davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Monthly Receipt Select Your Home the Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Hslp-Men and Women

AMBITIOUS. reliable man wanted at once to distribute famous watkins Products to steady users in New Brit- ain. Full time proposition. Average earnings t3S to 3s5 weekly. No sxpef- fence nscsssary. Write The J. R. Wat klns Company. 2;l-t Johnson Ave. Newark. N. l.
 UNUSUAL POSITION OPEN-Ohio manu- factursr wants man :0 years old or older with hrst-class references who has had business and selling axper- fence, to take complete charge of this territory on exclusive basis. look after businsss. supervise salesmen and sales ofsice. Position good for si0.oo0 | year or more If you work with big oreani- zatton back of you. Company estab- lished ls years. highly rated, listed on stock exchange. Product nationally ad- vsrtised and used by thousands of isad- ing concerns in this and foreign coun- tries Give full partculars about your self. All replies treated conhdsntially. C. R. Coppock, Manager of Sales. Dept. l?s Box ss3. Dayton. Ohio.
 Hslp-Aics WsnleI ]I FOR summer resorts and local positions. Chefs cooks, bakers. countsrmsn. sand- wichmen. saladmen. kitcheumen. pan- trymen, dishwa shers, soda dispensera,
 
 iers. Nswberry | Shields Employment. 1l2 State St., Hartford. Conn. Phone 6-3263
 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER for old established manufacturer. Oppor. tunity for technical graduate with some machine shop, time study and office ex- perisnce. Address
 P. o. BOX S.5
 NEW LONDON. CONN. MACHINE A69EMBLEES WANTED. Ap- ply GOss | Dc Leeuw Machine Com pany. kensington, Conn.
  draftsmen. tool and ma chine designers. dls designers figs and fixtures. dstailers and tracerA struc- tural and plant layout men. Newberry & Shields Employment. 1ls State St.. Hartford. Conn. Phone 6-3a63. -
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

WINDOW shades made to order lpiain and frin1ed); side hemmed Holland shade. 1sc up. No extra charge to hang, New Britain Window Shade Co.,. l3e South Main St.. opp. High scho0l. Tele- phone 32Ss. Curtain rods.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

| MUST sell my player piano with s% rolls and duet bench at any price. Get 'n touch with II. Nyers. lls Linwood st.. ur call 6s;s.W.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Aisssjs.al ln~i rsssssrMl>

WHITNEY BABY COACH for sale Inquire at e3 Church St. Plainrille. or tele- phone Plainville 3.l.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

GRAND PIANO player. 4 beautiful in- strument recently purchased for t2l'9 We will sell 1t 10 the right buyer for
 very ca asonabls price. AcCoy's. Inc. 24S Main St,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

USED BED ROOM suite for sale. Reason able if taken at once. Inquire at 50. East St.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
EMPLOYMENT

Salesman Wanted 4OA MAN or lady take orders for patented electric household article Well recom- mendsd Exclusive rights. NJ. Rider. 3s6 Walnut St.. Waterbury. Conn.
 kitmatiusIx Wanted-WOnsen >s PRACTICAL nurse wishes position caring for semi-invalid or as houSekeerer in small family. Write Nurse, 50 Walnut St. Tel, t56O-W
 PRACTICAL nurse at liberty. Write Clas- sfied Box ls B.. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
MERCHANDISE
Hosaseiloltl Artk'lcs

OLD FASHIONED HORSEHAIR SOFA FOR SALE. Telephone ;l.S-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Ageuts Wanted

Heip-Ageuts Wanted l0 ACEETS--Cash m on hot weather. $2.OO an hour easy, supplying homes, picnics. fairs. etc., with concentrated soft drinks All havors 1ess than 1c a glass. Carry samples in pocket. Get free facts and samples quick. Albert Mills. 4l03 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.
 LARGE manufacturing company having branches many states wants distributor each country; no selling; should net $s5 weekly. Branch, 236 list Ave, West Haven, Conn.
 Heip-Salessnan Wanted 40A LARGE manufacturer will have va cancy about May 20 for . division man. ager to market . high profit necessity direct to consumers-indust,ials. insti- tutiona. farmers. etc. We have been in business since 1908. If you have n car and can furnish references as 10 ability and character. write at once for terri tory near your home. C. ID. Rogers salesmansger SNs Harvard Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Builnng Lots Fer sale

Butlding Lots Fer eale SI CQRBfN AVE. N6AX LINCOLN 6T-2 adjoining restricted lets. 70 and S1 feet front. Phene ::5l-R.
 EDDY-OLOvER DOULEvARD-4 bulid-
 ing lots for sale. fnquirs Paul P. zink.
 Builder. 10: Stuart St.
 NEwIN0TOE-Let sox9ee. Ideal lscatisa. shade and frait trees. Inauife II. L. Tower, HawiAy St.. or write r. c. Bsx ccx. Newinktcn.
 WEST END-buil1iAe lot fer sAie. Re- stricted for two faMily hsseeA Write Classified Dsx 4i-A, Hssal1. HEAD 1E67I;0 Ta.4 5sl0 X00
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
B.siiding and sonarast

DssiiAing and S,ouarast ts CELLARS and walls built: excavating grading; land clearing. F. Batto. Con- tractor, sl Boulevard, Bristol. Tel. s2s. cH1MNEY. repairing. general mascn and plaaer,ug work. Work guaranteed. ,. ). Mcl.arney, Ss Newhsid Ave. Tel. sSl. HOUSE WIRfN0-1tNimates furnished. Have your work done now Barry ( Bamforth. iS Main St. Phone 750i, PAUL ZtHLEIs-Ro~fer. alate. gravel. asphalt tis and sh,nsis reofA Nes ar rspairing. Phone 1880.
 f3Sstnexs 6ervtCe Rendered S0
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

THE STORE OF HOME FURNISH ISGs." JOHN A. ANDREWS. INC.
 13e MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

BARCLAY TJL0 . MARBLE co.
 TEj.ePMoND Isss l3 ARCH sr. 6ARDW1RE CITY TILE CO Let ui change your cid bathroom to . nsw tii' bathroom. t11 Fraacie Ct. Tel. nis.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason w. Parker, Commer- cial Trust Building. S5 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN. second mort ga ses Schultz ( Costello. Inc. 2t2 Main AtraRt TalephonA :A.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Radio

ALI electric GREBE. STElNlTE ant LYRIC radio sets on displsy at 3at | Arch St. Burton Wells. Tel. slSS-s o' | 520 for desirable radio service.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TossaNts

FIVE room apartment in tho Wsstmiu- ster corner of Vine and West Main streets. All Improvements including electric refrigeration. The W. L. Hatch
 Co. City lIsll Bldg
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

from interfering with the Thistle down race track had been shown to him.
 The track sought an injunction to protect it's contribution system of betting. and Judge WHlther issued the writ after they had inserted statements that the contribution wa gering system is not violation ot Ohio law.
 Judge Walther asked J. H. Read. attorney who brought the editorial tc his attention. to draw up the cita- tion naming four executives of the newspaper as an officer of the court
 Comment on Action
 Judge Walther denied statements ir the editorial, alleging that they we're untrue. This caused him to orGer the cits ,on drawn, he sai1 Read, drawing mp the citation. ou -"d t"o editorials commenting on Judge Walthor's action n full, as well as the injunction petition.
 The four executives r""'"d w"rH the editor. chief editorial writer. general manager end circulation manager. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Press. said ho ha no "'''"- mont to make Of Judge Walther's dC On.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
BALL0ONIS7S SAFF:
 MINUS |" NODESTY"
Discard ETc1 Clothes to Keep
 Out Of Reservoir

Newark, x. J.. July F (UP)-This is the story of five men in a balloon who tried so hard not to land that they threw overheard every move able object on board including the clothes they wore.
 Not that the men were on an cn- durance cruise. It was because they were headed directly for the danger ous depths of the Boonton reservoir, that they preferred to prolong their aerial activities,
 Crowds of people conGesting the banks of the reservoir watched with bated breath. They expected the worst.
 Two naval airplancs circled in cirCumspect sweeps around the bal loon ready to dash for the water and rescue the men as soon as they struck il.
 slowly and surely the balloon descended until it was a mere 25
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Use Bon- Tone At the First Sign Of Stomach Trouble and You'll
 Marvel At the Immediate Relief

an tonic at the same time. Because Bon-Tone has proven it's worth in myrads of cases of aggravated trouble, 1t has become an invigoraI- ing, healthful standby with those who have been previously affected by this trouble.
 Just let Mrs. F. Williams of S7 Chestnut street, New Britain, Conn.,. tell you what Bon-Tone did for her: For the past year, I have been in Q general rundown condition. My stomach was ail upset, as everything l ate formed gas-my food did not digest properly. and I suffered with bad headaches, as I was also badly constipated. l had severe pains in my back due to the weak condition of my kidneys, and nights, 1 just couldn't sleep, and I was gradually losing weight. However, after only taking Bon-Tone for 2, short while, I sleep tine-my appetite has picked up-gas mas been greatly relieved and l really feel lot better so that l have gained several pounds. My kidneys are much stronser-so that the pains have been greatly reliev- ed, and l cannot recommend this medicine too highly, as it has done wonders for me-
 Mir. NJ. D. Woodward, the Bon- Tone man, is at Miller & Hanson Drug store, 30 Church street, New Britain, where he is daily meeting the public and explaining the mer- its of this great medicine. Come in and get free boollIet:-"ROAD TO SUCCESS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
AUTO HIT. SUES FOR $50

Claiming that car owned and driven by Harris Cohen of this city backed into car owned by him while parked on Water street Bridgeport, damaging his car 10 the extent of $27.50, Joseph Ascher Of Springfield, Mass, has brought suit for S60 damages. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has attached property owned by Nr. Cohen. Tn, writ is returnable in city court, New Britain, August l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
BANKERS ADMITTED
 TRANSFER OF CASH
Two Hearings in Clarke Broth
 CTS Probe Held Today

New York, July 12 tP)-U. s. At torney Charles H. Futile, as he opened before a federal commission CT his John Doe" hearing on the failure of Clarke Brothers. private banking concern, declared today that the Clarke brothers had admitted to him that they transferred many millions of dollars 10 their wives and families before the bank crashed"
 In Trouble Once Before
 At the same time. James Rae Clarke, senior member of the firm. all of whose partners were indicted by federal grand jury on a charge of using the mails 10 defraud, testi- fed at a bankruptcy referees hear ing that the institution. which had been in existence so years when it failed. was in trouble once before, back in 1903. At that time friends came to his assistance. he said. and the bank was saved by refinancinG.
 The two hearings-one before |. s Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter, the other before Referee John l.. Lyttle-were in progress al the same tim today
 While James Rae Clarke. now at liberty on s25, ,O0o bail, was testifyinG at the referees hearing. Mir. Futile in his opening address was attack ing the brothers before the federal commissioner.
 Only the day before the bank wont into involuntary bankruptcy, Mr Futile declared. the partners were engaged in drive for depositors.
 Just soothing Statements
 "All talk of the possibility of financial congratulations to save the bank and the depositors' money" Futile said. comes under the head ing of just soothing statements to de- lay justice
 James Rae Clarke, who was in dicted yesterday with his brothers Philip and Hudson Clarke, Jr. and their partner. John F. Bouker, re- fused 10 answer al the referees hearing all questions regarding his private life.
 Clarke said he had taken the bank over from his grandfather. William Clarke, 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
KEAT0N WILL FACE
 TRIAL IN HARTFORD
CirCuSInan WaiVeS Examination
 in Killing Of Youth

Hartford July t2 P)-William S. eKaton, 42. of Sarasota, Fla. can vassman in the employ of Ringling circus, entered a plea of not guilty when he was arraigned in police court today on charge of man slaughter.
 He waived examination in the low CT court and was bound over to the Septenn Der term of the superior court in bonds of sl5,Ooo.
 It is alleged that keaton last Frl- day night hurled a tent stake at Jo- seph Harbiger. l2, and caused the boys death from fracture of the skull The youngster had lifted flap to slip into the big tent
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

You know the symptoms of stom aCh trouble. Pale complexion, droopy eyes, lined face and that hag gard worn-out feeling Other signs gre excess gas. griping, loss of ap-
 petite headaches and foul taste in the mouth. When nature warns YOU should look after yourself to prevent it is of Pure Herb Extracts, quickly and completely eliminates the refuse from the stomach walls and acts as
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Barclay Company Sued
 By Boston Firm for SS50

Property of the Barclay Tile and Marble Co.,, of this city has been at tached by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWitz 10 the extent of ,0O0 in a suit brought by the DePaoli Co.,, Of Boston, Mass. to recover $766.17 The plaintiff claims $S50 damages.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
BALLARD IS PRESIDENT
 OF UNIVERSAL COAL co.
Harry (. Brown ReeelCted Secretary and Trcas casurer-Schncidcr
 Leaves Office

Henry s. Ia Hard has been elected president of the Universal Coal Co.,, succeeding Samuel Schneider and Harry C. Brown has been reelected secretary and treasurer of the cor poration.
 Messrs. Tallard and Brown were associates in civilian wartime serv- ice, the former as director of the government employment bureau and the latter as fuel administrator.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Teller Arrested for
 S104,000 Bank Theft

Washington. July 12.-(UP)- George w. Bennett, 25. who in 10 years rose from office boy to a teller in the Farmers and Merchants bank in Georgetown. was under arrest to- day charged with embedding S104,- OO0 of the institutions funds.
 Police say Bennett told them he had been short in his accounts for five years and had spent all but S5,- 0oa gam bling, The s5,000 was re- covered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

feet from the water. The crowds gasped.
 But just as a catastrophe seemed inevitable, occupants of the balloon threw the weight end of the rope clear of the water. It was seized by the people on the bank who pulled the distressed balloon ashore.
 The timid flicrs hastily retrcated in their B V D's.
 The balloon was from the naval air station at Lakehurst. Lieutenant Rodney Bennett was pilot and was accom- panied by four student fllers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
SUES ON NOTE FOR $o,OOO

Suit to recover $5.000 alleged to be due on a promissory note was instituted today by Attorney An drew S. Aharonian. representing Mary c. Davrowski of this city against George E. Nelson of West Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak has attached property in West Hartford owned by Nelson. The writ is returnable in city court. July 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ns and Louis w

Grove, H. Y. Stearns and Louis w.. Nogel.
 After dinner baseball and other sports will be enjoyed.
 MT. Hergstrom recently recoN- cred from an injury to leg. haN- ing been confined to the New Brit ain General hospital and to his nome for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ARRANGING TESTIMONIAL
 FOR JOSEPH (. HERGSTROM
Physical Director at '. M. (. A to Be Guests of Friends at
 Dinner Wednesday.

Joseph c. Hergstrom. physical director at the Y. M. c. A., will bv guest of honor at testimonial dinner and outing at Lake Com bounce next Wednesday which IS being arranged by group of friends who make daily use of the athletic departments at the associa- ton.
 The comimttee in charge con-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

at 4:45 yesterday afternoon fo, of the scalp on the left side, sus. tained in a fall down stairs leading to the cellar of his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
EAGLES ANNIVERSARY

A committee of arrangements was appointed last night, which will make plans for the observance of the 25th anniversary of the Ne" Briain Aerie of Eagles in Septem- Der or October. The committee, which will organize Monday night consists of Harry Norton. Harry Searles. Micha T T. Kerwin, Daniel Johnson. John Kenny, Edward Pit ney, II l.. Walker, James McAleer. l.. R. Kramer. James E. O'Brien. Philip CalmbaCh. w. J. Olden, Elm. or Nuss, Henry Zwich and Charles Murray.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
ROY INJURED IN FALL

William Rousseau, year old son of Mr. ard Mrs. Joseuh Rousseau u of 75 East Main street. was admit tcdto New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

X pneumatic suction machine which lifts sheaves of wheat of hay straight from the field 10 the stack has appeared in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Personals

Adiutant Carl Fredrckson Of the Salvation Army, formerly in charge here and now Of Gardner. Mass, was local visitor today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Chalfont St Giles, England. has decided to allow it's %00-year- old elm tree to remain in High street, near Milton's cottage.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

was a local visitor today.
 Mrs. Bertha Diemond of Ben nington, x. H., has returned 10 her home after spending a vacation with her son, Albert Diemond, and family al 551 Stanley street.
 Charles II. Barrett and daughter. Mabel ot East Main street, are spending few days visiting his son, Russell, in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs J. J. Mccarthy of Ca Monroe street are spending their vacation at Oak Bluffs with Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Walsh.
 Miss r.. Cranley of Vine street is spending the week al Norfolk.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Nichols of I'll Winthrop street have returned from q two weeks vacation spent in traV- cling through New Hampshire. They visited Mir. Nichols brother, Mir. warner NlchOlS and his sister, Mrs. charles Lydalh
 Mrs. Ida Rosenberg is on a visit to Los Angeles, Cal, having left last week. Ms. Rosenberg will visit her two sons, Israel and David. Israel Roserberg left three weeks ago, and made the trip by automobile.
 Mrs. F.. Swanson and daughter. Irma, Of 40 NeWington avenue. are spending the summer at Indian Neck.
 pr. and Mrs. T. E,ben Reeks are spending their vacation at Black Point.
 Miss Maude F. Traver. d,rectress of nurses at the New Britain Gen eral hospital, and her sister. Miss Florence Traver, of New York wlI, go to Provincetown next week for four or five days.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
SHERIFF 0N GUARD
 70 HALT GAMBLING
(Continucd From First Pagc)

Continued From First Pagc) his arrival and ordered it closed He posted them as guards against the use of the contribution system, and gave orders for them to report there again today.
 Hanratty declared he would maintain the watch until cases now in court are settled and horse own- CTS. unwilling to wait until the le- %ality of the system is determined, moved to Bainbridge, where a 25- day meeting was ended short time ago The contribution system was used there without interference.
 Sheriff Hanratty arrested Strong md two employees, Frank Rock and lloyd Thompson. on charges of Ncrmitting gambling last Wednes- Jay.
 Contempt Case Looms
 A contempt citation for an cdi- 'orial appearing in yesterdays Cleva- land Press was ordered prepared by Common Pleas Judge Frederick P. Walther today after the neWspa per's comment on the courts injunction restraining Sheriff E J. Hanratty
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS

The United States auctioneer will sell the following places on July g.: At 1 1 a. m, the store of Joseph Me- lnyk, general merchandise and. shoes at 76 Broad street Immediately fol- lowing, he will sell the store of AL bert Enoch, jewelry at 326 Main street and at o'clock the store Of James Peretta in kensington.
 On July 23 at a. m. he will sell the Model Shoe store at 432 Main street.
 Attorney Israel Nair has been named trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Joseph Melnyk.
 An outside concern has offered to take over the entire state electro system of Bavaria and supply power at lower rates than now prevail.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Charles H. Barrett and daughter, Mabel. ot East Main street, are spending d few days visiting his son, Russell, in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. J, J. Mccarthy of Ca Monroe street are spending their vacation at Oak Bluffs with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

? Farm
Outlook
BY ARTHUR II. JENKINS
Editor. The Farm Journal

While the two new laws now be-
ing drafted by congress in special
session are in theory Of equal i'm
portance, it is the new tariff bill
that will unquesticnably get most
attention.
That is because new tariff duties
are of direct interest to a much
greater number Of people. The anX-
iety as to which duties on which
products are going up or down, and
if SO, how far-or whether they will
stay where they are; the pulling
and hauling on the floors of the
senate and house and between the
two houses; the efforts Of political
leaders to hold their forces in line
all this is Of deep interest to the
whole business world.
Everybody knows, I suppose, that
the powerful influence Of the adj
ministration will be eXerted to con-
fine the tariff revision to the agri-
cultured imports, and not to enter
the thorny field Of imports on man
ufactures, If it can be avoided.
7 am inclined to think that the
democratic minority will fight this
program, and will put up a battle
to get some duties on manufactures
lowered-as for Nuisance the tariff
on aluminium. Many congressman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
BUICK CO. Sees
BRIGHT FUTURE
Representative Recently In
San Antonio to Study
Market

No section Of the United States
has a brighter business outlook for
the coming months than Texas, in
the opinion Of G. w. Churchill,
general sales manager Of the Buick
Motor company, according to
Mr.. B. @. Price Of the Abbott Buick
company, who states that Mr.
Churchill was in San Antonio re-
Gently to study market conditions
as they affect his company's pro-
duct.
MI. Churchill is now back In
Flint, Mich, after a tour Of sur
vey, which took him to all the
larger cities Of the West.
A message to Mr.. Price from
G.. j. Flint. sales manager Of the
Buick Motor company. San An
tonic branch, stated: Mr.. Chur-
chill Is thoroughly sold on Texas,
especially this section Of the state.
I have found evidence Of remark
able activity" Mr.. Churchill de-
clared. i was astounded at the
progress that has been made in the
last few years. Everything seems
to be in good condition. Farming
has made terrific strides; the oil
industry shows great gains: cattle
men are said to occupy the most
favorable position in a decade.
All Of which has a direct and ia
vorable bearing on the sale Of
automobiles in this mammoth state.
There is a considerable indica-
ton. in fact, that motor car sales
already are feeling the stimulus Of
ouickened activity in other lines.
Throughout Texas February and
March sales showed an upward
trend, which we fully expect will
be continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Tudor sedan. sport, coupe. coupe
business coupe. cabriolet. town sedan
and the chauffeur driven town car.
The other two passenger vehicles are
the taxicab and the station wagon.
the latter being adapted both for
passengers and for hauling.
THE commercial vehicles consist
of the Model AA truck with express,
panel and platform bodies, the lat
ter being available also with stake,
stock rack and grain sides; the light
delivery pickup with either closed
cab or open cab; the panel delivery
and the deluxe delivery.
Each passenger type is finished
in a variety Of colors combinations,
except the station wagon, which is in
natural maple. Thus the Ford auto
mobile line is by far the most varied
in the company's history.