davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

tire day. giving other motorists little
opportunity to park their cars while
transa citing business in the district
The question of establishing a ~
minute parking limit on streets ont
side the. mo parking" zones. =.
scheduled to be brought up at a
town meeting by the selectmen. The
Chamber OF Commerce, in ats March
meeting. was in favor OF these pro-
posed parking rules.
Plainville Briefs
The mid-week prayer meeting al
the Advent Christian church will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. !. S. Purdy will be the speaker.
William J. Simpson of Webster
street Is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home.
Mrs. James J. Murphy of Morris
Cove is spending a few days with the
Misses Rooney Of Crown street.
Miss Lillian Valley has resigned
her position at Byington's drug
store. Her place is being taken by
Miss Mabel Byington.
4 surprise party was given IN
honor of Mrs. c. F.. Erickson of
Westwood park yesterday by num-
Der of her neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Erickson was presented With a
purse of money. She responded TO
| the presentation with speech of
thanks. An enjoyable time was re-
ported by all.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
DAUGHTERS ELECT
Officers TODAY
Patriotic Body Chooses Between
Ohio and Georgia States

Washington, April IS P-The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton had their opportunity today to
express their choice between the two
states of candidates for the national
offices of the society.
The formal nominations-for
president general. eight vice presi-
dents and ten other national offices
were placed before the thirty
eighth annual congress OF the society
last night. and the results of today's
balloting will be announced tonight.
Campaigning for the two opposing
candidates for president general.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart Of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge Of
Athens, Georgia, continued to the
last minute with each side claiming
victory. The outstanding difference
between the two candidates was geo
graphical, Mrs. Talmadge being as
sured OF the vote of the solid south,
with only a few last minute rumors
OF split state delegations. and Mrs.
Hobart's strength lying in the north
ern. eastern and mid western states,
Professor f. A. Walsh, vice presi-
dent of the Georgetown University,
told the congress late yesterday that
the United States, government was
justified in refusing to recognize
Soviet Russia He said that Senator
Borah Of Idaho, was wrong in his
stand for recognition, and argued
that the real purpose Of the Soviet
union was to destroy and nullify the
constitution of the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
PROHIBITION HELD
Menace TO GROWTH
Continued from First Pa.e)

as his opinion that the liquor and
delinquency problem among Ameri-
can youth rested first with parents.
then with schools and finally with
the law.
He said that American social life
had completely changed in the last
ten years. "Otier and wholesome
forms of recreation have been al
most completely discarded" he add
ed ....
Thousands Have Parties
There Is nothing unusual in the
party that led TO the death of young
Lux" Mr.. Tobin said II am con-
sentative when ] state that 10000
boys and girls. barely In their teens
and little beyond. we're out the same
night, doing the same thing.
THE tragic occurrence. the in
quest with the sullen, bewildered at.
titudes of the girls and boys taught
me nothing. We were all aware the
condition existed.
Chicago School Head
Zone thing that impressed me at
the inquest was that the youthful
witnesses were MORALLY afraid 10
have their parents know they had
been drinking. Inclined to be bold
and frank to others. they went the
limit of untruthfulness to hide things
from their parents.
VI dare q 1aoc< On
of parents are fiercely opposed to
their chjldren's drinking. The signi-
ficance is that the parents still hold
the whip hand, If they will use It,"
Prof. S. N. Stevens. of the Depart
ment of psychology at Northwestern
University, another member CT tn /,
coToner's jury. expressed the opinion
that no one, factor is responsible for
present conditions in the moral and
social life of youth.
He said social instability inherited
from the war was one factor: chang
ing economic conditions and larger
social freedom for women others.
He touched upon the failure of par
ents to do their full duty. and he
| said that the churches have been
more interested in maintaining
themselves as institutions than in
creating larger opportunity for the
! development of satisfying life on
the part of their people"
AS remedy he suggested the
need of recreation in the home and
|
ests and enthusiasms"
| He said also that youth itself
must come to realize that 1t is the
carrier of the social traditions, tina;
in very large measure society and
civilization In the future depend
upon its intellectual and moral in.
tegrity." 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Spanish Plane to
... Be "DOve of Peace

Madrid, April 1S.-P-The Jesus
Del Gran Poder-Jesus of the
Mighty Power-plane of the Spanish
aviators. Captains Jimenez and
lglesias. is to become q dove OF
peace.
An Official Spanish note said to.
day that the two fliera who are at
Santiago, Chile. after a transatlantic
Tight from Seville. Spain. to Bahia.
Brazil. would soon take documents
setting the Tacna africa controversy
between Chile and Peru north to
Lima. .... .-. .. ss. W.
The note said the plane had been
entrusted by Chile with 'the carry
ing of documents constituting a
treaty with Peru which will give a
cordial solution to the lengthy and
difficult territorial dispute involving
the two peoples"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Sewer Contractor Gets
Prison Term Tomorrow.

New \ ork. April IS (CP)-Angelo
Paino. Brooklyn sewer contractor,
will be sentenced tomorrow morning
for having aided and abetted an at
tempt to bride George L. Harvey.
borough president of Queens.
The maximum penalty is ten years
prison and $1,000 fine.
A jury in Queens county court
took five ballots yesterday afternoon
before bringing in a verdict. Paino
Is the third man to be convicted of
attempting to brihe Harvey in .:der
10 obtain special conside7a...on in the
awarding Of sewer contracts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
RAIN UND0ES WORK
ON DIRT ROADWAyS
Improvements Made BY Select
men Washed Out by Storm
PLAN F0UR-TEAM LEAGUE
Lesionnaires Formulating Plans for
Junior Baseball-TOur Of World
in Song-Special Court session
Saturday-Berlin Briefs.

First Selectman Leon Hall stated
this morning that the condition OF
the dirt roads In the town was very
poor at the present time. The ram IN
The past few days has caused the
work of the town in many places TO
be a total waste. due to the facts
that certain roads had been scraped
and rounded off shortly before the
rain and that there was no posi-
bility Of going on from that point.
He stated that 1t was necessary that
these roads be scraped again as the
rain had washed the dirt away and
. the roads were in the same condl-
ton as before work had been start
ed this spring.
The roads that were finished were
in good shape Mr.. Hall said. and this
nh ows that there will be an improve
ment in the condition of the dirt
roads Of the town as soon as weather
permits.
Mr.. Hall stated that the town of
Berlin has a very large percentage Of
dirt roads. and that it will take some
time before they are all repaired and
in good condition.
The town teams are working on
the roads at present. az the frost IL
out OF the ground and the regular
spring repairing is well under way.
but due to the heavy rains the work
has been delayed several days and
has also been set back for longer
period.
special Session OF Court
A special session Of the town court
viii be held Saturday afternoon at I
o'clock, at which time Albert A.
Torch Of New York city will be ar
ranged on a charge of reckless driv-
ing.
He was arrested last Tuesday
night following crash near the
Meriden town line. Constable George
Kanupka was the arresting o1acer.
According to the police. Torch was
travelling south on the road and
sideswiped a car driven by James F.
Kennedy Of Hartford. badly smash
ing both machines. 1t is claimed that
the New York man was driving in
the center of the highway at the
time of the accident.
Musical Program At Church
An interesting program has been
arranged by the Woman's Mission
ary society OF the Berlin Congrega.
tional church and will be presented
At the church on Tuesday night
April %. The program will feature
Arthur Billings Hunt, radio artist. in
n novel entertainment, "A Tour Of
the World in Song and Story" There
will be songs from rs different ma
tions. and the program will be as fol-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Marauding Gypsies
Raid Old Monastery

Budapest, Hungary. April S p
Marauders. described as sypsies.
raded a hist oric abbey at Mesic to-
day. binding and gagging the 20.
year-old abbot. Father Theodosius,
and his brother monks. Before the
marauders could seize any loot. they
approaching help.
The entry of the invaders was
facilitated by the traditional practice
Of the monks never to close the
doors Of the abbey by night or day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Ambassador Express
Derailed at WOburn

Woburn, Mass. April IS Rl-De-
railment of mail and express car
of the Ambassador. Boston-t to- Mon
treal train, near the Montvale sta
ton Of the Boston & Maine railroad
today resulted in delay Of train
movements on the southern division.
None of the passenger cars of the
train were damaged, although pas
sengers We're slightly shaken up by
the sudden stop.
The Ambassadors passenger cars
were rerouted over the Woburn loop.
All regular main line trains We're
similarly routed causing slight delays
in train schedules
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

HOO dogs in the city. only is&~of
which have been properly licensed
worse than last year, when e4f doys
had been tagged up to this date. !"
addition to the penalty TO beTadded
after, May !, the owner are liable to-
have their dogs impounded by the
log warden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Beginning with IS acres in an es-
perimental tract in 1924, New Eea-
land today has 1000 acres devoted
to tobacco. and expects that within
five years 1t Will grow enough of the
weed to supply all local users.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18


Suwanee River .......... American
The meeting is under the direction
Of the Women's Missionary society.
The public is invited to attend the
recital and a good time is assured
all who do SO.
Plan Four-Team League
At 8 o'clock Friday night there
will be gathering in kensington Of
the boys Of the town who are eligi-
Bile for the baseball teams that will
be chosen by Bolton Kasica post.
Boys from all parts of the town
Remington. Berlin and East Berlin
who are between the ages of u
and 1e are invited. The Legion will
try to form four-team league in
the town. and all boys interested are
asked TO be at the hall Friday night.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening. and in all probablit
there will be a speaker for the boys.
The speaker has not been decided
upon at the present time.
Plans for the teams are in charge
Of James Corr of Kensington. 1t Is
the hope of the members of the post
that there will be enough boys In
the town interested in playing to
make up the four teams. In case
there are. practice will be started a.
soon as possible.
Daughter horn
A daughter, Claire Phyllis. has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gunard
to certificate filed at the town
clerks office yesterday
Supper Tonight
The Ladies' Benevolent society
, will serve a supper at the kensing.
ton Congregational church tonight
at $50 o'clock. A general invitatio.
Of the public haas been made. There
will be a short entertainment follow.
ing the supper.
East Berlin Items
The Parents Teachers association
! will meet at the Hubbard schoo
next week Thursday evening at
o'clock. A special program OF en-
Itertainment will be put on by pupil.
in the different grades. A committed
| will be appointed to bring in a new
slate of officers for the ensuing year
The community minstrel show
scheduled for next Wednesday eve
ming at Community hail is expected
to tax the Community building to it
capacity. Already a large percent
age of available tickets for the even
have been disposed. The Sons Of st
George of New Britain are putin,
on the performance.
Rev. A. L. Burgreen is able to b.
out again and expects this evenin,
to leave for Stamford accompanied
by Mrs. Burgreen and son Charlie
Lee where they will attend the New
York East conference now in SEES
sion.
w. H. Payne leaves tomorrow 70
Stamford to attend the conferenc
as lay delegate from the loca
Methodist church.
The Fife and Drum Corps vii
hold their rehearsal this evening a
1880 o'clock at the Community hall
The Progressive Reading Circl
will hold their postponed meetin
next Tuesday evening at S O'Clock.
The library will be open tomor
row afternoon and evening for tn
exchange of books.
The women OF st. Gabriels Epis
copal church will hold a whist an
social tomorrow evening at S o'cloc
in the church social rooms.
Entries for the county track an
field meet will close next week Sat
urday. April -27:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
NOTICE

The Plainville Town Plan Com
mission will hold a Public Hearing
at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn.
Monday night, April 29th, at s
O'Clock D. s. T., if in effect. Gf Day
light Saving Time is not in effect.
then 8 o'clock Standard Time). to
discuss the Commissions recon-
mended SO #. building line and ~
It. veranda line on both sides Of
Pennington Avenue from East Street
Northerly to Plainville- Farming on
Town line.
The recommended s. It. building
and ~ #. veranda lines are shown
on a four-page map of Pennington
Avenue dated March 30th. drawn by
Engineer J. NJ Mckernan. signed by
J. L. Lamb. Chairman of the Town
Plan Commission ard filed with the
Town Clerk Of Plainville.
The Pennington Avenue street
lines were recently esta blshed ly
the State Highway Dept. which en-
dDleS lnc NoHl1nlSSlON 10 present th'
recommended building and veran Ia
lines at Public Hearing for discus
sion.
Most of the houses on Pennington
Avenue conform to the proposed
building and verands lines.
l All interested parties are hereby
notified and warned TO be present at
this hearing to discuss the reeo H.
mended building and veranda lines
F. r. WHEELER.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
CANADA'S CRACK
PILOTS IN HUNT
FOR BIOLOGISTS
Duke Schiller, Famed as
Bremen Crew ResCuer,
Heads Squadron.

Br rffcd PTcss
WINNIPEG, Sept. 25.-Canads
called the roll of honor for her most
famous airmen today as the million
dollar search for Colonel c. D. Nc
Alpine, geologist-explorer, and four
companions. got under way in the
frozen northwest territory.
At the head Of the list of daring
pilots who will risk their lives in an
effort 10 find McAlpine's party,
which disappeared while en- route
by air from Coronation gulf to
Aklavig. Sept. 10, was G. A. Duke
Schiller, who flew to Greenly island
year ago and rescued the crew
of the German plane Bremen.
Others tuning up their planes, at
strategic points near the Arctic
circle, for the hop into the barren
lands included:
Punch Dickens, who last winter
few 1000 miles in a sub-Zero biz
Yard to carry serum to stricken
settlement; Captain H. A. Aakes.
chief of the Canadian mail pilots;
Pat Reid. whose record as war ace
and civilian pilot is unrivaled in the
north, and c. F. New, who but few
weeks ago himself was rescued after
being lost for eighteen days.
A cold north wind was sweeping
the western prairies today and re-
ports from The Pas indicated deep
SHOWS had fallen near the Arctic
circle.
Business associates of McAlpine,
who sent him into the north to
search for fabulously rich copper
mines in the Hudson's Bay district,
declared a million dollars would be
spent on the search II necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
M0T0RIST IS ROBBED
Two Youths Take Automobile and
$50 From Insurance Man.

Walter T. Cunningham, 2139 Col
lege avenue. insurance agent, Tues
day night surrendered $50 and his
automobile to two youthful bandits
at Forty-sixth street and Kenwood
avenue.
One bandit leaped onto the run
ming board of Cunningham's car,
drew a gun. and held him up. The
bandits companion followed in a
roadster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
FRESH AIR PROVIDED

Fresh air study facilities for
primary grade children are provided
in new room added recently al
School No. II, 1888 South West street
Principal w. A. Stockinger an
nounced that Miss Augusta NJ. Hid
arithmetic teacher and Miss Har
riet Paynter, teacher of first grade
subjects, have received Bachelor of
Arts degrees at Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Bv Tin Is Special

BU Times NDcct1I
ELIZABETHTOWN. Ind, Sept.
25.-Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, 10. for
many years operator at the Eliza
BEETHOVEN telephone exchange. dice
at the home of her daughter Mrs
E. E. Arbuckle following few days
illness. She was charter member
of the Elizabethtown Christian
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

Linden. in connection with white
slave traffic.
Department of Justice Agent
Moody said he was refused admit
lance to Linden's home when he
went there to question the girl.
He left when Linden threatened
him with gun, he said.
Four deputies we're sent to help
in the case. When they asked for
admittance into the home, Linden
is said to have threatened them
again and returned into the house
The deputies fired and Linden was
killed
Mrs. Linden and the daughter.
Miss Mary Linden, are held as
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Anti-knock
are changing TO
rystaEPeb

INDIANAPOLIS motorists thoroughly sold on the
= value and economy OF anti-knock gasoline but the
question is wbheb gasoline choose Some brand
familiar others which were familiar have been taken
away through changes in ownership of home companies
while still little known and few have
tested their quality.
The trend in indianapolis is undoubtedly toward CRYs-
TALPEP Anti Knock More motorists changing
CRYSTAL-PEP than before because they
finding the finest knock gasoline they have used
CRYSTAL-PEP Anti Knock is Benzoblend and
Benzol is recognized by automotve authorities the
original and of all antiknock fuels BenzoI
dope for gasoline it pure crystacear gas in
itself and blended with high grade gasoline it gives
faster pickup increased mileage greater speed and free
dom from knocks and carbon
Have you tried CRYSTALPEP in yO~r car? Join the thou
sands who changing CRYSTAL-PEP you will agree
that the finest antknock gasoline you ever have used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
White SLAVERY
CASE ENDS IN
MANS Staying
Suspect Shot for Resisting
Attempts to Question
Foster Daughter.
By United Press

By United Press
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. Is
Investigation into a white slavery
case ended here with the death of
Frank r. Linden, so, laundryman of
Lebec, Cal.
Linden was shot by Deputy Sheriff
AL WEIGH, who with three other
deputies, was threatened by Linden
when they attempted to question
the 21-year-old foster daughter OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
NINE DAY PRAYER OPENS
Little Flower Catholic Church Be-
gins Observance Tonight.

The Little Flower Catholic church
will hold nine days Of prayer. be-
ginning tonight, in honor of ST.
Therese, Little Flower of Jesus, .
concluding with special devotions
Thursday night. Oct. 8.
The Rev. Charles Duffey, pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Love Suif Asks s20. 600

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. u.s.
Mrs. Edna Jones places a value of
$4,000 on the love of her husband
n a suit against Louise Martin, al
eyed alienation of his affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

tor Of the church. will be assisted by
the Rev. John J. Doyle. This
will be the third annual observance
held by the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Says Stomach Fine;
Eats Anything Now
Found How to End His Gas and In
digestion. Back-Ache Gone, Too.

Friends of Victor Blanchette, 2036
Erie street, Bradley, Ill. were re-
Gently surprised by his rapid re-
covery of health. In explaining the
matter, Mr.. Blanchette says:
For long time 1 suffered in
tensely from stomach trouble, back
ache and constipation. Food would
not digest, and the gas and bloat-
ing and pains we're almost unbear-
able. I was nervous. tired and worn
out all the time Night brought very
little sleep. My back ached severely,
and often my joints we're stiff. was
losing weight and badly discouraged
when I read about Viuna and start
ed taking it. was never more sur
prised in my life than was by the
quick improvement in my condition.
Today my digestion is perfect, with
out gas or pains. My back ache is
gone, joints are all right again, and
I am sleeping soundly and gaining
weight. Viuna gave me back my
health after many other medicines
had failed"
There must be something differ
ent, something truly wonderful
about medicine which has prompt
~ ended so many severe cases OF
back ache, stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one bot
tie of Viuna under positive guar
anty. 81 at druggists or mailed post
paid by Iceland Medicine Company,
indianapolis, Ind.
VIZ ~ a
Tie Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

long standing in the high school,
will no longer be tolerated, w. S.
Porter, principal DEGREES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

Easier for Freshmen
EDINBURG. Ind, Sept. 25.-Pad-
ding of freshmen, a tradition of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Yuma High Plays
c. ]. c. Tonight

\ fas and experienced G. j. G..
basketball team will meet Yuma
high school tonight in Ccntral'S
gym at $50.
The lineup, rs announced by
Coach Lucas, is: Coblcigh and
starr. forwards; guards, Willoughby
and Hartshorn; and center, Eckert.
Substitutes are Alexander and Ken
ucdy, guards, and Stewart rs for
wards.
The !. G. team lost their center
Milton Finley and in turn gained
Herbert Starr as a forward. Many
Sort fans will remember Starr, who
PLAYED rs a star goal shooter on the
high school basketball team for sev-
cral wears. Since then he has con-
tinued his playing in Oakland.
Coblcigh is also a high point man,
While Wiuoughby is seasoned
player, having been captain OF the
high school team two years ago.
HartJhorn has played all season and
Eckert is ne" but promising mater
ial.
Iiaying on a dirt court, the J. {.
WAS defeated hv Yuma $1-2&, Feb
ruary ). However, tonight 5 game
will be played on the gym floor and
Yuma VIII meet keen competition.