davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

The deceased. who At one time
was i chaplain In the New York
National Guard, had been employed
for the past several years In the
New Departure Mfg. company.
Funeral services will be held at
his late homo At : o'clock Thursday
afternoon. = military escort to be
furnished by Company L. c. N. G.
Rev. Hubert D. Jones. pastor Of the
Prospect Methodist church, will
conduct the services and burial will
be In West cemetery.
Relief Board Meets Friday
The first meeting OF the board OF
relief will be held in the city hall
on Friday. February l. from 9 to
10 a. M. to listen to any appeals
which may be made from property
assessments as contained In the
grand list. They will also meet by
adjournment on Monday. February
18th, IRON to p. M: Monday,
February 18th, from II a. m. to
p. M: and on Wednesday. Feb
ruary Goth from ! to 3 p. m.
Funeral OF Mrs. Cora b. Crothers
The funeral OF Mrs. Cora b.
Crothers, wife Of 4. E. Crothers OF
46 Washington street. was held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at her
late home. Rev. Hubert d. Jones,
pastor of the Prospect Methodist
church, conducted the services and
burial was In West cemetery.
Miss Margaret A. Mccormick
The funeral OF Miss Margaret A.
Mccormick Of Washington street
Forestville will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
funeral home Of Thomas P. O'Brien
80 Main street. and at st. Matthews
church, Forestville at O'Clock. Re-
James T. Mcdonald will celebrate
the high mass OF requiem and bur-
ial will be in st. Patrick's ceme-
terry, Hartford.
Probation Officer TO Speak
Miss Erma Funk. juvenile proba-
ton officer, will be the speaker at q
r Getting Of the Parent-Teacher a.
ISOLATION OF the John J. Jennings
school this evening. A one act
playlet, Listening In" will also be
presented.
10. o. r. Meeting
A meeting OF Pequabuck lodge. I
o. o. F., will be held at s o'clock
this evening In Arcanum hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
To RESTORE life
TO dead ORGANS
Russians Make Experiments
Under Soviet Appropriation

Moscow. Jan. 80 (UP)-Experi-
ments BY which young Russian
scientists hope to be able to restore
life to dead organs or even entire
organisms have beens made at the
Moscow Scientific Chemico- Pharma-
| ccutical Institute for the past four
years. Some surprising results have
been obtained.
DR.. S. s. Brukhanenko and DR.. 8.
!. Chechulin. in charge of the exper-
iments, have constructed ar appara-
tus which they hope TO substitute
for WORKOUT heart. The machine
is impressive in its simplicity and is
| made Of glass. metal and rubber
tubing. 1t Is operated by dynamo.
| The theory of the experiments is
that II the blood can be kept from
congealing after death. the subject
animal can be restored to life. 1t has
been observed by scientists that the
body continues to live at least three
minutes after the heart stops beat
ing.
Taking advantage of those three
minutes. the Russian scientists hope
to keep the blood fluid by using
the artificial heart and make re-
pairs on the heart to restore the
body to its normal functions.
Active Process
| The experiments have brought out
. That oproraptlu tho prneaeSoc nf
death are active rather than passive.
that cessation of organic functions
continues gradually until the animal
Is said to be dead. Some organs live
longer than Others and the fact that
the head OF a dog has been kept
alive by the artificial heart has indi-
Gated the brain outlives the heart.
DR.. Brukhanenko explained the
general principles OF the artificial
heart to the United Press cores
pondent. Blood is poured into a GEN.
trail glass reservoir from which II
is pumped by the dynamo. 1t passes
through an air-purifying apparatus
and continues through tubes which
are connected with the arteries OF
the organ. After circulating through
the organ as actual blood should do
1t returns to the heart" by arti-
fetal veins and resumes the process
Earlier scientific attempts to re.
store life have been recorded. but
most Of them were not practical and
the work OF the present Russian
scientists, made possible by the de-
velopment of electrical use, is the
first showing a possibility OF real
value. ,....-
The government has been so i'm
pressed by the experiment with the
dogs head that q generous apppro-
priation has been made to enable
the institute to continue its work.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
FLYING IS MADE
SAFER IN navy
Number Of Hours Without Lcci-
dent Double Since 1894

Washington. Jan. 80 T-The
hours of safe flying by navy planes
az compared to each fatal accident
have doubled since 1894.
Edward p. Warner. assistant Sec
Rotary of the navy for aeronauttc&
testified before a house approprta-
tons subcommittee In its prepara-
ton of the navy supply bill that
from 5000 hours of flight for each
fatal crash in 1924 the number had
arisen during this fiscal year to an
average of 10000 hours In the air
for each death.
The navy now has s52 planes. he
said, of which $50 would be useful
in time Of war. Fourteen OF the
planes are of wartime design he
added. and equipped with the OBJ
solete Liberty motors. He explained.
however. that rs new planes have
been ordered and will replace them.
Admiral William A. Moffett. chief
OF the bureau Of aeronautics said the
navy was making ''most satisfac-
tory progress toward the 1000 plane
goal planned under the five year air
craft building program of 1925.
The act, he said, had specifically
excluded airplane equipment for the
eight cruisers now under construc-
ton and, he added. no provision was
made for any additional cruisers
which congress might subsequently
authorize.
Warner said three cruisers proba-
bly, would be completed before the
end of this fiscal year and would re-
quire Is airplanes which would only
be provided by taking them away
from ships where they are needed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
GENERAL DALTON QUITS

Hcsteas from Aerchaat Fleet Cor
poratioo After Nearly 10 Years IN
Federal Service.
Washington. Jan. 80 W - Brig.
General A. G. Dalton has resigned
as vice president and general man
ager of the Merchant Fleet corpora
ton, effective March I. to accept q
position with a private corporation
He declined to reveal the name Of
the corporation with which he will
become associated. but said 1t was
not an international shipping con-
Germ az had been reported.
II will have completed 20 years
in the service OF the government,
this month" he said. "S7 L., years
in the army and two and a hall
years with the feet corporation, and
I've decided that's enough to give
to the government"
Dalton said he thought 1.-THE time
has now come to look at the ma
terial side of life." and that he had
decided to take advantage of oppor.
tunitfes In civil life.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
SAVED FROM DEATH
| IN BURNING HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page)

higher and higher until there was
danger that nearby buildings would
also take fra Precautions were taxi
en- Immediately to prevent sparks
from carrying to st. Thomas Roman
Catholic church and rectory across
the street while steady streams Of
water were played on the neighbor-
ing houses. Although several OF the
roofs ignited. these fires were quick
ly quenched.
The firemen were greatly hamper
ed in their work because Of the in
tense cold and freezing water.
Sheets OF ice covered the sidewalks
and footing on the ladders raised
against the building was precarious.
1t wasn't until about 6 o'clock this
morning that the flames we're COM
pletely under control and the danger
Of 4 conilagration averted. Fire Co.
NJ. I, however. was kept at the
scene until after o'clock with a
stream of water being played con-
tinually on the smoking embers.
building is Quilted
The interior of the building is al
most a total loss. The stock in the
meat market and grocery store was
ruined by fire and water. The furni-
ture In the two apartments. valued
at several thousands Of dollars, Ia
said to be nearly a total loss.
The Donovan building was erected
about 70 years ago by James Dono-
van. 1t Is spacious. frame affair
with several well kept barns and
sheds attached in the rear. For years
Mr.. Donovan conducted a furniture
store In the property and used the
upper stories for store rooms and
living apartments.
Estate In Litigation
Following his death. the late Jane
L. Donovan conducted 4 genera
merchandise store in the building
with two apartments In the upper
structure. After her death with nj
will avail liable, her estate OF more
thai S250.000 was in litigation for 9
long time In the probate and higher
courts among approximately 80 rela.
|tives.
About year ago. the place wa,
purchased by John and Anna 81
F. kacz. Upon the death OF her hus
band. Mrs. Cikacz continued the bus
mess started by him in the stor,
compartment on the first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

At Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain, within and for the District Of
Berlin. in the County of Hartford and
State OF Connecticut. on the 3oth day
OF January. A. D. 1929.
Present. Bernard +. Gaffney. Judge.
Estate OF Sarah C. Churchill. late of
Berlin. In said district deceased.
Upon the Petition OF Frank l.. Wilcox
OF said Berlin. praying that an instru-
ment in writing purportng to be the
last will and testament of said deceased
may be proved. approved and admitted
to probate. as per application on file
more fully appears 1t is
ORDERED-that said application be
heard and determined at the Probate Of
flee. in New Britain, in said district. on
the 9th day Of February. A. D. 1929. at
9 o'clock IN the forenoon. and that no.
tice be given OF the pendency Of said APP
plication and the time and place Of
hearing thereon. by publishing this ordet
In some newspaper published in said
New Britain. having a circulation in said
District. and by posting a copy thereof.
on the public sign post in the town of
Berlin. in said District, and by mailing
copy of this order to all heirs at law
and legatees. and return make.
BERNARD +. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
USED CARS
USED CAR BUYERS CAN
SAVE MONEY HERE

PAIGE, late 6-75 Sedan. hand
some 5 pass, guaranteed to be
Just as smooth. quiet and COM
Portable as new-$995.
PAIGE, 1928, 6-45 Sedan, beauti-
full Briggs pass. body. run
only few months-$775.
PAIGE. 6-72 Sedan. 125 in. wheel
base, famous for power and
comfort. I wheel brakes and
complete equipment-$5S5.
HUPMOBILE So. pass. Coupe.
reftnished, excellent tires =
| $525. Heater.
1BUICK Master 6" 2 door Sedan.
popular and dependable-$475.
HUDSON. 1925 Coach. nicely
refinished, splendid tires -
$3.50. Efficient heater.
HUDSON Coach. royal blue
clean, smooth running-$175.
|STAR 1926 Coupe, a beauty
$3.50.
WILLYS-KNIGHT :"64" I cyl.
Touring. Built to last. wonder,
fully fine condition-$250.
ESSEX, 1928 series Roadster.
smart and practically new -
s475.
FORD. 1925 Coupe, balloon tires
$50.
MAXWELL Touring-s50.
HOWARD w. WHITMORE
Tel. 2SlO Open Evenings
$50 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
BRISTOL news
Continued from Page seven)

Mechanics street. These will prob
ably be considered next year.
Discuss Probation Officers Fees
The method Of paying the two
: probation officers was brought up
by Mayor w. Raymond Crumb. In
the past Probation Officer Thomas
A. Tracy has been paid an annual
salary of $3.50. while Juvenile Pro-
baton Officer Erma Funk has been
paid on fee basis and allowed ex.
penses. Figures presented last night
indicated that Miss Funk had been
paid = total of $766.19 for wages and
expenses In the four months since
her appointment the first Of last
August, although the number OF
cases referred to her by the court
were considerably less than those
attended to by Mr.. Tracy.
Judge William ]. Malone Of the
police court recommended that ST.
900 be appropriated for fees and ex-
penses Of both officers and his est.
mate was approved following q dis
cussion.
To Pay Claim
Mrs. Ernest P. Nelson OF Stafford
avenue will be reimbursed for thir
teen chickens killed recently by ar
unknown dog. following a vote taker
bT the city council at its meeting las,
nisht. Dog Warden Thomas. Ryar
Investigated the case and reported
that, while but three chickens were
found on the premises. the quantit,
Of feathers about the place would
indicate that q number Of birds had
been killed. The fowl were valued
by the owner at $3.50 apiece.
Petition Sunday Roller Skating
A petition was presented to the
city council last night by Benjamin
F. Moore for permission to operate
his roller skating academy in Rec
Mems hall on Sundays between tn,
hours Of . p. m. and p. m. anG
z p. m. and 10:30 p. m.
Upon the motion OF Councilman
Homer H. Judd. the matter was re
ferred to Acting Corporation Coun
sci Joseph P. O'Connell and tn,
police committee for recommends
tionss.
FAN on Ice Results in Claim
Notice Of an intent to file CLAIM
for injuries received by Roy Lin
den. young son Of Harold Linden q
176 Hull. az a result of a fall OF
an Icy sidewalk on the morning o
January IS. was filed with the cit,
council last evening by Attorney Ed
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
JOHNSTON 7OfACE
SENATE TOMORROW
0klahoma's Suspended Governor
Up for Impeachment

Oklahoma City, Jan. 30 R>-Wlth
the state Of supreme court and the
fish and game department offering
fresh fields for inquiry. the state leg
islature today prepared 10 delvs
deeper INTO governmental activities
OF Oklahoma's official family and
put the final touches on Its cas-.
against Henry 8. Johnson. suspend.
cd governor. who goes before a SEN
ate impeachnl ent court tomorrow to
answer articles of Impeachment by
the house and senate.
In a session marked by hectic
argument. the house yesterday added
three charges to the eight to which
Johnston will plead before the i'm
parchment court-two dealing with
the illegal issuance of deficiency
certificates and one charging gener.
al incompetency. Argument waxed
particularly bitter on the latter
charge. but it finally passed, - to rs.
With its own inquiry disposed OF
the senate has slipped its law max
ing machinery into gear and begun
consideration Of a host OF legislative
matter that has been placed before
it, but the house. still intent on its
far flung inquiries. has given scant
heed to the pile of bills piling up
in the lower chamber.
Testimony before the house in
vestigating committee has been
sprinkled literally with sensational
testimony and rumors. the most re-
cent being the statement. promptly
denied. of . representative who has
remained friendly to the Johnston
administration. that he had heard
the suspended governor discharge
Mrs. o. O. Hammonds. his con-
fidential secretary. on the day he wal
temporarily removed from office
Much criticism has been leveled al
Johnston for his employment Of Mrs
Hammonds and his refusal to dis
miss her.
Johnston Silent
Johnston, himself. refused to com
ment on the report. but Mrs. Ham
monds denied any such action. de-
claring there was absolutely NJ
foundation for the report"
Strong criticism Of the state 81
preme court. and particularly o.
Charles w. Mason. chief justice. Whit
will preside over the Impeachment
trial OF Johnston. was heard from NJ
E. Trap. former governor who fel
heir to that office when Jack Walton
, was impeached in 1928. He testified
yesterday before q house sub-com
mittee which ID investigating courts
Trapp testified that during his ad
ministration Chief Justice Mason
then a member Of the court. asked
him to instruct the highway com
mission to specify the use OF bricks
for road construction in Nowat;
county. Mason's home county. H
said he understood Mason was t.
receive one dollar per thousand from
a "brick combination" for brick
used. In turn Mason proposed T.
aid Trap with = case in which h
was interested. then before the su
rreme court. Trap said he refuse
the proposal.
Mason promptly issued q denia
saying there was no foundation TO
Traps charge. and declaring 1t wa
inspired by a supreme court deci
sion adverse to the former executive
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Countess of Lauderdale
Succumbs in Palm Beach

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 30 O-
The countess Of Lauderdale died
here today at her winter home.
villa Aura"
She was the former dwendoline
Gaughan- Williams OF England and
was "a leader Of the foreign con-
tingent In Palm Beach society. She
arrived here for the season with her
husband. the Earl of Lauderdaie. on
December from their home at
Thirlestane castle. Berwyckshire.
Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
=. 60 SIDEWALK WARRANTS

Property owners and custod;ans
charged with violation OF the city
ordinance in neglecting to clear
sidewalks Of ice and snow are being
visited by policemen with warrants
and notified to pay 50 or appear in
police court. About 60 such cases
are In the hands Of the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Special Notice

Bridge, whist and pinochle given
by Catholic Women's Union Of St.
Peters church. at the church par
Tors Thursday evening. January 81.
Door Prize. Adm. 35c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Two Boys Escape From
Meriden RefOrmatOry

Meriden, Jan. 80 R-Steve Mar
cinkeviecz. is. of West Haven. and
Robert Mulligan. Is Of 1871 Thomp-
son street, Bridgeport. escaped from
the State School for Boys last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

total $3.50. SI,b1U.b1
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
Of the Common Council.
Attest.
ALFRED L.. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
City Advertisement
Sewer In Governor Street

Sewer In Governor Street
Clerks Office. City Of New Britain,
Jan. 28, 1929.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Broad OF Compensation and Assess
ment Of the City of New Britain
has made the following assessments
of special benefits or betterments,
caused by the construction of a
sewer in Governor Street from
Pennington Avenue to Beach Street,
viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
City Advertisement


Sewer In OveeSook Aveuue
Clerks Office. City Of New Britain,
Conn.,. Jan. %. 1879.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice 10 hereby given that the
Board Of Compensation and Aasess-
ment Of the City of New Britain.
has made the following assessments
Of special benefits or betterments.
caused by the construction Of q
sewer In Overlook Avenue from
Pennington Avenue to Beach Street.
viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30


Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
OF the Common Council.
Attest.
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

Herald Classified Ads are world
heaters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before E. w. Craig
 in, Commissioner and eX-Officio
 Probate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 THOMAS BURKE, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that c. J. Sullivan eXecutor of the last will and testament and of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased, has filed and rendered for settlement his final account of his administration of said estate, and that hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska, on the 24th day of September, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said final account and contest the same.
 (SeaD E. w. CRAIGIN,
 Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Tenakee Precinct.
 First publication, July 31, 1929.
 Last publication, Aug 28, 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
GRANDSON R. M'CORMICKS'
 WINS TENNIS HONORS

Richard Schuman, 14-year-old son of MT and Mrs Herbert Schu- man, of Pacific Grove, California and grandson of Mir and Mrs. Rich ard Mccormick, pioneer residents of Douglas, has demonstrated his abil- ity as tennis player and won hon ors for himself and relatives, in matched games recently played in his home town. Y
 A California paper, writing of the tournaments, carried the following story:
 Richard Schuman, one of the most promising youthful te s players in Pacific Grove, won the first junior tournament staged by the Forrest Hill tennis club, Satur- day, on the new city playground courts. The matches were limited to boys under 16 years of age.
 "Schuman won his final match from Wayne Cowan GA, 6-3.. Cowan had done some mighty fine playing in his march to the final round, defeating all those who had been favored to win. Schuman gradu- ated from the local grammar school and will be a valuable aid to the high school team"
 His trophy was gold cup with his name carved upon it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISS CASHEN IS BRIDE
 OF MILES GODKIN

The wedding of Miss Mae Isabell Cashen to MT. Miles Godkin of Ju- neau, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Cashen, Tuesday afternoon August 6, at 2;30 o'clock. Father Menager performed the ceremony
 The bride was lovely in blue, flat crepe de chine dress and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. She was attended by her twin sister, Mrs. Esther Goss who wore a navy blue crepe de chine. MT Bob Murphy of Ju- neau, was best man.
 Proceeding the ceremony, Isa- belle Cashen and Geneva Feero played the Bridal Chorus" and at it's conclusion they played, q Love You Truly"
 Following the wedding, dinner was served with covers for twelve During the evening a public recep- tion was held which many friends attended to wish the newlyweds long and happy lives.
 MT. and Mrs. Godkin will be at home at the MeKinnon Apartments in Juneau after August 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

garments smacked of ships and the sea. Master Oldcraft stepped forth the dingy tavern, lowing and rub ping his hands.
 AIS right, my lordr' quoth he T shall not waste your precious time. My lads are a-bringing hin, now"
 Turning about he whistled shril- ly, and from behind the tavern his two fellows appeared, leading . horse whereon a man was fast tied, a gypsy seeming fellow. A square face and comedy despite its pallor and the blood which smeared cheek and brow.
 "Oh Gracious God!" gasped my lady, leaning out from the chaise window. "Oh 'tis Rich ard!"
 "Guyfford, ladyP" inquired Mas ter Oldcraft gently.
 "Yes yes Oh, let me out!" And she strove deSper- ately to open the chaise door.
 And there's your identification!'' said the Viscount. Take him away '
 "No!" cried my lady wildly.
 Richard! What have they done to thee?"
 The bloody head was slowly lift cd, into the dulled eyes came a gleam of recognition, the powerful body writhed in it's bonds and a hoarse voice whispered:
 Dick always and ever :. Dick full-o'-love for thee!"
 "Away-take him away!" cried the Viscount "The sooner we're at sea, the better"
 Plenty O time, my lord" said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
DEEP SEA RODEO
 LURES DIXIE ANGLERS

FORT GAINES, Ala, Aug. 7.- Off the coast of this historic old fort Alabama's first deep sea rodeo will be held for three days, begin- ming August 26.
 "Old salts who have spent their lives riding the seas, sportsmen of renown and just plain fishermen will participate.
 Sponsored by the Alabama game and fisheries department, the rodee is designed to attract attention of the sporting world at large to Ala bama's vast game and fish domain. Tarpon by the thousands visit the shores every year and fresh water streams abound in game for the rod and reel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
Chapter 39 TWO CAPTIVES

The, ceaseless grind of rapidly spinning wheels, trees and hedges fitted by to vanish in swirline dust-cloud; but Helen, lost in anxi- ous thought, sat needless of it all until viscount Brocklehurst laugh ed softly.
 Reused by this unexpected sound she started from her reverie, and for the first time troubled to glance at him in the opposite corner of the chaise.
 Suddenly she sensed in his bear ing a subtle and ever-growing men, ace, nameless evil -. and then, once again, he laughed, and Helen