davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
NEW BRITAIN NURSE WEEDS
Miss Lydia \. Larson of Lyons St., Bride of Chester Y. Alexander
 -N
 of East Hartford in New York.
Special to the IIeraldl

I0U"TI0T 70 ITTC TIeTdTUl
 New York. Nov. Miss Lydia A.. Larson, nurse, of 11S Lyons street. New Britain. Conn. and Chester N. Alexander, of S64 Main street. East Hartford Conn. were married Sat urday in the City Chapel here by Deputy City Clerk John J. McCor- mick.
 Miss Larson. who is the daugh- ter of Charles and Louise Larson, was born in Cromwell, Conn. MT. Alexander was born in Glastonbury. Conn. He is the son Of Eadi and Adele Mino Alexander.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

{tbe same 1vay tbe mot1es do} " DO have more pretty clothes now, ] though l don't spend any more than used to. The reason is, I've discovered howto keep everything wear like new so mAcb longer. Instead of spending all my money just to replace things that look old and shabby too quickly, now I can buy extra clothes.
 "I learned the secret by reading about the movies-how they keep screen clothes just like new tuIce as long by always washing them in Lux. Since then, I've used Lux for all my things stockings, undles, gloves, sweaters, dresses.
 'It's perfectly marvellous what differ ence this makes. All my clothes look like new so macb longer. Now, don't have to spend every cent just replacing worn- outs. can aford luxuries."
 You, too, can have the same wonderful results with Lux. keep all your clothes new looking far far longer.
 Then your clothes money won't all go into replacing worn outs-you can afford so many e*t'a nice things.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 4 (P>-Injures suffered Tn a recent football game caused the death of Andrew D. Feisner, r. of Freeland, at the state hospital yesterday This was the first football fatality in the Le- high field since the opening of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Most Nurses Use
 New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, Is preferred by nurses because of it's purity. and they say it does no' make the skin dry and drawn. StaFs on longer. keeps shine away, anl is very beneficial to the complexion You will love MELLO-G1O Fa1- ppoWdcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
RETIRED REAJTOR DEAD

Paris. Nov. (P}-Samuel Emlcn Carpenter, retired Philadelphia real estate man and former Har- ward athlete, died of pneumonia to- day at his Paris home. He was in his sixty first year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
New York Mayoralty Campaign On Last Lap, With Walker Favorite;
 La Guardia Probable Runner-up

CT and who has never run for office. has based his campaign on charges Of Tammany corruption and alleged affiliation of the administration with racketeers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Frightened
 by a Stubborn
 Spreading Rash

Los Angeles, Cal.-"My husband had a rash on his body and after using the usual remedies all but one of the spots healed, but that one was very stubborn. We used every kind of a salve we ever heard of, even prescribed treat ments, but still the spot spread. I heard of Resinol, and in des- peration started to use the soap and ointment faithfully as di- rected. After using one-quarter of a small jar the spot was completely healed" (Signed)-
 Mrs. C. E. CRAMER.
 The qulc kness S with which Resinol acts in most cases of skin disorder, amazes many people. Itching is usually stopped at once. To adopt Resinol Soap for every day toilet use is to keep the skin clear and soft. Al qN druggists.
 FREE sample of each. Write
 Resinol, Dept. "A, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

FRENCH AMBASSADOR DIES
 Paris, Nov. 1 (P-Maurice Herb cite, French ambassador to Belgium since 1922. died today. He was for merly press director of the French foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

the east. where he raced them dur ing the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

The statue of Venus de Milo is six feet three inches in height.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
City Items

A regular meeting of Landers
Camp, Modern Woodmen OF America
will be held this evening at S o'clock
at St. Jean de Baptiste hall on
Church street.
Bankrupt sale going on at Ma
tional Mems store, 1S6 Main St.
Open all day Fri. Camels, Lucky
Strikes. Chesterfield, l0c pkg, -advt.
Arthur Politis and Robert Scully
of Fordham university are spending
the Easter holidays at their homes
in this city.
Edward Murphy OF S5S South
Main street reported to the police
at $50 yesterday afternoon that his
automobile backed against an cleo
trio light pole IN front of the Ball
Tire Co. oh Park street, breaking
the pole off at the base.
Roy NJ. Alexander of "a Orange
Terrace. West Haven. complained to
the police about I o'clock yesterday
afternoon that an automobile struck
his car while it was parked near the
Stanley Rule and Level plant. bend
ing his fender. The offending car
is registered in the name of Charles
Polumbo of 112 Fairview street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Scott of
26S Allen street will motor to Bos-
ton tomorrow to spend the Easter
holidays.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

and Stanley Uchalik for alderman;
Luther Abrahamson and Joseph
Mlynarski for councilmen.
Sixth ward-William w. T. Squire
and Edwin Sandberg for council
men.
School committee candidates, who
have no contest for their nomina-
tons are Henry T. Burr and w. H.
Day.
Three are candidates for select
men, and two will be nominated.
The aspirants are: Lewis w. Lay
wer. Stanley A. karpinski and Har-
~ A. Witkin.
Alice Invites Support
J. B. Alice. who elected" himself
70 all the offices and committees OF
the Third Ward Republican club.
and who, last spring, asked voters
of both parties to nominate him for
the office Of mayor. today offered
| himself to the republican voters as
a candidates for school committee
man, second selectman and alder
man from the third ward.
Mr.. Alice has not filed petitions
OF candidacy, but he points to pro
visions of the election laws which
permit any voter to enter the name
of any registered republican on the
primary ballot. He offtrs 'as a pub
/ lie service to fill all three positions
if nominated and elected.
The candidate also made it known
that he will vote for w. S. Warner
and John Holloway as his running
mates on the third ward common
/ council ticket
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Coat and Vest Worn
By SLAYER Are Found

Bridgeport, March % P-Lieut.
James Bray, aid TO Captain John
Regain, who has been in charge Of
the investigation of the murder of
Lester Jacobs, chain grocery store
manager who was shot Saturday in
a holdup by John tSpirits) Felto-
vic, today found the brown coat and
vest worn by FeltoYic at the time of
the murder.
The coat and vest were found
rolled up IN bundle on the veranda
of a vacant fiat on the second story
of the house at 145 Orchard street
On the ground floor of which lives
Michael Dohan. 49, one of Fe!tovic's
him after the murder in an effort
TO assist Feltoyic in GLIDING the po-
lice.
When the coat was found, it was
discovered that part Of the front had
been ripped out. In explanation of
this fact, Dohan told Lieut.. Bray he
had ripped the piece out of the coat,
to make it look like an old worn
sihle suspicious of his mother by
telling her il was an old work coat
that he was bringing into the house.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

A favorable report came in on Q
bill exempting from taxation munich
pal airports located in other towns.
providing airports remain open to all
planes and are not leased to corpor-
atoms. Tax Commissioner Blodgett
was quoted as saying he was favor
able to this idea.
The house received favorable re-
port on a bill authorizing $780,
900 bond issue for sewers in the Sec
ond taxing district of Bristol.
The house rejected the bill estab-
fishing 4 state bureau of identifica-
ton In the state police department.
Another rejected bill set maximum
burial expenditures of 500 for state
paupers. Another rejection was Of
the bill providing towns may elect
tax collectors for three year terms.
The bill appointing Daniel +. b.
Hickey judge of the Stamford city
court was rejected.
1t was announced today the Fair
field county meeting would be held
here Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
mo GOOD friday
ASSEMBLY Session
CONTINUED from First Page)

before and after it was adopted by
the house, and which was recommit-
tee. was amended and returned with
tee, was amended and returned with
a favorable report today. Still carry
ing its other provisions. and its stiff
penalty. the amended measure now
provides also that marriage applica-
tons be open to public inspection
during office hours for five days
after they are filed. The penalty is
500 fine. 80 days in Jail. or both.
Under another bill favorably re-
ported in the house was that author
izing the city of New Haven to issue
bonds for 100000 to purchase land
for an airport in East Haven. The
bill provides the airport be exempt
from taxation. on the stipulation
East Haven be allowed use of the
field with New Haven.
Bills Passed In Senate
Bills passed today included:
Creating the borough OF Deer Is
land, in the town of Morris, Itch
field county.
Including in trunk line system two
mile highway in Wallingford and
North Branford. to connect Berlin
turnpike with Middletown, New Ha-
ven road.
Including in trunk line system the
uncompleted portion Of the Boston
post road in Wallingford, Meriden
and Berlin.
Extending time for completion OF
work in second taxing district of
Torrington to May first.
Incorporating the Merwn, Bur-
we'll and Far View Beach associa-
ton, in Milford. BY concurrence.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

Creating recreation commission OF
six men, without salary, in Hamden.
Establishing police pension fund
in Hamden.
Authorizing city and town of Nor
witch to change coming regulations.
Providing one tax collector for
town of Groton. at salary OF $1,000.
authorizing him to hire clerk at ST.
goo.
Establishing a 1iremen's pension
fund in Wallingford and increasing
salary of fire warden to $1,000.
Forfeit rights were restored to
William J. Hall. of Norwich. con-
victed four times for petty thievery.
The senate concurred In the rejec-
ton of the bill validating the acts
of the Fourth Building and Loan as
ISOLATION OF Meriden under its old,
and unauthorized name.
There was a favorable report on
the bill allowing the New Haven
Real Estate Title company to change
its name to the Connecticut Title In
surance company, to increase its cap
ital stock to $1.500,000 have judi
ciary powers and to act as appraiser,
insurance agent and broker.
Pharmacy Bill Adopted
The house adopted the pharmacy
bill. This makes licenses for phar-
macist SIS, for assistant pharmacist.
$40, licenses to lapse If not renewed
within five years.
The bill prohibits advertising as a
drug store, any establishment in
which a licensed pharmacist is rot
in charge. and requires registration
of apprentices and registration fee
of so cents.
Also prihibited Is the acceptance
of a physicians prescription by the
owner or emrloye of place not
registered as a pharmacy, and the
sale of veronal. barbital. allonal.
luminal. ipral, medinal or peralga in
such places. Penalties are fines of
800 to $500.
A favorable report was received on
the bill increasing the salaries of
Windham county commissioners to
$1,000.
The house adopted a bill restoring
forfeited rights to John T. Filburn OF
Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
522 WILL FACE TEST
FOR NATURALIZATION
Largest Number Of Aspirants in
History Of City Candidates
For Ballot

Il was learned today in city court
that there will be a total OF 52i
persons attending the naturaliza-
ton court, which Is to be held in
the Common Council chambers on
April 16, II and IS.
This is the largest number at one
time to come up for naturalization
IN this city, it is said. OF the num-
Der 1870 are continued cases from
the past two or three courts. Be-
cause OF the large number Of ap-
plicants it will necessitate two en-
tire days and part of the third day
TO swear them in in numbers OF
about 100 at each sitting OF the
court. The first to be admitted will
be the continued cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
MISSOURI ICE JAM
IS 20 Miles LONG
CONTINUED from First Page)

be continued. The great weight of
water pressing down on the gorge
is slowly breaking it up, they said,
but unless the work is speeded the
flow OF water may be blocked for
days.
Progress was hindered by fluctua-
tons IN the water level, due to a
series Of ice dams which Major
Young said formed on the river
bed. Buckling under high pressure.
huge cakes Of ice were pushed into
the bed of the stream, forming
water tight dams, he said. When
one of these distractions breaks, the
level upstream drops. while down
stream the level rises.
Lowlands in this vicinity remained
inundated as the level continued
above the 49, foot flood stage. The
crest Of 1875 feet was reached We'd
nesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Court Binds Haefelt Over
On Liquor Law Charge

Alphonse Haefelt, former proprie-
tor OF the Alphonse Chalet Inn and
now steward OF the Highland Rock
club on the top of Avon mountain,
was bound over to the next term of
the superior court under bonds of
$500 last night in the Pennington
town court after pleading not guilty
to violation of the liquor law.
The inn was raided last September
by Pennington police but the case
was not brought into court until last
week. Mr.. Haefelt failed to heed
the summons at that time and he
was rearrested and put under bonds
for his appearance last night. He
waived the hearing and pleaded not
guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Sternberg Bound Over
On ENLIGHTENMENT Count

Algot G. Stenberg. former secre-
tarv Of the Prudential Mortgage and
Investment Co., has been bound over
10 the June term Of the superior
court from Hartford police court
On a charge OF embezzling the
corporation's funds. charge TO
which he entered a plea of guilty.
II is alleged that he took $4,000 to
invest in an oil syndicate which
failed. Aaron A. Danielson Of this
city, is treasurer Of the corporation.
which has other local men financial
" interested.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Berlin TO MERIDEN
HIGHWAY Approved
Senate FaYorS Addition to State
Trunk Road System

Hsr+for3 March 2S-Tha state
s .o.a,. - ao,ar- the
SENATE '''0-
accommodation ol li'e 'oaoS' TN q
and bridges committee of the legls-
lature TO incInde a portion Of road
beginning a. She International Silver
company's sign or the berhn-Meri-
den highway, ana running through
to NtrideN, in the trunk Ane system
OF th- state.
Legislators Of Nerldsn, Berlin ana
NV Britain haze been trying 10 -
tins road through legislative eAdn-
nels for tn past 10 years, dccordlhs
20 Representative Il 9 clark 0,
Berlin. Inc PROJECT mas powerful
backing this year, the forces at the
hearing being led Hy senator Roy I
Wilcox q AeFIleH- pres'jt1t pro
TEN. OF the senate, HE matter mas
get 10 be passed by tAe mouse o. rep
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Church Cast to Produce
Hotel Lobby Romance"

Rehearsas are well under way for
a Hotel Lobby Romance" a must
cal play in two acts, written and 1i-
rected by Margaret F. Covel which
will be produced on Monday, April
Sth in the Tabs hall for the benefit
of the building fund of the Church
of St. John the Evangelist. The cast
OF 80 people has been chosen from
among the best talent of the city
and includes such favorites as Miss
Helen Brennan, Miss Marie Cav
anaugh and the Messrs. James Bon
ney, William Bowling, Frank Clynes
Matthew Callahan, James Sullivan,
Charles Farmer and many others.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
PAJEWSkI HOPING
FOR VINDlCATI0N
Continued from First Page)

not seeking personal revenge, ne
stated. and has no intention to use
mud Singing" methods to reach the
chair in the council. but wishes to
show his people that it is their IN
terests he has at heart.
Wants to Serve People
Pajewski also remarked that ii
was not his wish TO seek office in
the coming election, but that it was
on the express desire of the large
rumber OF loyal supporters who urg-
ed his candidacy that he finally con-
scented to run.
He expressed his personal feeling
towards the democratic candidate
for reelection, Frank Zapatka, by
stating that he is on the best OF
terms with him and wishes him
luck and that he has no i'll feeling
against him or his running mates
Mention was made by Pajewski con-
corning rumors that he should be in
Jail. TO which he replied that HI
never was in one and never will be
The remark was followed by loud
applause In conclusion Pajewsk
asked for the support of his col
leagues. Joseph Mlynarski and Luth-
err Abrahamson, republican candi,
dates for the nomination for coun.
cilmen from the fifth ward. and tbs
support of Stanley karpinski, can
didate for the nomination for select,
man against Lewis W, Lawyer.
Primary From 4 to 3 Today
Republican candidates for the off.
year election will emerge from ;
primary contest which opens thi.
afternoon at 1 o'clock and closes a
s o'clock, and which, Chairman
Harry Ginsburg of the republican
town committee expects. vii! bring
out a very large vote.
1t will probably be an hour aftel
the time set for closing polls befor'
the victors will be known. This il
due to the fact that a paper ballo
carrying the names of all candidates
will be used in each ward.
Candidates for nominations j,
wards where there Is to be a hare
ISllN, y III man am dllt
have automobiles available TO taxi
republican voters to the pollini
places,
Candidates For Nomination
The candidates in today's voting
are:
First ward-David l.. Nair for al
tderman; H. Stuart Hanes. Merton A
Kirby and William Scheuy for coun
cilmen.
Second ward-John J. Mack. Johr
E. Holmberg and John MILFORD fol
Councilmen.
Third ward-Donal( L. Bartlett
for alderman; William +. Curtin
John Holloway, w. S. Warner anC
Leonard S. Appel for councilmen.
Fourth ward-Joseph Landwehr
Walter J. Nelson. Lewis A. Horwit,
and Frank Narcum for councilmen
Fifth ward-Peter J. Pajewsh
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Continued from Yesterday

III tell you what happened
here he began. The Welfare
association came In that same
Gay. Food was provided for thu
family. The Board Of Health
was notified and the children
were taken by the T. B. Relief
society for a thorough physical
examination and health educa-
ton. Two OF the older ones
were GENT to the Fresh Air
camp, which you support with
your contributions; they return
I'D weighing four pounds heav-
lar and much healthier. Thu
Junior Achievement director
came along. The older Cir
vas taught 10 make her own
clothing; the Oldest boy learned
row 10 mend furniture and fix
his own shoes; the other chill
ore1 we're taught how TO raise
chickens ard q small income
Was eventually establish ed.
hen the Welfare association
found sob for the mother: the
Day Nursery looked after the
baby while she was al work,
and even with the father in jail
a new condition Of self-respec,
was developed
But what happened when
IN father returned horne?"
The father, conscience
stricken AMI Keeling dlsgraced
~ his term in all. did not
come home replied the stran-
ger. He drifted from had to
worse, He became Z vagabond,
an oHtcast, plain bum.
Then one day there came
dramatic incident. It was three
or tour years later. The chit
ir"n had grown older. The old
st boy now, with the AID Of the
Welfare association. had secur-
ed a job The Oldest girl. had
become a stenographe and was
employed in an office. The
mother still worked.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Suit for 81, 900 Settled
Before Court Hearing

The action OF Michael Parulslli
against Edward and Joseph Bogdan-
ski in which the plaintiff claimed
81 900 damages for injuries sustain
ed in an automobile accident on
January 29th at the intersection of
| Washington and Myrtle streets, was
settled out OF court today. A nomi-
nal damage fee for injuries sustain
ed by Frank Paskowski a minor,
were also included in the settlement.
/ The boy was a passenger in the
plaintiffs car. The firm of Gordon
q Tamulonis represented the plain
! tiff.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
Special Notice

The barber shops will be open
until s o'clock Thursday night.
Closed all day Good F'riday.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

'Continued in Tomorrow Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Murder Is Planned.

In the late afternoon news reached
me via the cook, Jose, that one of our
Indians who understood Anauoua and
also spoke some words of Portuguese had
overheard Aloique talking to his COM
panions, the gist of the conversation
being that I would not get very far
from our first camp; that he, Aloique,
would kill me the way Fawcett had
been killed and would then take every-
thing I possessed.
While trying to interpret the mean
ing was unable to determine whether
Aloique said ''the way Fawcett had
been killed" or 1.-The way he had killed
Fawcett"; but am inclined to believe
that the latter Interpretation was cor
rect.
This was startling news indeed. had
every reason to believe 1t was true. The
two camaradas. Verissimo and Kalin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

who were to 60 with me were so fright
ened by 1t that they irnplored me not
to take them on such perilois venture.
Aloique seemed to be very impatient
about getting OF and wanted me not to
lose any further time about it. On sew
eral occasions during the day he came
over to speak to me, but it was not until
evening when I saw him pacing up and
down the Sandbar like a Gagged animal
that I told him Of my modified plans.
Told of Departure.
We would leave early the next morn
ing, and not only two Of my men, but
the entire party would accompany us.
He received the news In silence and
without comment. I had not the
slightest intention of doing this. but I
was anxious to see what effect the news
would have on him. Besides telling
Aloique, broadcast the news among all
the Indians present so they would be
thoroughly conversant with our plans.
When darkness fell was greatly re-
lieved to see those masses of Indians
that had swarmed around us during the
day fade away to the forest to sleep.
They gave our sandbar wide berth at
night for the obvious reason that they
could not hang their hammocks there
and for the less obvious reason that
insects were less troublesome In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
APPRAISERS ARE NAMED
FOR MILLIONAIRE ESTATE
Will of Mrs. Mccarthy, Grand
daughter Of John Huntington,
Admitted to Probate.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, February e.
Judge Stephen L. Radford yesterday
appointed three appraisers for the es-
tate of Mrs. Margaret Huntington Smith
Gowen Mccarthy, granddaughter of
John Huntington, Standard Oil mag
nate, whose will was admitted to pro-
bate Wednesday after q compromise was
made to two parties who opposed the
testament.
BY the settlement Miss Peggy Gowen
1S-year- old daughter of Mrs. Mccarthy
receives 301a per cent of the residuary
as well as 100000 left in the terms
of the will and the Western Reserve
University benefits to the extent of 1412
per cent of the residuary, or about
100000. DR.. James S. Mccarthy
Greenwich, husband of the woman, OBJ
tains the remaining IS per cent. esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Awaiting Verdict
on Murder Charge
Man Dances a Jig,
Hv thu Associated Press.


TOWANDA, Pa, February 9.
While the jury which was to
decide his fate was celebrating
last night, Arthur Leonard, %,
farmland, charged with Staying
Mrs. Juniata Jones, Herrickville
widow, staged an impromptu
celebration in his cell at the jail.
Deputy Sheriff N. e. Benson
found the prisoner, who had sat
through the entire trial without
displaying emotion, dancing a jig
when he took his supper in to
him. Leonard ate heartily and
told the deputy he "felt better
now" and was "sure 1t would
come out all right"
Leonard Is charged with beat
ing Mrs. Jones to death in her
home on December 4. His coun-
sci asked q verdict of acquittal
on the grounds that Leonard is
insane and that he was intoxi-
Gated at the time.