davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Vacation Places
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE l
Farms For Sale

FNlNGTON-Church street near Elm liilL SIX room bungalow with sun porch. modern Improvements Rss avail able two car garage. Three acres of land. Ideal place to raise chickens. The Commercial Company, Room @ls. The Commercial Trust Co, BIdK,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A BIGGER, BETTER LOAN SERVICE for New Britain. owned and operated by bankers and business men. Resources over SlOO0. O0O co Mutual Industrial Service. Inc. has opened an office 10 the small busi- ness men and individuals.
 financial service without an equal
 Loans from 80 to s3OJ Eepaymenrs as small ss sl weekly on 80 or E co monthly. with interest at 3izT per month on the unpaid bnIancs COURTEOUS FRIENDLY. FAIR. CONFI DENTAL. HELPFUL SERVICE A trained stan to advise you free and help you solve your problems.
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Al Main St. over Ashley's- Phone 1-7l
 Saturday all day uutl r NJ
 Open 8:G0 to 500 P. Nj. daily
 Call. write or phone FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 ITOME-s10 TO s3OO Our service is best because you can re pay according to your income, and we try 10 make every customer happy bv courtesy, promptness and privacy. s2 to s5 monthly. plus interest repays
 sl0 10 Sl00 rash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion The only charge is three and One-halt
 per cent per month unpaid
 amount of loan.
 All loans between husband, wife and ourselves. Call write or phone l-s-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 Room col, Raphael Building Second Floor go WEST MAIN STREET
 New Britain. Conn. Telephone New Britain 1-9-i-3 Open SEQ to i-SaturdeY S:G0 to I -Licensed by the State
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Room and Board Wanted
Rooms For Housekeeping

GROVE HILL. S3--I.arge furnished room tn rent. Board if desired, Terms reason able. Telephone 5922.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
By PERCY GROSSLY

Copyright. 1929 by Metropolitan Newspaper servcs)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80

fRr THE Associated PrsFgl
Programs IN Central Eandard time All tme IS W. M. unless otherwise
Indicated WavaenRths on Ieto or call letters. kaocyolsa or riBnt
sas-wABc New Ycrk-ssn fcRE chafuD
7co-womanH Exposition; Army Hana-Also VIII WMAl kMEG WkhC
7.5o-Courfers with Henry BubAE, Popular Progran-Also. WADE- wkRC
WGElP WMAo KNOX KMBc KOHL Wink WCc0 WIfEC WSPD-A
aao-Adyenturrs Of HUncle Joe an Pat-AlSu WADE WkRC WGHP NMAQ
KNOX EnIBc KOHL WArn Wink .woW3r ur-r- ~ w
WEPD WISH WGFP WFBM WCEO XVI XII MnWl KNOX
nGO-C0uutry club. Talk By Hack WNson-AIso wade WkRC WIGHT
WNAQ WOWO KNOX KAfBC KOHL WSpD Wink WFBN -
sao-f rTsr cv vaa Ron ETTr- M%r NH Hk4 T EMz R NOV M "Asc ~srD
tnaU-EhHkrntH Orrh-AMo WF1RE KOHL WSFD WISH KHXNl XII hEHC
D.1n-Hrtl Orrh-Aho NKRC kohl WaPD Wish WIGHT NFbM hDAL
4s4s-wEAF New ~gk-eso mac chsir)
6np-Burk A. Wing. Phil Cook and Vie F1eminE-Aho kSp
HzD-pAnn Twins fWEAFD. Back OH M MrwH-AE0 kSp NJ -
TBp-ChnrfNnrS+ Orch Az ntotHH-AM NGY wv kfM kNp Voc M4M
WMc VISA Kvob KFRr WoAf WKY WsAi WrAN WFAA
71o-GgpsfaR Orcheatra-WGf WWJ WSAI WGN kSp Voc NpAE -WIAN
B7D-Tamny Pzrty-AhsD WGT WTAM WWI WSAI WGN- kSp w. MDM
NDAF KETF Villas ws4 M1LG VS. MFAArWRAT kPEc WoAA
naD-Fnyd Gibbons, Headline Huntar-WGT KsD voc Wow wWJ WGN
trsc-oroh-Aiso WwJ wEBc WAC wAPT wKx KsD Wow WAX WISE
rne-1nck Andn and Els Dance Orrhesfra-Aso WOW
zn4E-MJx New NBrk-7D tN@C Charf
Erc-ADrmpn Tabernacle Choir ana pTzn from ISL Sak Lak ciI'-Ai
EzD-Dnnce Orrhrstrn-WJz: Moment Mustcnle-NJl ~~.
6sr-Rny nd Hi Gang. featuring Harold al Duzee zIenor-As MN
KWK WISH WISE WHO'D WGFL NSMb. 49, ~MkENx vi urr-n
TaM-Enncer Orch-AAn. M1R WV ~ WhRn- 49, rEG+T urTTT
aD-Rsal Folks skssrh-Alse KpKA kEK Nv Tkkr 49, Muh
nn-Cnbr Nights Negro e-A kpkA NJ ~ ~
01p-Empfn ldnr-A KDkA ~ wv x - WN@N 80
,usp- ksrR ny MI 4 N rom VIVA TMhd Ais XXX VIZ XIV KwK WREN
WTMl KSTP WTBC K0A KSL WpAF WV. . - 1880
rDsfs-surbr Musir with srrE Ensslhe Cb min9-AMo kDhA WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

SYDNEY. Sept so.-R with
1898 figures showing "A trade bal
ance in favor OF the United states
OF around SIS .00o, 900, Australia Il
trying to find means FOR importing
less from America.
Several weeks before his cabinet
came a political cropper over the
law to repeal federal Industrial ar-
bItration. Stanley M. Bruce, prime
minister. warned the country That d
flood OF cheap articles might b
expected 60 result from the manu-
featuring acrelerati0n in the Unit
CA States.
Tie appealed especially for Austria
han auto manufacture. saying that
III the hofne mdustriafists would UNI
dertake to make parts. and gradual
Nv work up to tine production vi
! complete cars. the government wouic
| stop the Importation Of cars contain
ing parts that could DC obtained
here.
"A Foodly portion or AustrRlia's Inn
ports consists Of American auto
mobiles. Now plans are being made
for home production and Mel
bourne company has announced thE
early appearance OF a car cheaper
than, but as good as. any American
car offered Arm Australia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NANKTNG. sept. So "a
decree hiMwm up by thh GAHttrnl Mz#
prulfra Committee nf thH Nationals
W. government makes uvery able
honied male between the nERs nf fd
ANA 5n iinhle tp dFHft fur wrFk nA
thH GOOD reads programs Wfirh nMA
been Formulated TOT CnlfIn.
indifference Of 4 large section "a
thn population 81 the scheme fnr
national highways rnttHBa thn lHNu-
nnre uf tne decree. Motor travel sS
impossible IN Amos every district
and few people have either seen an
automobile ur cure tn Annk nt rmn.
Ownership nf Nm rHr h mut Hwnm
dreamed abrut.
Under these conditions the
eminent scheme fnr IN nHt wur hG
highways, connecting nAl thn rrAn-
rs1al rrrtnrS uE thn country. was
DYING uf iassituue. Enforcement w
the decree In expected ~ put life
into tha project.
Under fha orders. Nll lahurErH
drafted fur service WIFI receive their
board and their families viii Be CIV
en maintenance dnlns, Those un-
willing to work will be exempted nn
payment Df WV ~, but tfir Hizn DG
this FEE has not been determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s0.-At a
recent conference between the gov
ernnrE or tine states of Durango
and chihuahua In was decided that
every effort wpuid be made 10 en-
list the support OF the Federal Gov
ernment I'm building a highway from
CIndMd JnareE. opposite 10 El Paso
10 TOrreun, Tine center Of enc Mex
lean cotton belt.
The road is 10 run through chi
huahua City, Jlmenez, PArral, At
ORC, GuanAceli, TppehnaHfes hnd
Gomez pnlAclo. all important way
points either In chihuahua. Du-
range or Coehuila, where Torreon
In located just across the border
from Chihuahua. Tt AS proposed t1
connect this highway at TorreOn
With the road nov being construct
ed that when completed Will link
Torrnon and Monterrey, a much
needed northern Mexico crOgS-C0un
cry automobile route bridging the
the two most important cities IN
northern Mexico. These two roads
would enable American visitors
from che western section 0f the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

HAVANA. Sept. 40. --P- Tha
use OF ethyl alcohol as an anaesthn-
TIC in surgical operations, recently
demonstrated before the Medical
Society OF France, passed equally
successful mt the federal hospital
here.
Discovered BY tao youthful Mex-
lean doctors. Garcia Marin and
Francisco Ortiz. tfie ethyl alcohol
EnnesthHSin is declared 90 hold Rd-
vantages ever ~chlcrnfcrm and ether
because or its more rapid effect and
ease Of handling.
A recent communication tO Dr
Carlos Tres0 y Lerdo de Tejnda
Mexican ambassador TO Cuba. from
the tw0 discoveries Of the anaes-
thetic said that the Medical Acnd
eriy 0f Paris had pronounced ths
process IA success
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

BERLIN, -fF+- The economic
situation OF the German middle
and working classes Is slowly I'M
proving. tt was started by the
German Saving Banks Association
which shows In itS annual report
that deposits are steadily imcrcas-
ing.
Total bank deposits I'm nil Ger
many exactly Al per cent or tine
pre- war total. The average OF de-
post accounts IN Berlin banks Is
only TWO dollars les6 than IN 1915.
Az rs Regarded ns remarkable
moreover. that depisitS are higher
than withdrawals. and that new
accounts was not tine case III pre-
war days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

usual. The visit Of Ramsay Mac
Donald. prime minister az England.
and hiE daughter IHhbEl- early IN
October will start the social season
off IN earnest.
From then ON IL will be a round
OF dinners, teas, receptions and
balls. Easter. the time when So
ciety sheds It's bright garb md
goes into eclipse, comes very late
April 90.
And not since jolly William How
rrd Taft was president has a season
OF such lavish entertaining at the
White House been anticipated as
this coming first winter under tha
Hoover regime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Valley made for Valley Trade
that Is the motto Of the VALLEY
Wholesale Dry Goods Co.. dealers
for "Durfnble" work clothes. Tire
garments al manufactured III
their plant here.
The concern employees q large
staff OF skilled workers In tine
Manufacture M thr0userE, shirt
and other garments These are sole
over the Valley Tor the most part,
but not exclusively. Orders from
~ sections OF the country sire rr-
cgiVec.
A hunting jacket turned ON b.
the local company rs In high de-
mand and ts suid generally rper thr
SOUTH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

While the champagne punch Of
TAFT days cannot return Washing :
ton IL wondering IL the Coolidge
spartan diet OF ice water for state
receptions will not be supplanted al
least by fruit punch.
The HODvErs have done more en
tcrtaining tn SIX months. say vet
eran social leaders. than the Cool
idges did IN sever years. II frost
ed cakes and fruit punch r not az
accompaniment Cd high heels ant
tail coats this coming winter. en-
wiseacres will miss their guess.
the President and Mrs. Hooves
have scarcely eaten n luncheon on
dinner without guests since Mzrtll
a. They have gone tn strong for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

EDkNBuRG. Sept. 80. --Fmeral
Services from MRS. I'D. G. PrAnty. so
killed Friday incoming when her Cat
vas struck 81 a freight train nea.
here. will be HI from the First
Baptist church at 3 I'd. mi. WedneS-
day with pr. Judd I'D Holt official
ing. 1nterment will be IN McAlier
cemeteTy.
AIRS. Printy's husband arrived III
Brownsville SUNDAY by airplans
coming from st. Louis. and G. q
herfyman, her brother. and his fam
Nv have arrived from Augusta, Kas
Gfhcr relatives ere expected % AZ
rive before the funeral Is held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

The Soils Shoe Hospital opened
NIX a new location Monday morn
inE on the market square next
door 10 the Plaza hotel. All or the
machinery has been moved IN
from the concerns old location at
Ills washington.
The shoe hospital has been IN
operation here FOR n number OF
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

WASHTNGTlNf. Sept. Hn.
THE Philippine Islands purchase KIwn
eishths or ~ sewing thread export
ed from the United states. says ms
department cf commerce. the lH-
lands boast A thriving embroidery
INDUSTRY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
TRANSPORT AIMS rNTFFED

ST. LOUIS. Sept 30. ILL.,
Speakers representing railroads,
motors cars and ailplanes have been
included on the program OF a semi
annual meeting OF the Associated
Traffic clubs MN ~. Louis on Oct \
cher nv ard NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 3n.-F
"A flock CT pelicsnB flying at an alti-
tude or 500 feet we're struck by
lightning ia sn electric storm. Nine
teen we're found dead near the city.
while VI few Eere able to make their
way To bushes outside cf town where
they hid themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s0.=F
A city built on mud has it's advhnt-
ages. New Orleans cannot have
skyscrApers, nB ether large cities
90. because w sits ON "l,f00 feet or
mud" but J. y. Pasouet. IN charge
on the seiEmoeEaph mt Icyola uni
versity here. SAYS tine city haB never
been known 10 feel the tremor of
an earthquake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

United States Co visit most OF north
arn Mexico over good roads.
The matter 0f finances in thF
construction OF these roads IN nov
the subject Of discussions between
the state governments interested nnc
tine Federal authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

WASHLNGTON. Sept 30.-IF-
Washington IS preparing for tEe
i0ne@s and most brilliant sccio'
season In years.
6eYeEal events contribute 70 TIM
unuaually early opentas q the sea
son and is iengthening into late
April. President HeoVers electin1
To stay In the oapiAzl all summe.
kept many important EssonaCes
here who ordinarily would have
gone abroad.
The extra session Of congress
brought many congressman nnr
their wives here far earlier thar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

E6T * c-5W T6TN FTTE T1tET- EGHGTT.
Daily. except s-nday-on sr % = g. 60 4 !. IN BACK G. aK at
a "a - with valley news and associated Press dispatches from ire
Brownsville Herald Remain Oh AFR until Y u n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Programs ~ Central Erndard time All tme ~ VI. ML unless otherwise
Indicated WavelenRths on Ieft ofe cali letters kHccydsa % right
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
arst man to gain the top.

drst man to gain the top.
 He holds the worlds record for climbing the side of the Woolworth building in New York. going the en- tire s stories in two hours and 45 minutes. For 34 stories he had no assistance but the grip of his hands. Between the 34th and s5th story it was necessary for him to use small rope to get over cornice. From there he continued without further assistance to the top.
 He dived 93 feet off of Mississ- ippi bridge, was turned by air cur rents while falling and landed on his back in the water with such force that he was knocked unconscious. Ills sweater was torn to shreds and his back cut and lacerated as though by a rawhide whip. he said today.
 At Daytona Beach he dived 100 feet toward a pool containing four feet of water. He misjudged the pool and struck on his head on the con- crete basin. sustaining a broken back and fractured skull He spent 13 weeks in Florida hospoital.
 He carries no insurance and is un- married. He says he cannot get either wife or insurance for the same reason the ranger of his occupa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
PICARD IS FINED sl0 FOR SPEEDING
Reckless Driving Not Proved at NeWington Court Session

Newington, June 11.-Paul Picard of AS Maple street. New Britain. who was arrested on Sunday. May 19 by Constable John Walsh for reckless driving was arraigned before Judge Welles last night in town court. The day of the arrest. Picard ran into and severely injured John F. Holdings. age 76. of 34 Julius street Hartford. His injuries were of such an extent that he was unable to ap- pear until last night.
 According to the testimony of Harry H. Hollings of Manchester Green. he had driven his father from Hartford to Newington to visit his son. Arthur. on Main street. His car was parked on the west side of the road and off the travelled por- tion. MT. Hollings alighted and while crossing was struck when about four feet from the east side of the road and was thrown about 20 feet. Constable Walsh was called to investigate. and testified that the day had been rainy and the roads wet.
 The car was owned by Michael Toussaint of Babcock street. Hart ford, but was driven by Picard.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Constable Walsh stated the road is 24 feet wide at this point. and that the car had the right wind denector broken by the impact He also stated that the brakes had been tested and were found to be in good condition. but the tires had been worn smooth, causing the car to skid when the brakes were applied.
 Picard testified he was driving the car from New Britain to Hartford and was driving from 22 to 25 miles per hour and on Main street saw MT. Hollings come from the back Of his parked car. He stated he blew his horn and applied his brakes about IS feet before striking him, and went from four to five feet after striking him. When asked how he knew he was going but 25 miles an hour, he could give no good explana- ton. He stated that MT. Hollings was one foot over the center of the road He also said that he could not pass MT. Hollings on the right aide. When asked by Prosecutor Lucas why he could not pass him on the right he offered no explanation.
 Judge w. F. Mangan. who repre- sented Picard, asked for discharge stating the case had not been prov ed as one of reckless driving. Prose- cutor Lucas said the case had been proved and that MT. Hollings was within three feet of the gutter at the time of being struck. He asked for fine of $50 and costs.
 Judge Welles stated it was hard case to decide, as the weather con- ditions at the time had to be con- sidered. He could not. see Chat the man was guilty of reckless driving, but would fine him $10 and costs for speeding. The costs amounted to $24.01.
 Tony Tumiensky and Frank Hol- lister of Manchester and George H. Carter of North Manchester were charged with breach of the peace. Tumiensky pleaded guilty and the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
City Items {.

:, Let a Hoffmann wedding, ieaks adorn the brides reception taa4e.- advt.
 Martha chapter. Q. F. A. will hold . regular meeting in Masonic TsH- pie. Thursday evsntng 1t yiAe o'clock. The meeting will Do fol- lowed by . memorial service. xhsrs will be . social in the afternocn at 2:3o with supper at s:3o o'clock.
 The regular meeting of Lady Wal. lace lodge. Daughters of scotia. will be held tomorrow evening in -the Red Mems hall, Main street. at . o'clock. The annual memorial serv- leo will bs held.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Card Party and Dance
 For P0lish Oruhana9e

A dance and card party was given last night at the Rectov hall on Gold street by the Misses g.. Paw licka. B. Rogaiska. A. zarecka, and F. Kowalcxyk. all whom arc mem- bers Of the dramatic club Of tha Sacred Heart Of Jesus church.
 The party was . decided success. Refreshments were served by the committee. The party wAs given for the benefit of the Polish or- phanaEe.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

ing the edge of the roof. Between 7:30 and o'clock he will repeat the feat, this time securely blindfolded.
 A lost football when he was a young boy was the cause of Woods starting on his hazardous career He was playing with some other boys when he kicked the football to the roof of a nearby building. No other boy had the courage to so after the ball. 70 young Woods climped up the side of the building. retrieved tho lost football and thus became a human ny.
 From that point in his life he got thrill after thrill out of climbing high buildings until today. still a young man. he makes a living thrill- ing crowds. He was the third man to attempt to scale the side of the Hotel Utica. at Utica. N. Y.. but the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
No MoreP Piles

Pile sufferers can only get quick. safe and lasting relief by removing the cause bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this -an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hen-Roid, a harmless tab let. succeeds because 1t relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts. Hem Roid has a wonderful record for quick safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists anywhere sell Hem- Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

other two not guilty. Tho trouble started at the picnic held Sunday afternoon in the home garden sec ton.
 John Bedas and Jack Hollis who are officers of the club, stated that the picnic was held for members of the club and their families. The ac- cused men came uninvited. Tumien- sky and Holtster admitted having . few drinks but Carter stated he only had a smell of tho cork. Officers Halleran and Rice said they ordered them away several times. but each time they came back looking for trouble.
 Tumiensky was fined $ and costa which were $15.S1. Hollister and Carter were found guilty and fined $2.50 each and costs of $15.s1.
 The Newington Athletic club. won its first baseball game from the Newington Junction boys Sunday afternoon. 16 to 12.
 The batteries for the Athletic club were Morrison and Rice. for the Junction. Sivager and Seremet.
 This is the first game the Junc- ton boys have lost this season. And the game was witnessed by several hundred persons.
 The Athletic club has joined the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Miss Toinnaasoni's Pupils
 In TwO-Night Recital

Florence Ruth Tommasoni will present her junior pupils in piano recitals at her studio this evening and Wednesday evening at o'clock. The following pupils will partici- pate:
 Carmela Albanese, mildred Buc- chi, Sara Bucchi, Evelyn Dubowy, Freda Fiengold Elenor Hopkins. Beatrice Chotiner. Helen Hinchliffe. Helen Kiefter., Margaret Kateshenok. Helen Donahue Helen Richards. Rita Lynch. Marie Nuss, Margaret Nuss. Mary scolare. Mary Pietrkie- wicz, Rose Zevin, Olga PageHo, Lily Nelson, Louis Mongo, Catherine Meyer. Mary O'Brien. Caroline Pal umbo, Kathleen Smith, Pauline Ros-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
HUMAN HY READY
 ID SCALE BUILDING
!ohnaie Woods to Climb Up Face
 Of Andrews Block

Johnnie Woods dare devil "hu- man dy." will climb the face of the John 4. Andrews building blind folded six floors to the roof tomor- paw, after which he will perform stunts on the edge of the roof.
 Woods will climb the building twice. At 3:3O o'clock in the after noon he will scale the face of the structure to the roof where he will balance on his hands and also on two chairs on the coping surround
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
EARTH TREsiORs FELT

EARTH TRE1fORS FELT
 London, Juno II M-A slight earth shock was registered at the Kew observatory at 11:0s p. m. last night. Tho tremor was estimated to have originated over the Arctic ocean in latitude Il north longitude 3 east.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

snsweis. Helen Pilkonis. Stuart Roy. William Halt. William Hopkins. Paul Richter. Israel Rcsensweig.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
'T- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE H. 1ees

Huntington league and is scheduled to play two games . week. They have secured tho Kirkham field on the east aide of the trolley track. where a baseball diamond has been laid out.
 The condition of Ruth Russell, who is i'll at her home on Main street is much improved.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
High>Speed Machinery

New Britain leads the United States in the manufacture of the finest high-speed machinery.
 There's a surprising amount of igh-speed machinery and equipment within "the Anvil Bank" But it works so smoothly you don't notice it. From the moment you make de- posit at our cageless counters, which them selves make for action, ,tme~saving machinery and methods speed your transaction. This leaves us all the more time to serve you agreeably and completely.