davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
YOUTH IS HELD AS
 GR0CER'S SLAYER
"Felton" Held Without Bail
 After Bridgeport Killing

Bridgeport, March 25 tPl-John
 Feltovic, alias John Felton, of s- Bradley street, who claims to De l9 wears Of age but whose police record shows him to be T, Is held "lthont bonds today in connection with the
 murder of Lester Jacobs, 39, mana
 ger Of an 4. X r. store at Noble and
 Brookshire avenues, who was Killed
 in a holdup Of the store Saturday
 night. Feltoyic's description tallias
 with that Of the murderer. but the
 youth denies that he is the guilty
 man. asserting that he was not near
 the scene Of the crime Saturday night.
 The only eye witnesses of the fatal shooting. II year old Leo Romano. d delivery hoy al the store, had not been permitted 10 see Feltovic up to now, nor will he see the suspect until Feltoyic is placed in a "line- up" at police headquarters. Young Romano was taken to Danbury this morning by detective
 sergeant to look over two men vhc were arrested there as suspects in a series ot holdups in Hartford
 Pawtucket. R. L., and Greenfield
 +. l. Both men were wearing brown
 suits when arrested, as was the lonc bandit who shot and killed Jacobs Saturday night. Police decided it N ould be better 10 have the boy look over the Danbury suspects be-
 fore seeing FeltoyiC.
 The men under arrest in Danbur! are George Batl. 80. and Rolan Becker, 30, both ot Hartford The, were arrested in nanbury on infer. nation furnished by the Stamt for rpoiire.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ONIONS SEIZED HERE DECLARED POISONOUS
(Continued from First Page)

saved because the symptoms devel- oped so late that it was possible to administer the serum in time to save him
 Bacteriologists of the drug ad- ministration have examined 36s cans taken as samples of the Italian Re- gina Brand onions, some Of them from the cities mentioned. and have found % of them to be SO highly toxic as to cause death when fed 10 guinea pigs, and 30 others yielded cultures producing toxin fatal 10 guinea pigs.
 The pack of the canned onions from which samples have been ex- amined is regarded as especially dangerous because some of the cans containing the virulent toxin are 10 all appearances in every way nor nal. The contaminated cans are not in many instances what are known as "swells" or "springers," which indicate even to the casual observer that they may be spoiled.
 Even when these normal-appear- ing but highly toxic cans are open-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

tIfed that he came home intoxi- cated and made disturbance, drag ging her about by the arms, about o'clock last night.
 Officers John w. Riley and Charles Weare testified that they were called in twice. warning Racz- kowski the first time. Two panes or glass were broken.
 Raczkowski adimtted that he was intoxicated but denied that he struck his wife or anyone else. His wife ordered him out of the house, he said. as she has often done be- fore. She takes his wages and or 1ers him out but when he starts to leave she asks him 10 return. T 3on't know what to do' he said.
 Judge Traceskl imposed jail sentence of 15 days, An appeal to superior court Was taken in slo' bonds,
 Michael Roman, e3, o@ 1S4 North stree. pleaded not guilty to the ,barg. ot violation of the city ordln- arr4 uy playing baseball on the street. Sergeant r. J. O'Mara tesu- lied that he arrested Roman on romulaint of Mrs. Matthew Davis coiored. ot 2S Oak street yesterday afternoon. She told the sergeant baseball struck her as she was pass ing Erwin Place and North street and Roman proved 10 be the bal! tosser.
 Questioned by the sergeant, Ro- man admitted that he threw the ball 10 another young man but he refused Q tell the names and addresses ot the latter and of two others who vr-re playing with him because. he said. th.y were not employed and would bc unable 10 pay fine.
 Mrs. Davis testified that the bal. struck her il the breas, and ln-
 ured her besides making her ill. When she spoke to Roman anl told him she was going to a doctor he showed no concern whatever, sAe said,
 Roman testified that nc and hi. . CGmpdulOns were tossing pdt around, preparatory to going 10 st Narys field 10 play. and he made q njge throw accidentally. He de- ,i.d that he vas fresh when Mrs Davis spoke 10 him about the incl, ieu. A fine Of S2 and costs va: imposed
 GUS Peterson. 9. oc 1592 secoul av-nue. New York, pleaded guilty co charges ot drunkenness, hreacr of tho peace and assaulting Sal1a tore coccomo in a doorway at 4; ! Lafayette street about 439 yester day afternoon.
 Supernumerary Officer Janaitl testified that ho made the arres after witnessing the assault.
 Coccomo testified that Peterson demanded a drink and some word! ensued, with the result that Peter son struck him. Peterson had noth ing 10 say and Was fined $1o ana costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

dence of . recent collision. although there were one or two small bumps on a front fender. Miss Blackus said she was on the way to visit her sister at the New
 Britain General hospital. No one by that name. either patient or en- ploye is listed there it was said today.
 Miss Blackus was not held. al- though the police have not conclud- ed their investigation. Schrieber was weaver and was employed until two years ago by Cheney brothers in Manchester. He leaves one son John in Manchester. The funeral will be held in Man. chester.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Tine direct flight from Seville 10 Rio Jaueiro Of the Spanish aviators Captain Francisco Jimencz and Ig- nacio Inglosias is attracting much attention in Rio Janeiro.
 Weather conditions off the Bra 2llan coast are forecast aS most ia Norable for the next 24 hours for such | flight and the airmcn are eX- pected 10 pick up the Brazilian coast between Natal and Pernamhuco aft- IT flying over tho island Of san Fer nando Do Noronha.
 During the past ten days the spanish ayiators have been i'll con- stant touch with the director Of the Brazilian weather service receiving reports Of conditions in northern Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ROME GETS GLIMPSE
 0F GRAF ZEPPELIN
oContI7ue1 from First Pagol

Basic, Switzerland. and MarselIles.
 Bathed in the soft moonlight, tho Grat Zeppelin could be seen by the watchers for 3 long Nriie after f took of. Dr Ecnuryr urior to d. parture aunounae1 his Xact route would depend upon such weather conditions as he encountered.
 New hunks and other interior inn prorements had oeen made on th" dirigiDle prior 10 Its departure which 1t was believed would make the trip more comfortable for the passens@rs tlan were the two transatlantic crossings. The ship carried both bIaugas and benzire for fuel.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Washington, March D tP, - A problem which has been d ma jor issue in national politics for nearly a decade-entered a new phase this week with every indication that d broad legislative program would nnally be placed upon the statute books.
 Both the senate and house agricul- ture committees, the former begin hing today and the latter Wednes- day. have made extensive prepara- tions to start anew the sitting of Ideas, with the hope of producing q proposal which will win the approval of President Hoover. farm leaders, and the new congres ss when 1t meets in special session April l5.
 Intended to stabilize the price level of farm products, disrupted by the postwar oVerproduction and de precision, and to provide for the so- lution of future problems growing out of the piling up Of surpluses. some form Of farm relief legislation has had a prominent place in the discussions Of congress since 1922.
 TwiCe-in 1927 and l92S-con- gress passed agricultural aid meas ures. but each time they were vetoed by Calvin Coolidge. In 1926 q farm relief bill was passed by the house, but failed to be adopted by the sen ate. while two other measures prtNi- ously were defeated in the house.
 Basis of Ntoc>
 Mr Coolidge based his veto Of the two measures, which were known as the Nc\ary- -Haugen bills. upon their provision for an equaliza- tion fee method Of financing the marketing of the farm surplus pro- ducts. The fee was a method de vlSed 10 have the farmers Contrl- bute their share Of losses and mar kCting costs to reimburse a govern melt revolving fund proposed for use ln disposing Of the products.
 The farm relief proposals which the two congressional committees eX- pect 10 work out before April 16 un- ioubtedly will not contain the equal izatlon fee. The republican national convention went on record again5t #, and the republicans are in power,
 With the exception Of a few meas
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
NEW RECORD SET
 IN CASES NOLLED
Prosecutor Drops Seven Cases in
 Police Court Today

What is believed to be q record, a. least in recent years, for dlSpos- ing of cases by noll=, was sst ln po- lice your' today when Prosecuting Attorney J. (. Woods entered se"en. They w.rr -le cases of Frank Mad rick. 3l. of 10a Grovo street, and Mrs. stella iZtuhD Boyle. 2-, Of j&o Ann stre-l Hartford, charged with improper conduct; Joseph Sgroi. 2', oi &9 Grow street, charged with GruuA,a.ess. aa5 Waiter NINlan. l0, ol ig5 smith street, rhaCsed with in 1erferiug with Sgror's arrest; Will liam Nouds1Ikj~. 6$, Of t5 Hartford avenue. cherg l with violation Of the N4uor law: st4H'-law BIazih, S5t ot = Derby street. charged with re fusing 70 show hls op,ea,or's hcenSe Anthony J, Aruts, 2o. Of 493 South Main street. charged with speeding.
 Nadrck and Mrs. Boyle were ar rested shortly after midnight th1s SrrornInE or complaint o5 Nad--ch : wife. who told Officers John w Riley, Charles Neare and Lyusrayo W. Hollberg that she found tho couple in a cou.pronusinS position IT. bedroom ot the Na5r'ek ten~- r7.ut. M4drjck and Mrs. Boyle de- risa the allegation. and as there were no witnesses to re,ure them. t3are 1as nu r2lrs4 oPaA TO the sta-a but Eol'e-
 About h o.Iofs iESt nlgHr, Off Ger Peter NcE,o. Vas called 70 q tenement at 52 Booth s.r-at to order Nadrick and Mrs. Boyle 10 leave Mrs. A'di-E' of that ad- dress complained that the couple womb not .-gvz, uut they made 20 resistance when tna ofticer told them 10 go, They were drink ITS beer, according to the officer report,
 Mrs. Malrleil told the au.horities that her husband came home lat last nigh. and asked her 10 go intc another room while he admitted 3 man who needed some sleep on ac- count of having been drinking eN- vessiyely. Through this rusv. accord i'g 70 Mrs. Madrich, the Boyle woni- an was admitted. Later, she claimed she looked into 'h7 h-I"ooG anL telt justified in calling the police.
 According 10 Malrick and Mrs Boyle, the latter was under the ill, fuence c: liquor and wanted 10 rest 80 Madrick brought her home. Mrs Boyle told the police she and Mad. rick are cousins. Attorney Harry M Ginsburg represented them.
 upernumerary Officers Gigliotl and Sullivan arrested Syroi fo drunkenness and hiilian is alleged l. have intertereI 4 sclffIe ensu-l end both were arrested.
 The arrest O. Noudsnuhls Wa made by Officer A, C. Walinczus yes .erdav noon. According 10 the police 1oudsnuhis was suspected Of beini 8 "bottge toter" for a Hartford res t.uran-, bu, il vas impossible | prove the charge. H. was carrying bottle Of liquor when arre sted.
 BldzrK was within his rights n re f.srng to show Officer Harper his Ii c.ns-, ls ha had not bean involve iu an accident while Arute. who Va brought in by Motorcycle Office Strolls for speeding, pad the cost Of inc court.
 Louis RaczSowshi, ;, of II Gil bert street, pleaded guilty 10 tn charge of drunkenness and no guilty to charges of breach Of fl peace and assaultlng his wife an his landlord. Mrs. RaczkoWskl tes
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Broad Program of Farm Relief
 Ready for Statute Books Soon

ures providing for specific agricul- 1ural commodities. the forthcoming legislation. if approved by Mr. Hoover, will be the first measure to formulate a general program of economic relief for that $ U,0oo, ,o00.- GOO industry ever enacted by con- groSs.
 Evolution Of Proposals
 Since 1922. when farm relief was brought to the attention Of congress by northwestern wheat growers. the legislative proposals have passed through an extensive process of evolution
 The first proposal providing for the creation of federal export cor poration. which would issue script to the farmers, in payment of their products, was drafted in 1922 and two years later reached the floor of the house, where II was defeated by margin of 75 votes
 After his election in 1924. Presi- rartys platform promises. called a conference of farm leaders. Await ing its r. port. congress devoted no efforts 10 legislation at the next ses- sion.
 That conferences recommendation called for legislation to encourage cooperative marketing associations, which il proposed, should be placed under the federal control through q licensing system.
 This was written into bill which, when introduced the next year. was defeated in the house after stren- uous opposition by cooperative or ganilations.
 Representative Dickinson, repub- lican, lona. then proposed q sub stitute measure on cooperative mar l,"tlng without the licensing plan. This was adopted in the house but the senate failed to act upon il. The McNary- -Haugen equalization fec idea was brought out during the 1927 session, after a concerted drive by agricultural leaders. and organiz- ailons. IL survived two stormy sos- sions through congress only to wind up on the rocks of the presidential veto. and ROW apparently has been laid definitely aside for something Clse-Just what, remains 10 be seen
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
City Advertisement
SANITARY SEWER IN GRAND.
 VIEW ST,

Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works. City Of New Britain. in Room 306. City Hail at 7:3O p. m., Tuesday, March o6th. 1929, on the construction Of a sani- tary sewer in Grandyiew St.. from Magnolia St, to Woodlawn st. All interested persons are request cd 10 be present at said hearing. If they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Thomas r. McG rath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

ed. there is nothing about the ap-
 pearance or odor of the contents to lead the observer to suspect that anything is wrong. Aside from test ing the contents in a laboratory. there is no certain way to discover this type of contamination until some victim of botulism is found.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Special Notice

There will be a meeting of ln- dianola Council No. 1s, D. of F.. at Red Mems hall, tomorrow evening at o'clock. 4 public bunco game will follow the regular meeting. Members are urged to be present. adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

spanish infantryman, but now has the reputation of being the country's best aviator.
 He holds the Spanish record for 2 duration flight and also other flying marks, Captain IglcsIas is an army engineer and the technical one Of the pair.
 There have been six successful flights across the south Atlantic. and one failure.
 In June 1922 Captains Sacadura and Coutinho {Portuguese1 flew from Liston 10 Rio Janicro by way Of the Canary Islands, In January 1926 Commander Ramon Franco CSpauishJ made 1he crossing from the Cape Verde Islands 70 Fcrnan- do do Noronha, of the Brazilian coast.
 ! Commander Francesca dc Pinedo ! IialianD and his companion in a twin motored soaplane, santa Maria | flew from Cape Verde Islands 10 Fernando do Noronha in February 1927, In March. 1927, the rortu- guese flor Major Sarmien'o Renrcs flew from Bolama. Western Africa, to Fernando do Noronha, The French aviators Costcs and { Lebrix. cross the south Atlantic rom Senegal 10 Brazil in October, 1927. Last year Arturo f'crrarin an Carlo Delprntc made a nonstop flight from Rome to Brazil by way of the Cape We're Islands over q distance Of 4.6pn miles in 59 hours,
 The failure was that Of Captain St. Eomain and Commander Mou- neyres tFrench) and a mpanion who were lost in 8 Paris to Spanish America flight in the south Atlantic on May ,, 1927.
 The Seville observatory said to- day the winds on the entire so'.th Atlantic route to South Amerin were favorable 10 the flight
 Few ayators considered the mou's plane capable Of carrying out such d long hop as they had planned with success. although various , changes had been made in apparatus since the crash in Mesopotamia.
 Conditions Favorable : Rio Janciro, Brazil, March 25 P
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until D. in. Tuesday, Apri, 9th for alterations 'o the Spanish Var Memorial, Willow Brook Park Plans may be pro- cured at Room 4l6. City Hall.
 BOARD OF PARK
 COMMISSIONERS.
 C. M Ellingwood. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
CAPT. GROVE ON DUTY

Captain James Grove resumed duty today at No. fire station after an absence of II weeks, on account Of illness. He underwent operations at Hartford hospital and has entire- ly recovered.
 Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey of Co. No. 4 is on the sick list on account of an attack of rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
SPANISH AV|AT0RS
 START FOR BRAZIL
fCon'lnuod from First Page)

''.r|4t III eI'-NA 4lp4tl I II SL iS't miles. th. total projected flight he ing auOL. 4S00 miles.
 100 Miles Per Hour
 Th= machine in which they were flying was capable or something better than 190 miles an hour. Thus barring mishap they should have entered the sea stage of their jour hey at about dawn today (east"rn standard time1. Arrival a Rio Janciro could hardly be expected under even extremely favorable con- ditious, before sometime early to- morrow afternoon.
 When t took off the five ton air plane was loaded 70 capaclfy with about l.0Q0 gallons ot gasoline and 70 gallons of oil It made q perfect start and quickly attained an altitud" O ,p0u meters. The start was made with the utmost secrecy and resi- dents Of the city knew nothing o' inc departure until they heard the roar of the motors as the ship flew 1 over tre town.
 In addition 10 fuel the arlators | carried mineral water. chocolate, eggs. milk, oranges and bananas. A i sealed barograph was placed in ths plane by the Royal Aero club oi 1 Madrid
 ! Start on the long trip 10 Rio Jan. eiro marked partial realization foi | the two ayiators Of q dream Of years 1 Last year they Were ready to attem p' the Atlantic crossing, either to Ha- vana or to RIO Janciro, when gov. ! ernment military order froWning or
 transatlantic flying forced abandon ment Of their project. They starte( 1 for Karachi. India. instead, but cam | 10 grief when their plane crashel 1 ID the Nesopotamian desert. Came Back for Repairs They brought their plane back t' Seville. erepaired it and made read, for an attempted crossing this year The craft is a monoplane of the lon; distance Breuguet type with singi
 Hispano horsepower motor. ol its Indian flight it carried no radio It's name. Jesus Del Gran Poder,' i
 Spanish for Jesus of the Grea 1 Power
 ! Captain Jirnerez vas forme
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Special Notice

Star of Good Will lodge will hold a public whist at S:30 at Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. hall on Glen street.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
100 Miles Per Hour

miles. ths 'o,al projected flight D ing aDO'., 4SUO miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

geese would come ashore when they got
through feeding, but apparently that
old leader won't let them. He didn't
see that one that is over behind those
young hemlocks. If I know anything
about 1t, that fellow stole away. Won
der what the old leader would do II he
knew about 1t. That is young bird
over there and he probably hasn't
learned to obey orders yet. I guess
nothing will happen to him over there
however. I cannot think Of any one
around here likely to hurt any of these
geese. suppose Old Man Coyote might
Fox wouldn't be above trying. However,
Reddy would have Job on his hands
unless he caught one asleep. have
been beaten by the wings of q goose
and they certainly can hit. Hello!
thought saw something moving on
that ridge on the other side OF the
pond. guess, however, was mistaken
It must have been Just shadow"
Still, Farmer Browns Boy had an un-
comfortable feeling that there was
something going on on the other side OF
that pond-something he couldn't see
and didn't quite understand. So he kept
watch on that place on the ridge. In
stead of watching the geese he watched
that place. He had Just about made UP
his mind that nothing was there when
he saw branch of hemlock tree move
ever so little. There wasn't breath Of
wind, SO wind had not moved 1t. A lit
tie farther along on the ridge he saw
another branch move ever SO little
Those branches were low down. They
were only a little way above the ground
Farmer Browns Boy knew that those
branches had been moved by some one
creeping under them. He saw just the
faintest motion of another branch
Then he began to suspect something
The second branch to move had been
lower down on the ridge and so nearer
to where that young goose was mapping
than the first branch to move. The
third branch to move had been still
nearer to that young goose. That could
mean just one thing-that some one
was stealing up on that young goose.
Very, very carefully Farmer Browns
Boy moved to position where he could
see better. He had just reached this
position when, through little opening
on the far side of the pond, he caught
a glimpse of something that caused him
to catch his breath for a moment. II
was a fierce round face with a pair OF
ears very slightly tufted and q pair OF
eyes that cleaned with fierce desire. II
was only for an instant that he saw 1t
and then 1t was gone.
"Yowler the Bobcat!" he exclaimed
under his breath.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

M TIE House DGeibep 10 GlG The GID PLACE TIE
REHTHTpsl or rElh6 ttAJNTeD! funN.SHeD THeSe
NO Roo1s veaH ccnfoeTAe4I ANtD tAD ~ EookS
40 Nail. Foe NO fGARS I LIVED ~ page - nteAi
TrE nAce WAS IenSeD hNO The TENANTS ARRNO.
" ,NeuelHTeO nc 70 Ttk& OF STRANGERS cost,l6
NJ Tie RccN ~ noT+eR DIED NJ. A.! mr. ncAees
~{x@3 ToO pcNfr ksc.i How Love THIS OLD
LN piAcG - AltlAI II MeAMS 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

the flock and had gone up on shore to
take nap, hidden by some young hem
lock trees growing close to the water,
Farmer Browns Boy had watched him.
That foolish young goose hadn't the
him. AS matter of fact, several be-
sides Farmer Browns Boy had seen him.
Sammy Jay had seen him. So had
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Paddy the
Beaver had seen him. And there was
one other who had seen him. Who that
one was the silly young gander was to
discover later.
IT notice those geese. all but one,
have stayed right out in the water"
thought Farmer Browns Boy. Il have
never seen any one so suspicious as that
big leader Of theirs. He Is everlastingly
on watch. I thought perhaps those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
What Farmer Browns Boy Saw.
Patient watching brings to light
Many an unusual sight.
Farmer Browns Boy.

All the time that Honker and his
flock had been making themselves at
home on the pond of Paddy the Beaver
by eating that good breakfast that
Farmer Browns Boy had brought them
many eyes had been watching them.
Among these were the eyes of Farmer
Browns Boy himself Honker and his
flock thought that after scattering the
corn Farmer Browns Boy had gone
away. This was their mistake. He had
merely hidden where he could watch
them, but where they could not see him.
So when the disobedient young gan
der had slipped away from the rest of