davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
COUNTY FIGHTS
ABATTO|R

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. 2S,
News of the introduction of a resol q,
ton in Congress yesterday by Repre-
sentative Will r. Wood, declaring
that unless and until the authorities
lin Virginia assure Congress that nc
slaughter house will be erected within
sight of the new Memorial Bridge
and the Mt. Vernon boulevard appro-
priations on both projects will be
halted, spread like wildfire through.
out Arlington, County last night and
was met by the opponents to the
slaughter house.
Capt. Crandal Mackey, forme,
commemorative attorney, has been
retained the fight the project.
Aroused by the alleged lack Of
cooperation on the part Of the boarj
of supervisors with the committees
of organized women voters of Arl'
ington county to assure the erecs
ton of a modern health clinic In
Arlington District, the women, at q
meeting held last night at Ashton
Heights, declared that a political
bloc would be formed and hold the
supervisors responsible for their
attitude toward county health work
at the next county election.
The Potomac Fire Department
win hold its second annual banquet
tonight in the town hall. Walter
u. Varney, president of the Arling.
ton-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation will be the toastmaste1t.
Among the invited guests are, State
Senator Frank l.. Ball, members of
the board of supervisors, Hugh
Reid. and Capt. Edward O'Conners
of the Washington Fire Depart
ment.
Lyon Village Citizens Association
has invited Fletcher Kemp, county
school superintendent, to address
the monthly meeting to be held to-
night in the offices of Lyon 4
Fitch, at o'clock.
The meeting viii also consider the
suggestion made by the executive
committee at its recent meeting that
a special committee be appointed
to confer with the officers of the
Clarendon Citizens Association to
consider a plan for the erection of
community hall to be used Jointly
by the two organizations.
The Arlington County Master
Plumbers Association holds its
monthly meeting tonight in its
display rooms. on Wilson Boulevard
at Clarendon
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
CRUCLElx THEE JAILED

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. 27 Q.E.Sl.
Charged with. stealing a crucifix
out OF the House of Prayer. an
Episcopal church, William Hart
man, At. has been sentenced to $50
days in the Essex county jail.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
BIRTHS

DNhLAMG
Melvin D. and Hazel A. Newland,
boy.
Harley A. and Mabel L. Edwards, girl.
Ralph G. and Cornelia =. Bishop. girl.
William N. and Louise Morell. girl.
Gerald L. and Mary j. Whelan, girl
Luther and Agnes Smallwood, girl.
Robert &. and Mamie A. Herrell, girl.
Leonard ~. and sarah e. Champion,
girl.
Louis L. and Marie Bark, girl
Edward p. and Marian Magner, girl
Franklin e. and Grace Dove. girl.
Ira 8. and Janette Nichols, girl
Robert r. and Lillian r. D. Pearson,
girl
Martin and Anna Wills, girl.
Charles H. and Jeanette U. Whorral,
girl.
James J. and Tvonns A. o'Brien.
boy.
william A. and Helen M. Dove, boy.
John A. and Ruth E. Petty, boy.
Norman ana Edith o. stuckey. boy.
Frances A. and Katherine T. Carr,
boy.
John W. and Bertha A. Umhau. boy.
Leon b. and Marie B. Dieux, boy.
Paul r. and Mildred Rupert, boy.
Daniel and Janey Courtney, girl.
Jessie and Hattie Davenport. hoy.
Richard and Bessie Bostic, girl.
James and Virgie Perry. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

0sTR0W--s suddsnly, on TUESDAY. Feb. 20
1929. ABRAHAM s. osTRow, SO years
OF age. beloved husband Of Sadie and
father Of Walter W. ostfow, At present Of
Germany, and Samuel A.. Chicago, III /
MAXWELL A. and Or. A. Harry ostroW, OF
" FUNERAL al from the chapel Of Bernard
Danzansky. 3501 14th ST n. ". THURSDAY
Feb. 2s. st 80 a. m. Interment Adss
Israel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
TRTIGKs FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN use6 ford Trucks Park.
way 1905 Wise Ave
CHEVROLET Truck, I-tOn; expensive. good
looking panel body: used only mos,
$500. Terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga
Ave. Ca. 100.
CHEVROLET Light Delivery. 1927: panel
body: 4 new tires newly painted: motor
carries our 30-day free service. $245 Ford
light delivery. 1925. panel body. motor.
tires and general appearance excellent.
S145 Cars sold on weekly terms of So;
small down payment Open evenings.
OTRISMAN CHEVROLET
ANACOSTIA BARGAIN Used CAR LOt
1920 GOOD HOPE RID. 8. 2.
FORD Light Delivery. open express body:
dandy. only SIS Terms. Ovens Motor
Co R323 Ga. Ave Ga 100
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
1925 ChrVsIep 10 Coach
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O1 5-t111 18th st. N. w.
Main $500
o28 Model A Ford Coach

1928 Model A Ford Coach
In the best possible condition imagin.
able The upholsterIng is perfect. extra
equipment, such a. heater and cut-Out. 10
installed. tremendous saving in price.
Act quickly, these don't last. Call De-
catur 5516 1928 14th st.
USED CHEVROLETs AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
R1O Fl St, N e. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

The Arlington County Master
Plumbers Association holds its
monthly meeting tonight in its
display rooms. on Wilson Boulevard
at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
F'I1RlSTs

FLORISTS .
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artisfic-Expressive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
1926 Chevrolet Coach

Priced for the man who wants good
clean. economical closed car value, with
thorough dependability, This car can not
1909 18th ST.. Peestur k539.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Prepare for Your Spring Auto Trips Good Used Car
For Sale Miscellaneous
Observation-Disclosures 10;

CALL JOE arttcies 6ought.
Cash paid. Courteous and prompt attention
Main 9747. 610 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Automobiles l,s

that looks right and is right; priced
right. Marmon Motors. Inc. 1888 14th
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

1915 14TH ST. N. w.
Attractive apartment. 2 rooma kit and
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
WANTEll.-REAL. ESTATE 8,

LIST your property with us for. SALE rent
or exchange; we have clients for proper,
ties iii all sections OF the city. Nauonai
FOR SALE OR RENT 80
&TH n. W.. 16O6---Store & Groom apt, for
sale or rent Apply 1899 31st. st. N. w.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

The Greek language, except for the alphabet. has very nearly passed out of American colleges.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

KILLED LODGING TRAM Fttchburg, Nass.. Feb. [ (UP)-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Auxiliary to Postmen
 Installs New Officers

The Ladies' auxiliary. No. 10(. Letter Carriers association. held in- stallation of officers last night at the home of Past Preddent Mrs. Henry Juengst The exercises were in charge of Past Presidents Mrs. c. Peterson and Mrs. Henry Juensst. The following officers were install- ed: President, Mrs. Harriet Green: vice president Mrs Henry Heppe: secretary. Mrs. E. Demarest: fnan- cial secretary. Mrs. Fred sunburn: treasurer. MrA P. Behnke: mistress at arms. Mrs. A. Hawkshurst; chap lain. Mrs. H. Abrahamson: three trustees, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. Walter Owen.
 The retiring president Mrs. E. Demarest, was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Refreshments were served and music furnished by Miss Mildred JuenEst and Mrs. E. Demarest.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
CITY SAVES &,000 BY
 RE-CHECK OF \. s. PLAN
Architect and School Committee to Comply with Orders
 Permit Granted.

The second group of more than 20 changes ordered in the Senior High school addition having been accepted by Architect Warren H. Holmes and the school accommoda- tions committee, Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford has granted the permit applied for six weeks ago.
 Through the series of conferences which have taken place in the in. terim and by reason Of the amend ments to the plan ordered by In- spector Rutherford and Consulting Engineer Clarence Baldwin. $3,000 has been saved for the school board. about 30 tons of steel eliminated and the construction plans brought to . condition where the city department regards them as safe.
 At yesterdays conference 1t was brought out that there are rumors the steel in the original plan was purposely made heavy in the inter- ests of steel bidder who was sup. posed to have knowledge that it would be reduced after the contract had been awarded. This was de- clared by school committeeman to be untrue and 1t was also said that the city will receive a rebate for the lighter job.
 NN
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

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 7th day of February. A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r. Ganney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Pardon c. Hickey of said Berlin as Administrator c. t. A. on the Estate of Sarah c. Churchill, late of Berlin within said district deceased.
 Thio Court doth decree that six months b. allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their clatmo against the same to the Admin istrator c. |. a. and directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- Using in . newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

l, the Holy Ses have nAeded an sxs- quatus from the Italian government before they were allowed to exercise their ministry. Now the Vatican will ascertain simply that the goverh- ment has no political objection against the candidate 1t wishes to appoint. Bishops will. however. take an oath of allegiance on the holy gospels to the Italian ruler, govern rnent. and laws. pledging themselves and their clergy not to participate in any attempt against the safety or prosperity of the state.
 After 1870 numerous congrega:- tions were forbidden to own pro- perty. Now all may establish them- selves and. together with diocesan chapters. congregations. seminaries and parishes, will be allowed to pos sess. cede, inherit. and administer property with the same privileges as incorporated companies.
 Heretofore ecclesiastical authori- ties have had no means of enforc- ing decisions against recalcitrant clergy. but now civil authorities will support them. This applies partic- ularly to cases where a priest is dis missed. deprived of benefice. or for. bidden to wear the, ecclesiastical robe.
 Priests Are Exempt
 Ordained priests and monks. hay ing pronounced their vows. and seminAry students are exempt from military service, except in case of war, when priests will be employed as chaplains and others in Red Cross service.
 In addition to these there will be severe rules against heresy, simony, blasphemy, sacrilege. and adultery.
 Among the cardinals and arch bishops who are mentioned as pos sible appointees to the Italian senate is Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, dean of the Sacred college, who was s4 years old when Pope Plus TX lost his temporal power. It seems to him a dream to have been able to live long enough to See the reconcilia- tion of church and state.
 Others include Cardinal Alfonso Mistrangelo, archbishop of Florence; Cardinal Gaetano Bisletti. who was for many years paral majordomo, in which capacity he met. during the pontificates of Leo XIII and Plus x. many thousands of Ameri- cans who asked audiences of those popes: Cardinal Gennaro Granite Pignatelli, Neapolitan, 7S years old Cardinal Pietro Maffi. archbishop of Pisa, noted astronomer and personal friend of the royal family: Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, who has just returned from America; Cardinal Allessio Ascalesi. archbishop of Naples: Cardinal Nasa llirocca, arch- bishop of Bologna; Monsignor Pietro La Fontaine, patriarch of Venice; and Monsignor Balmazio Minoretti. archbishop of Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
NAME COMMITTEE TO TAKE
 UP "PRUNING' OF BUDGETS
Many Municipal Projects Certain to Re Shelvel When Group of
 Six Meets Monday.

Tho fate of many municipal un- dertakings proposed in budgets re- viewed by the board of finance and taxation last week will rest, in a great measure. with a pruning" committee consisting of Mayor Pao- nessa, Chairman Edward F. Hall, Commissioners William J. Kelly, William 6. Bacon, Frederick A. Searle and Joseph E. Stone.
 Chairman Hall will meet chair men of city commissions Saturday afternoon and scrutinize each item in the budget to determine where cuts will be made. With this addi tional information at hand. he will meet with his subcommittee Mon- day night at the office of the mayor The full board will be called to re- ceive the report later in the week. Action by the common council is slated for February 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
HICKEY RETURNS
 ID PREPARE CASE
ef,ld JGy VIII Hslr Jackson
 nUd6 EYdmct Monday

Willimantic, Feb. [ N-Prepara- tions for the presentation of evid- encs before the grand jury to sit at Putnam. Monday morning in the murder of County Detective William E. Jackson, continued today.
 County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey of Hartford. chief investigator for the states attorneys office re- turned to this city late last night and began to compile the evidence that he will present to the grand jury against Trenor Rice. deputy sherin. who is being held at the Brooklyn jail on a charge of mur- dor of his intimate friend "Bill'' Jackson.
 Widow To Be Called
 It is understood that Mrs. Jack son, widow of the slain man. and her 24 year old daughter Juanita will be summoned to appear before tho grand jury and tell of the events on the night of January 2s, when they arrived at their home and dis covered the body of Jackson in the kitchen of their home on Quarry street.
 Rice, who is 37 years old. is be- ing held at the Brooklyn jail. await ing an arraignment in police court on February 14. on charge Of murder. When arrested February 3. by Detective Hickey and Officer Hurley of the police department. he was formally booked at the station on . charge of murder. He was brought before Judge Frank H. Floss in police court Monday morning for arraignment but through agreement of counsel and City Prosecutor Har- ry s. Gaucher, as to continuance, Judge Foss allowed Rice until February IT. to make his plea
 Rice IncomunicadO
 Rice. who k held incomunicado except for calls from counsel or his family, ts believed to still maintain his innocence. His brother Frederick s. Rice of New Rochelle. N. r., visit ed him at the Brooklyn jail Tues day, and on his return. informed newspapermen that Trenor had told him he did not commit the crime.
 Mrs. Edna Shorter Rice, who Is seeking . divorce from Trenor Rice, the accused man. conferred with his attorneys today. Mrs. Florence Wakeling, sister of Rice, is expected in Willimantic this afternoon. for a visit to her brother and also con- ference with his counsel.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Donahus, Luke Drinkwine. James Griffin, James Keegan. Michael Ma lonsy, Walter B. Manning. F. X O'Brien. and Philip Dufsy.
 Short talks were given by Presi- dent Micha'l J. Kenney. who was toastmaster, Chairman John Riley of the committee in charge, and the address of tho evening was given by Rev. Father Hubert of the Passionist order ia West Springfield.
 The entertainment consisted of . sketch by members under the direc- ton of John F. Callahan. songs by August Heisler. and plano selections by John J. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Blood flows through the bones of very young children almost as freely as through the veins.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Y. N. I. \. < B. SOCIETY
 HAS 47TH ANNIVERSARY
More Than 200 Members Gather It Annual Banquet in Ft1teEnal
 Home on Main Street,

The Y. M. T. A. { B. society hall made an impressive appearance last night when 200 members gathered at a banquet and celebrated the so- ciety's 47th anniversary.
 The feature of the event was the presentation of medals to the mem- bers who have just completed 25 years in the society. Twelve mem- bers received this honor as follows: D. Beaudoin. George Conlin. Patrick J. Hehir, Peter Duffy, Dennis J.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

stepping from between i've freight earA Michael Arbour. sS. found him. sslf in the path Of . psssenssr train. Leaping from the rails he landed oa
 parallel tracks and was killed by . two buriy campus policemen. the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
1o SING NEGRO sPIRITuALs

The Tuskeges Institute Jubilee singers will appear It the South Congregational church this evening in a program of negro spirituals. The program will start at o'clock and will follow . meeting of the brother hood.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
nIs,llss ~E1u. THEORY

DISMISS "tLU" THEORY
 Dr. Richard ". Pullen. supsrin- tsndent of health. rsssrds the tllness being diagnosed q inhusnsa te se . type of cold prevalent rather than ''hu'' h many eases. Ths city has not been q hard hit e other con-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

munities nsarby. and oaly -ooe dsatA has bssn traced to induanSa. this having followed pneumonia. hs ax- plainA
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
Legionaires Elect
New Commander
Officers for Ensuing Year Chosen
Herman Krohm a Guest
Smoker and Luncheon

The regular meeting of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, was
held in the Community Club rooms
Monday evening, Sept 2, for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. Those elected to
conduct the activities of the Post
are as follows:
Louis o. Lea, Commander
Jos. N. Jackson, LIST Vice Com.
Gustav L.. Anderson, End Vice
Com.
Thomas r. Clough, Adjutant.
Rev. Earl B. Jewell, Chaplain.
Thomas r. Clough, Historian.
The newly elected commander
possesses qualification which with
the undivided cooperation of the
members should go far toward
making the affairs of the local post
very successful. He successfully
served as commander of the Bran
don Post for two years. He has
the welfare of the Legion at heart
and is an energetic worker.
Herman Krohm, of st. Louis,
former commander of the Robert
Swift Post, was present and was
called upon to speak. He gave the
boys good talk and was given a
hearty welcome and ovation.
After the meeting the members
and their guests enjoyed lunch
and smoker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
Auto ThiefSteals Bi.
cycle; CanghtatOss
Confessed He Made Away With
Larry COOper's TwO-Wheeled
Vehicle Tuesday

An automobile thief, who could
not command the use of car, fell
into the clutches of the police when
he stole a bicycle in this city and
commenced to pedal down the pave
ment.
The vehicle belonged to Larry
Cooper, who had parked it along
the street for short time. He
found it gone upon his return and
had to walk home.
The next day, Wednesday, Chief
Jos. Miller received call from the
Minneapolis detective bureau, want
ing to know if bicycle had been
stolen from this city. Upon being
told that it had, they said that a
man caught at Osseo had confessed
to stealing the vehicle in this city.
The young fellows name was CIV
en- as Garfield, and it was reported
that he was wanted on charge of
automobile theft and that he had
also stolen some money.
Larry will get his bicycle back,
none the worse for wear. Auto
mobile thieves are not adverse to
peddling, and hence, boys should
find a way to lock their bicycles,
so that these pests cannot get
away with them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
Mrs. F. M. Connolly Hit by
Automobile Late Saturday
Accident Occurred at Intersection
of Main and Third-Recover-
ing From Cuts and Bruises

Saturday afternoon Mrs. F. M.
Connolly was accompanying three
other ladies south across Third
street at the intersection Of Main.
A. L. Johnson, of Minneapolis, was
driving north and made wide
turn to make Third street. In an
attempt to miss the ladies he pull
ed in very close to the Palmer
House curb. The three ladies went
on across the street and Mrs. Con-
nelly backed up and into tice car
She was knocked down, one E--cci
of the auto passing over her left
foot, a hole was cut in her head
and she was more or less bruised
This Thursday morning it is re-
ported that she is recovering nicely
from her injuries. Mr.. Johnson
was accompanied by Miss Gather
inc Welch. The gentleman stopped
his car, gave himself up and of.
fered any possible assistance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
Time Schedule for
Sauk Centre Hunters
Table Denotes Starting and Quit
ting Time-Month of September
Figured for Convenience

AS in the past few years the Her
aid again submits a table of the
time at which hunters of this COM
munity may begin and stop shoot
ing for the month of September.
The season opens Monday, Septem-
ber 16. The table is figured for
one-half hour before sunrise, the
time every hunter may commence
to bang away at the ducks, if there
are any. The table printed in the
license is the time of sunrise and
sunset in st. Paul. Sauk Centre be-
ing west of that city by approx
mately two degrees, eight minutes
must be added to that time, both
morning and evening, as four min
utes is added for each degree. The
following table is the correct time
at which you may start and must
stop Shooting:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
Maus Bros. Start Work
On Addition to Garage
Double Floor Space of MelrOse
Building-To Be Completed
Within Month

Maus. Bros, local Ford dealers,
started work last week on the erec-
ton of substantial addition to
their garage at Melrose which
will nearly double their present
floor space.
The Melrose Beacon, of last week
says, that the new building will
occupy the lot between the Olympic
theatre and the present garag.
building. It will have a 36-foo;
frontage on Main street, the front
to be plate glass set in copper. The
length win be ia feet, making
about 1000 square feet of floor
space.
The building will be arranged to
accommodate show room and
storage. It will have part base
ment and be one story high. 1t is
planned to have the building COM
pleted within month.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-12
MeireGrove Bank Held
Up This Morn at 1915
25-Year-Old Bandit Working Alone
Successfully Gets Away With
Nearly $500

This Thursday morning at
1915, an unmasked man about
rs years old entered the Metre
Grove State Bank and without
ceremony thrust a gun in the
face of Cashier Ed Ortmann
and demanded that he hand
over the banks cash.
Mr.. Ortman wisely complied
and he turned over between
1915 and $500.
Ortmann was forced into the
vault and ordered to remain
there. As soon as the bandit
made his get away Mr.. Ort-
mann spread the alarm.
The robber was slender built
and wore a dark suit of clothes
and dark cap. He drove a
Model A Ford coupe. The car
was tracked to the creamery
at MelrOse where it turned
east on the pavement on High
way No. 8.
All towns east and sur
surrounding country have been
notified but at 1890 no trace
of the bandit had been found
after he left Melrose..