and all who attend may take part. 1 Questions will be asked on st. Mark. Rev. l.. E. Adkins will conduct the meeting.
 The Fife and drum corps will hold their usual weekly rehearsal tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock at Com munity hall
 A. F.. Bacon is confined to his i home on Wilcox Court by illness. The condition of Mrs. Bacon, who is con- fined to the hospital as tho result of an operation is reported to be fair
 Football practice will be held to- morrow evening at the Hubbard school grounds Every member of the squad is expected to attend. Royal Holmes, manager of the Pan- thers, has received samples of the new jerseys which the team will season and will have them on dis play after practice. Tho change in the weather is cX- pected to put an end to the objcc- tionable odors which have cmanatcd i from the river and settled over the | village. The hot humid weather has ! caused foul Napor to arise from the staGnant pools of sewage and is be- i lieved 10 be the cause of sickness and l distemper which has been prevalent 1 here during the past few weeks. The distcmper is a combination of
 malaria and grippe.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the cX- | change of books.
 l The benefit whist at st. Gabriel's Episcopal church social rooms will 1 be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
GENERAL AT CAPITOL

Mexico City, Sept. II IUP)-Gen- oral Eulogio Ortiz, one of the staunchest of the Mexican federal generals in the March rebellion, ar rived here yesterday to assume command fthe 14OOO troops which will be reviewed by President Portes Gil Monday, September 16. MeNiCos Independence day.
 Interviewed hy Fl Universal. hs declared the Mexican military leaders did not intend to participate in any way with the presidential elections in November. He said there was not the slightest likei- hood of military uprising In. Mexico now.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Two Dead in Crash of
 Forest Patrol Plane

Lac Du Bonnet. Man, Sept. 11.-' (P-Flying Officer G. A. Lemoine. and Mike Novrot fire fighters. were killed in the wreck of forest patrol plane last night. Alex Malyk, third occupant of the plane, was slightly injured. Cause of the accident has not been determined.
 The party was returning from a bush fire up-lalle when the plane crashed, presumably when a landing was being attempted. Lemoine came 10 the staff of the Royal Canadian air force from Quebec, and the two other occupants of the plane resided at BrightStOne.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Police Dog Starving
 For Love of His Mate

Aenia, O., Sept. II CP)- "Bud", d. German police dog. was dying today of a broken heart because dogs love each other.
 Bud" loved "Dora," another police dog Dr. N. Chumbliss. Greene county coroner raised Bud and Dora from the time they were puNs.
 Saturday Dora" looscncd her chain, fell out of her box six feet above the ground and hung her self. Today Bud" is an appar- ontly iifcloss animal. lie thinks there is nothing left to live for.
 Since saturday Bud has re- manned on inc spot where Dora fell. lie has refused to eat.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

and Engine Company No. 1 were called to the plant of the Bristol | Brass corporation on Broad street, at 9:55 a. m. today for a fire in g. i charcoal bin near the railroad
 trestle. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals with but little dam- age. The alarm was sounded from
 Box 36.
 Ordered From City Judge Malone imposed a sentence
 of so days in jail on Fred Suther- land, who gave his address as
 somewhere in Massachusetts" and
 later suspended judgment with the understanding that the man leave the city without delay. Sutherland
 was arrested shortly after o'clock this morning by Policemen Arthur Mcssier and Timothy Lambert, who found him asleep in q hallway on. Gridley street.
 Sentenced to Jail Joseph Dargas of Anderson av- cnuc, charged with breach Of the 1 peace, Was sent to jail for ten days.
 DarGas, who only few weeks ago was placed on probation for six months ly Judge Donovan, was ar rested yesterday following q com ! plaint made by Mrs. Robert Cook. a tenant in the same house who was the complainant at the time of his
 arrest in August. She testified that 1 Dargas continued 10 call her inde- i cent names and had also been guilty of striking her children and others living, in the neighbOrhood. Columbus Day Celebration .-. Plans have been completed for an 1 elaborate celebration to be staged hy the Sons of Italy lodge of this city on Columbus Day, October 12. There will be q parade early in the afternoon and program of field events will be run off at Muzzy. field. @ The feature Of the field day will
 he q tug of War, in which numer-
 ous teams have already been en- tered Albert Fiorillo of s Summer street is chairman of the committee.
 in charge of the event.
 Mrs. Michele Porto
 Mrs Maria Porto, 73, wife of Michele Porto of S1 Memorial, Boulevard. died Tuesday at her
 home following q short illness. She
 was a native of Turf, Italy. and came 10 this city 20 years ago. Surg living. besides her husband. is one son. Joseph Porto of Thompson-- villo Conn.
 The funeral will be held on
 Thursday morning at St. Anthonys church. Rev. l.. BeCcaris will cele-,
 brate the high mass of requiem and burial, in charge of Undertaken
 Thomas r. O'Bricn, will be in St. Joscph'I cemetery on Terryville ava,
 enue
 I. O. o. r. Meeting
 A meeting of PeQuab buck lodge, I. o. O. F., will he held at s o'clock this evening in ArCanum hall. Engagement Announced MT. and Mrs. John Moran of Southington have announced the en- gagoment of their daughter. Kath- | lcen l. Moran, to Charles J. Mattea of School street. The ceremony will be performed 2t St. Thomas church, Southington. at o'clock Monday, 1 September 23. Degree of POcahOntaS ! KitCheWan Council, Degree of l Pocahontas, will hold a get-together { 1', rJo,
 nins, September 19, in Red Mems | hall, An entertainment program 1 has been arranged and an address 1 will be given by Frank P. Haggarty,- l great sachem of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
BREAUL7 SUGGESTS
 TRAFFIC REFORMS
Police Sergeant Would Relocate
 Switch, Create Terminal
MAYOR CONSIDERS REPORT
Relief of Congestion and Protection of Trolley Company Patrons Stressed in Favor of Change Registrars Have 299 Applications. Bristol. Sept. H.
Bristol, Sept. H.

In an effort to relieve traffic con- ge3tioH on North Main street be- tween Main and Laurel streets and Riverside avenue, Traffic Sergeant Aldic Breauit has recommended to Mayor w. Raymond Crumb that the trolley switch now located on North Main street just east of Laurel street Ec relocated on Riverside avenue. It was understood today that the matter would be taken up with of ficals of the Bristol Traction con- pany to see if the plan could not be worked out.
 The proposed switch on River side avenue would be located cast of the Princess theater building. T. would be necessary to erect q retain ing wall alongside the river bank and remove the watering trough, which is but seldom used, but this, it is believed, could be done without great expense The switch could be made long enough to accommodate three or more cars.
 Sergeant Brcautl las also recom- mended that, in the event such a siding in installed, the Terry vile cars, instead of proceeding up Main street to North Main, be sent over Riverside avenue as far as the siding. Passengers from the Plain villc-Bristol line desiring to go 10 Terryvile or intermediate points could transfer at the siding and this would, it is believed, not only re- hcve congestion but would minimize the danger To passengers boarding and aiShting from the T,ryyille trolleys
 The traffic situation, partlcuarty on North Main and Main streets has for some time presented q ny seri ous problem to city officials and it is believed that the suggestions of the recently appointed sergeant would do much 10 relieve an adverse situation. It Is probable, however,, that no definite action will be taken Ill lIlt matter ulIlti lA't l'' tltlli ''il'lEl- tiors are sven consideration by both inc Traction company officials and members of the police commis- SIOn.
 H93 Applications Filed
 Two hundred and nincty-ulne ap- plicaticns of voters to be made were filed at yesterdays session of tn" registrars of the four voting dis tricts, according 10 records available this morning in the city clerks Of flee. The applicants will be sum moned to apcnar before th" aciect- men later in the month and will at that time be made electors or the city.
 While the number of applications
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SJERDEN WILL RUN FOR SCHOOL BOARD WorthinSton Ridge Man Newest
 Candidate in the Field CARLINNI IS BOUND OVER
Husband Held for Shooting Wife in
 Spite of Protest That Accident Caused the Injury - Registrars Report Indicates Lack of Interest.

Berln's political flame was re- plenished this morning when it was learned that E. o. Shjerden, of Worthington ridge. has decided to cast his hat into the ring for nom ination to the school board. at the republican caucus to be held Fri day. MT. Shjerden is well known in the town and is connected with the Parker Shirt Co. of New Britain as superintendent.
 The addition of Mr. Shierden' S name to that of Willis w. Winchcll of kensinGton, who expressed his willingness to run for the office, will undoubtedly make the race that much more interesting. Mir. Galpin, preside ent of the school board it is thought, will not seek reelection, and someone must be elected to take his place. It was announced Monday that Mrs. Henry Hooker, present member ot the board, filling out the uneXpired term of Robert Graham, would also be among those seeking reelection, but later she denied that statement, so that at present there are two vacancies 10 be filled.
 CarIinni Bound Over
 Louis Carlinni, of kensington, who was arrested three weeks ago and held in connection with the shooting of his wife, has been bound over to superior court under bonds Of S1, 900. He was brought before Judge Griswold last night and plead cd not guilty to the charge of as- sauIt with a dangerous weapon. At torney Albert A. Greenberg of New Britain appeared for the defendant. In q session which lasted almost two hours, most of the time being devot cd to the case of Carlinni. Attorney Greenberg attempted to show that Carlinni was not responsible for the shot fired at the time. Anthony Carlinni. 1, son of the accused, tes- titied that after he had struck his fathers arm the revolver went off, and Greenberg claimed that un- knowingly and unintentionally the son had almost killed his mother. At one time he rcbuked the states witness, Mrs. Carlinni, for taking the proceedings as a joke, stating that the man was facing a serious charge. It was brought out that the home life of the two who have been married 17 years, and have four children, consisted of a series of quarrels. The case will be heard September IT in superior court in Hartford.
 Four Pay Fines
 Michael Cannata, 20, of Meriden, was arrested by State Policeman Frederick Wininger, Sunday, and ordered to appear in court to an swer a charge of reckless driving. He was fined $25 and costs, sl0 of the fine being remitted.
 The case of William R. Wall, of Hartford, arrested by Policeman Winnger on a charge of drunken driving was continued for two weeks.
 Adelore Roy of New Britain was fined $100 and costs, the fine being remitted upon the payment of costs. He was arrested by Constable George kanupka Saturday night ana ;J charge of drunken driving was placed against him. Roy, who is 55
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
RITI E\ FROM DETROIT

A reception was given last night in honor of Richard and Julia So->
 kolshi. son and daughter of Mr.
 and Mrs Anthony Sokolslli of 35 Grove street who returned to this city after sojournins at Detroit for several months. Several friends were present and after dinner was
 served the guests enjoyed an ad- dress given by Mir Sokolski on the business opportunities at Detroit. He is planning to attend the Bent.- ley school Of accounting at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Last year commercial aircraft ca, 10,472.000 Germany. 6,750,00O; France 4,500,o00; Great Britain, 950,00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Night school begins at Moody's, Monday, Sept. 16.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

The finance board met last night for the second time in two weeks, when it convened in the town clerks office to plan a budget to be present. cd to the people some time this month. As far as could be determn- cd no unusual item has been con- Sidered
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Well Child Conference

The Well Child conference in Plainville will be held in the pub lie health nurse rooms on Friday afternoon September 13, from 9 to o'clock, according 10 an an roun"ement made by Miss Esther
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the cX- change of books.
 The benefit whist at st. Gabriel's Episcopal church social rooms will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Community club activities for the coming fall and winter season com mencn tonight with the opcnin~ ses- sion of the organization at Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

because Judge Deny said it was nee
esSary for him to return to his own
court in Inyo County to hear cases
Monday and Tuesday.
The action here was brought by Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick against Harold F,
Mccormick and Anita Mccormick
Blaine, brother and sister co-guardians
of the invalid She alleges the brother
and sister were not giving her husband
proper medical care and were dissi-
batting his $50.000000 fortune.
The plaintiff was the last witness
called. Her testimony consumed two
days and q half At this mornings
session she told of a conference with
DR.. E. J. Kempf, physician in charge Of
the case. in February, 1928, in which
DR.. Kempf told her not to see her hus-
band
Attorney Oscar Lawler. counsel for
the defense, brought out that after the
conference the wife called Kenneth
McKillip, then chief nurse. and asked
him to learn what the psycho-analytical
treatments were that DR. Kempf WAS
giving. McKillip said the treatments
were given in locked room and he
could not find out what went on.
Lawler then brought out an attempt
by Mrs Blaine in August, 1928, to talk
to Mrs Mccormick about the case.
Both were in Chicago. Mrs. Mccormick
failed to make an appointment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
DARNALL WILL COMMAND
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER
Col. r. N. Brown Is Ordered to Re
port to Omaha, Nebr., for
Duty.

Brig. Gen. Carl r. Darnall, recently
appointed assistant to the surgeon gen.
cral of the Army, has been detailed as
commandment of the Army Medical Cen
ter at Walter Reed General Hospital;
Col. Frederick M. Brown, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, at the War
Department, has been ordered to
Omaha, Nebr., for duty; Lieut.. Col.
William A. Mccain, Quartermaster
Corps, has been transferred from Phila-
delphia to this city for duty as direc-
Tor of the Army Industrial College;
Capt. Tom C. Rives, Signal Corps, from
the Philippines to Wright Field, Ohio;
Capt Guy II. Drewry, Ordnance De-
partment, from the War Department
to Springfield, Mass, and First Lieut..
Earl NJ. Peckinpaugh, Field Artillery
at San Francisco, has been placed on
the retired list on account of disability
incident to the service.
The President mas accepted the reSig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
These are some of the benefits:

Tenn orGry Total Dis
ability.
$4,000 to $4,000 per
month for sickness for un-
limited time.
$4,000 to $4,000 per
month for accidents for un-
limited time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
EDGE CALLS ON BRAND
AND PRESENTS PAPERS
Ambassador and Foreign Minister
Recall Associa ton at Naval
Conference Here.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 14--Ambassador
Edge presented copy of his letter OF
credence to Foreign Minister BRAND to-
day and had a brief cordial talk with
him. in which both recalled their pre-
vious association at the naval confer
ence in Washington and at the time OF
the signature of the Kellogg BRAND pact
in Paris
The date of the Ambassadors pres
entation to President Doumergue has
not vet been announced, but probably
will be early next week.
Although only "a hours in Paris, the
Ambassador already has plunged into
work and expects to keep long hours I'M
til he is thoroughly familiar with the
details of the problems facing him.
The thinnest and toughest leather is
made from frogs skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

her sister-in-law Mrs. Blaine then
sent a note to Mrs. Mccormick,
You apparently do not respond to
my wish. Cyrus (CyruS Ii, Mccormick
says you think have luminosity against
you. l have none, Next to what hts
illness means to Stanley l care most
what it means to You"
Lawler then mentioned a hoard Of
guardians and asked Mrs, Mccormick
If she were chairman,
II am chairman" she said IF there
is board of guardians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
MCCORMICK BARRED
TO HER, SAYS WIFE
Husband Treated in Locked
Room, She Testifies-TriaI
Adi0urnS.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, December
14--The question of who shall be the
future guardian of Stanley Mccormick,
mentally incompetent muiti-millionaire,
is to be decided some time after next
Wednesday. Introduction of testimony
ended suddenly today and Superior
Judge William Deny adjourned hear
ings until next Wednesday. when at
torneys will be allowed two hours on
each side for arguments.
The delay until Wednesday was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
HIS LIFE WAS BIG GIFT.
Gunman Got His Birthday Present
in Courts Stay of Execution.

CHICAGO, December IA (49.--Willie
Doody hadn't much of a birthday
party, but he was alive, and that was
cause enough for celebration. The mid
get gunman was to have died in the
electric chair yesterday morning for
the murder of suburban police chief,
but the Supreme Court Wednesday
granted him stay pending his APP
peal. Doody revealed that the day
scheduled for his death was his birth
day.
"Nervous?" he scofled I'm 81 years
old today. This is my birthday and
1 feel fine"
He was confident of a reversal of his
conviction by the Supreme Court.
Common sense is scarce enough to be
rIasepd as uncommon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
BANKERS WIFE MISSING.
Mysteriously Vanished From Home
Several Weeks Ago.

DALLAS, Tex. December IL %
Dallas police today were asked by ON
GERS of Utica, N Y, TO watch for Mrs.
Beecher NJ. Grouse. wife of a Utica
banker reported to have mysteriously
disappeared from her home several
weeks ago. Oflcials were advised the
woman was hitch hiking her way to
Dallas from Nashville Ark. They also
annrehenSinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

were less than 90 of the picturesque
vehicles in Northern Ireland and only
about 100 in the Irish Free State. With
the decrease in the number of the cars
their value as relics is expected to in
crease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Jaunting Cars as Relics.

Disappearance of most of the jaunt-
ing cars In ireland is believed to be due
to the activity of speculative relic hunt
ers. A recent census showed that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

nation Of Mai. Wayne w. wooley. Army
Dental Corps. on duty at the United
States Military Academy. West Point,
N Y