davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
QUEEN ELIZABETH
 HAS INFLUENZA
Belgian Ruler Warned to Be
 Careful by Physician

Brussels. Dec. LP,-Queen Eliza weeks, has been warned she must be careful of her health in view of the coming ceremonies attendant to the marriage of her daughter. Princess Marie Jose, to Humbert, the Italian Crown Prince.
 The court physician yesterday told the queen to take extreme care of herself. He emphasized her condi tion was not alarming. In other quarters it was said no anxiety was lieyed she would be in good health by the time of the wedding ccre mony, which is set for January.
 A maid of honor even said the queen was not in bed but was busy directing work on the princess rousseau. "The extra work does not allow her majesty to accept invita- tions or to attend public functions and in order to avoid any overstrain she has been compelled to cancel said.
 The queen is 53 years old. For years she has been susceptible to colds and on several occasions has been sent to Switzerland or the south to recover. It is believed a similar course may be taken after the Rome wedding ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Load of Lumber Stolen,
 Building Plans Delayed

some one in want of lumber helped himself 10 a whole load be- longing to Angelo Corrello Of G1 Clinton street. so Carrcllo, sadly coniided to Capt. Kelly at police headquarters Saturday noon and the matter has been referred to the de- tectiVes. Corrello was about to build small house at the place and had the lumber delivered ahead of time. The lumber was of unusual size, so he told Captain Kelly. being boards 20 feet loEg and 10 inches wide. Corrello IS positive that the lumber was delivered as he saw it on the ground but when he looked for it Saturday morning it had dis appeared.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Two Killed in Plane;
 Pair Hurt in Landing

Tampa. Fla. Dec. 9 UP)-The ninth attempt of the plane Scala sweet to set a new record for sus- tained flight had ended today in the deaths of two rcfucling pilots and in jurics 10 the endurance fliers.
 Pilot Boots Dempsey and Me chanic Stanley Smith. both of st. Louis, were killed when their re- fucling craft crashed from an alti- tudc Of 800 feet yesterday. The plane caught fire as is struck the ground.
 Later in the day the Sealdsweet made forced landing in tree tops near Kissimee and was destroyed by fire. Pilots J.. W. Schrock of Fay lorvlle, H., ana Leonard Carothers of Cedar Rapids, la, escaped with minor. injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Cast of COrbinite Revue
 Ready for Production

Musical scores from practically all the latest talking pictures will be u5ed ill the "Corbinitc Revue" which a cast of 5 employees of r. & r. Corbin Co. will present at the Y. NJ. Y. A. X B. society hall Thursday night. The proceeds will be given to charity.
 Talent which has been prominent in other amateur shows will be in the show. The scene is in a night club and besides songs there will he several dance presentations. A cast of approximately 35 will take part in the show.
 The director is Richard Nicholson and in a long rehearsal at the Tabs hall yesterday afternoon the cast showed that it is ready for the pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
MAY NAME GRUNDY
 FOR SENATE POST
Manufacturers Friends Coni-
 dent Of Appointment

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. tP) - All indications today pointed to the ap- pointment of Joseph l.. Grundy president Of the Pennsylvania Man ufacturers' association, &s iunic" senator from this state to fill the va cancy caused by the rejection of William s. Ware. Whether he will accept the appointment remained Il doubt.
 Governor John $. Fisher, who has the appointive power, has given no intimation as to who he has in mind for the post, but friends of Grundy appeared confident that the Bristol lnanufacturer was the chief exccu- tiye's first choice. The governor has received hundreds of tolegrams from all parts of the state lfrgn g Grundy'S appointment.
 Decision Expected Tomorrow
 MT. Fisher stated on Friday that he would make known his selection promptly Yesterday he declined 10 say when the appointment wound be made, but 1t was understood 1t could not be expected before tomor- row. It was not known whether the announcement of Mr. Ware that he
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

for Mrs. Mccormick. has announced an array of medical experts an1 other witnesses to substantiate Mrs McCormick's claim that her invalid husband has shown no marked inn provement under the psyche -analyti- cal treatments of Dr. Edward !. kempf. Mrs. Mccormick, who is seeking through court action 10 oust Dr. Kempf as Stanleys personal physician, contends that his $l20.0on a year salary is exorbitant and that his methods are unsuccessful.
 Harold Mccormick and Mrs Anita Mccormick Blaine are defendants in the case and at present are co-guarG- lan5 with Mrs. Katherine MCCor- mick.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Sore Throats
 and Coughs
Quickly Relieved by this Safe Prescription

Here's a doctors prescription that is really throat insurance Sore or irritated throats are re- lieved ,..d .soothed almost instantly with the very first swallow. About 90fo of all coughs are caused by dn irritated throat; consequently for most coughs too there is nothing better than this famous prescrip- tion-it goes direct to the internal cauGe. It is put up under the name ThoNino and is guaranteed to stop coughs andN relieve sore throats iu lo minutes or your money will be refunded. Singers and speakers find ThoNine very valuable
 The remarkable thing about ThoNine is that while it relieves al most instantly, it contains nothing harmful, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family Ask for ThoNine 35c, soc and $1OO bot ties. Sold by City Drug Store and all other good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Six Midshipmen Named
 As New Rhodes Scholars

Swarthmore, Pa. Dec. (UP)- Six midshipmcn from the United States Naval Academy will be among the g new American Rhodes schol- ars who will take up residence at Oxford university, England, next fall.
 The academy led the list an- nounced last night by President Frank Aydelotte of SWarthmore col lege, American secretary of the Rhodes trustees. It was the first year Annapolis men had entered the competition. The L. $. Military Academy was second with two, the others being selected from colleges and universities, chiefly in the west
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
OLIN SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED

MHLdletown. Dec. 9 (PI-Thc c.;- tablishmont of not more than SIN scholarships in honor Of Stephen Henry Olin, -G6, was announced to- day by Wesleyan University Each scholarship will carry an annual award Of $500. The Oln scholars will be chosen in the spring of each year on the basis Of scholarships and character. Connecticut, the New England states exclusive of this state. New York state, Pcnnsylvania ana the middle and far west will each be eligible to nominate three candi- dates for the scholarship annually. Other sections Of the country not in cludcd in any of the five classific9- tions will nominate three other can didates
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Phone Service to Ships
 Passengers Is Available

New York, Dec. NP)-Tcla- phone scrvic" was available today from any point in the United States to passengers aboard the liner LCviathaD. GOO miles at sca on it's way to Europe.
 The service was formally opened yesterday after months Of cXpcri- mcntation. Officials of the Amcci- can Telephone Company and q num- bor of prominent mon talked ;o Commodore Harold A. Cunninghau of the Leviathan in the opening con- versations.
 Later calls were put through from Washington, Atlantic City, Indiana polls and other cities. Rates range from s53 upward for three minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
N'CORMlCK MAY
 TESTIFY IN ACTION
70 Year Old Man to Complete
 Defense Evidence

Santa Barbara. Cal, Dec. ! CE'-- elder brother of Stanley Mccormick multimillionaire incompetent, may take the stand today to testify Tn Mrs. Katherine MCCOrmick'S suit to gain sole guardianship and control of her mentally unbalanced husband and his S5O.000.0o0 estate.
 Coincident with the announce mcnt of defense attorneys that C. rus probably would be their final witness. it also was learned that tn" prosecution expects to take up at least two weeks in presentation Of testimony.
 Newton D. Baker, chief counsel
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
BISHOP ACHESON
 CONFIRMS CLASS
Oliciates at Ceremony at St.
 Marks Episcopal Church

Twenty in the parish of St. Mark s Episcopal church were con flrmed at the II a. m. service yes terday, the ceremony being presided over by Rt. Rev. l., Campion Ache son, D. D.
 At the service of Confirmation Bishop Acheson preached. In his sermon he reminded the parishion- CTS that in the Bible the Gospels were recorded as according to" St. Matthew. St, Mark, St. Luke and St. Johns so that in reading the Gospels people were reading the story Of Christ and the Christian life as these men saw it and knew it and lived it. The important thing for us. there . fore, is how we reflect the Christian life to others, What is the Gospel according to you"
 Those in the class which was con- tirmed were as follows:
 Nerna Airline Andrews. Norma Lucille Budde, Lillian Benjamin. Carlton Hjalmar Anderson. AleXan- der Robert Brown, Leland AleNan- der Brown, Isabel Louise Cancel larini. Stanley Roland Coates, Will liam Jasper Coates. Elsie Fuller Fieber, John Damon Humason. Grace Langdon Humason. Cora Eleanor Haslam. Carolyn Nave Lord. Kenneth Greatoren Olson. Wiltred Harold Petit. Joan Henrietta Post. Richard Berry Pratt, Eileen Rogers, Frederick Theodore Stahl, Katherine Sherin Solomon. Ernest James Sleath, Lewis John Shields. Joseph stuart Towers. Pearl Mary TrusloW, Allan Robert Truslow, William Francis Wollman.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
BANDIT ROBS THEATER

Chicopcc. Mass, Dec. (UP)-A daring bandit sent patrolman on q wild goose chase here yesterday and then calmly robbed the Elm theater of $500.
 Patrolman George A. Whitney. on traffic duty near the theater, was approached by an apparently eXcit- ed man who told him a fight was in progress down the street. When he went to investigate the stranger held up the cashier of the theatcr and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Auto Thief Attempts
 To Bribe Detective

Bridgeport, Dec. 9 tP-Albcrt Gizzi, %S. of 413 East 11Gth street. New York, arrested Saturday night by Detective Edward J. Crowley after he had attempted to steal on automobile parked in Golden HiH street, offered Crowley a bribc Of 5000 in cash if he would release him, it became known today.
 Gi2zi. who was surprised by the car owner. Clifford Gearing, of 2y7 Jones avenue, as he was attempting 10 fit key to the switch of the car, is held under bonds of $3.OU0.
 When arrested he had a bank book showing deposits of more than S5,o0H and had on his person more than $500 in cash.
 His case was continued in ci:y court today until Saturday,.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Childs Is Organizing
 New Restaurant Chain

Now York, Dec. 2 H'-Nilliam Childs, busted head of the chain of restaurants that bear his name, is organizing new chain of res tanrants.
 He and q group of associates have taken over the premises of an old restaurant on upper Broadway. where the first of the new Childs restaurants will be opened,
 A corporation will be formed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

would be a candidate for renomina. ton had anything to do with the delay.
 Eare's action caused considerable speculation among politicians throughout the state, particularly on the effect it wIll have when party leaders set themselves to the task Of agreeing on a ticket for the pri- mary election on May 2e.. The gov Crnor declined to discuss this angle. but friends of Grundy declared it would not alter the present situa- ton.
 Opposition Due to Lobbying
 The question m political circles pi Grundy's acceptance arises from the unfl1endly feeling manifest against him in the senate by independent republicans and democrats during the investigation of his lobbying ac- tivities. He has not seen the gov . nor since the senate voted 10 reject Ware and has not made any public statement on tine natter His friends however. assert that he would relish the opportunity to cross swords with his senatorial critics and that he is certain 70 accept the appointment.
 After a conference with Ware in Atlantic City yesterday members ot the Philadelphia republican city committee announced that the com mittcc had pledged him it's full sup port III his candidacy.
 "All, Ware has received assurances of support from hundreds oi active republican men and women throughout Pennsylvania said q statement by James M. HazIett chairman of the Committee. Ut i3 lis intention to make an aggressive canvass Of the state and the organ ization in Philadelphia will be found with him to the finish"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
CLEARS HEAD
 AT ONCE OZo Mist relieves cold
 quickly.

Whether it's slight snillle-or q cold that hangs on-get instant re- lief Ask your local druggist for OZO MIST. Drop a few drops on your handkerchief. Breathe in deeply. Through your nose. throat and lungs go healing vapors. Quick ly your head clears-you breathe easier. Keep OZO MIST with you all winter long. Breathe it in crowds-and guard against tn" flu" OZO MIST on your pillow brings relief while you sleep.
 Get the original OZO MIST-to- day. 50 cents for 30 treatments. At all good druggists in town.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
F|NGERPR|NTS CLUE IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Rockford Teachers Murder MyS.
 tifieS Authorities

Rockford, Ill.,. Dec. 9 tPt-I'inGer-
 prints on the short length of pipe used to kill her were the most i'm portant clues police had today to the slaying of Miss Cordelia Gum 'mersheimcr, SO-year- old school
 teacher.
 Miss Gummersheimer was club
 bed to death some time after l
 o'clock Saturday night Friends
 seeking her, after she had failed ito keep an appointment last night, discovered the body, clad in pa
 jamas, lying across the bed of her third floor apartment
 Police today were looking back over Miss Gummcrsheimer's life
 in quest of possible motive. The young woman had not been attack
 ed. physicians said, and nothing 'n the apartment had been disturbed.
 Taught Eight Years Miss Gummcrsheimer, had been
 teacher Of German and dramatic art for eight years and had a wide cir cle of friends. Neighbors said she had frequent callers. both men and womcn. and police found letters and
 telegrams showing she correSponded with several men.
 Voices of man and woman. ap parently in friendly conversation, were heard between s and . D. m. Saturday night. The light in the apartment went out about D. m. land coroner's physicians said the teacher met death shortly after ward
 A book lay open beside the bed,
 as though she had read until tired. X screen had been removed from a window overlooking q rear porch. and it was by this means, police are sure, that the slayer entered. He probably left by the front door, which was found unlocked. The teachers father. J. J. Gum lmersheimer. editor of the Belleville GnD Post -Zeituns until it suspend , ed publication in 1918. knew of no
 motive anyone may have had to take his daughters life. Engagement Broken The father said Miss Gunner sheimer had been engaged to can ! ming manufactures of Porto Rico
 and New York. but that the engage ment had been broken for some time.
 , The death weapon was an 1S-inch 1 pipe picked up from a box of plum
 ber's supplies which had been left on 1 the ground floor by workDen. Miss i Gumm crShcimcr was struck several 1 blows upon the head. The pipe was I found beside the bed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09

of the Continental Coal Co. of Cass- vile.
 The three men are Sam kacham. .SS, James MartindaIe, a7, and Lu- niar Holt. 24, all loaders. Tons of rock came crashing down upon them last Friday. but they crowded into a small aperture six feet long, three feet wide and three feet high. until squads of 100 men dug 175 feet 10 reach them yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Old Lyme, Dec. 9 UP)-Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Joseph s. Huntingdon. former state representative and judge of probate here. He died suddenly at his home Sunday in his G4th year. Hunting ton formerly served on newspapers in Jacksonville, Fla, and on the New York Herald and Sun.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Three Miners Rescued;
 Imprisoned 34 Hours

M0rsantoWn, W. V, Dec. 9 WPl Three coal miners who huddlcd in a. narrow aperture barely big enough for their bodies and remained in the darkness for 34 hours without food or water after cavc-in. have been rescued unhurt from the Brock mine
New Britain herald., 1929-12-09
Special Notice

Basketball and dance at the Boys Club tonight. Willimantic I. NJ. C. A. Ns. New Britain Boys Club. Ad- mission 25c. Preliminary game starts at 1:30 o'clock.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Paris Jun" G-OGtdcor life and
 sun paths have become part Of the ordinary routine of modern lttr. ,, This particular phase WAS bound to
 make its,lf felt in the coUtnrier' $ tloman, Il" invariably reflects every new aspect of life. more particular ly. of course. those in which wo- men are the prime factors. I believe l have succeeded in in tcrproting his new need in modem feminine life l have established a
 form of beach or lounG" suit which
 can be turned into a perfectly con-
 ventional afternoon dress just lE the simple exchange of trousers for q skirt.
 If an intended simplicity must
 absolutely characterize the bathing suit proper th" contrary rule pre- >ails for the beach or lolnrr suit The pajama happens to be, by the way, h" most popular fant&t. amongst women.
 'i1arte-.,:it Tasteful l Tine greater fantasy is permitted {! for this type Of garment. It may
 even border on cecentricity. but 1 however bizarre. the r&iama mus revcr be anything but in perfect
 good taste.
 1 All light materials can he used Some Nom"n inclin" "a wards satin ! as a medium for their beach pa 1 fat, I nod
 l certainly prefer crepe de chine. { Simplicity of form is dc riGueur 1 The fantastic touch resides niainlN 1 in either tle fabric OF the blouse l This yrlr I have concentrated most 1 of the oriein1lity in tho hcad2ea
 semble
 Speaking Of hlous"s. this third 'picce" i> one that surms to Gccn- ry a nor" important place than in preceding collections. White or very light colors arc my preference uS,,u|ly combined with trousers of q
 dark shads. both articles topped by a multi -c"lorod jacket, The effect is highly decorative.
 The jacket of the beach suit Is : inclined 10 be long. stra -ht- lined and very suppie. A comrlicatcd cut is unnecessary The sea breeze will 1 lend it a much prettier movement
 than any technical cut. Multi-col-
 ored designs in which reds. yellow
 and violeis dominato--these for the
 1nodernistic patterns. Large splashes
 of color in floral designs are also
 good and then there is the uhi- uuito1ts black and white combina | ton. with dashes of red, orange or | caDucine.
 Hats Flop Into the Mode | The hats accompanying these | beach suits are as large and as ori- ginal in shape as the headgear worn with the swimming suit is small and 1 clear-cut. Without the appropriate
 atmosphere and surroundings. these l hats seems exaggerated hut they 1 harmonize perfectly with the hcac' 4
 suit they accompany. l'loppy straws | first among which l give first place | 10 the panama. are simple with the l same gay material as tho coat, ! Another important accessory is | the beach bag. This fills the role of hold-all and can be air-fillcd to serve as a cushion, This also is ot the same fabric as the jacket,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
The Heart Story II nv4 1 AW2kenIHV ofa
 ~s~ Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

it. as look it in that impertinent way of hers" she retorted. while l breathed freely again. l would no, have to reprove Katie for insolencs as I momentarily had feared. But that's neither here nor there" Dickys mother went on, her embarrassment gone as sudden ly as it had come. What l want to know is why you have consulted with everyone else about the house and have disregarded ME entirely ?'' Her emphasis put the pgonoun in capitals. and l bit back smile which would have been fatal. But indeed. the smile was but surface one. I felt anything but mirthful. You misunderstood. Mother" said meekly. 'If I haven't talked things over with you, it was because it was so needless a thing to do. You have every detail of household management at your fingers ends. It would be an impertinence for me to do anything save hand the keys of the city to you"
 A Little Fiattery
 In spite of herself I saw a gleam of gratified vanity come into her eyes, but her voice was as caustic as ever.
 You needn't try 10 soft-soap things over that way" she said. 1T wasn't born yesterday. But that re- minds me. Where are the keys of the linen closets and the cedar chests. including that one in which Richard Seconds clothes are kept 9"
 thanked my particular little joss that I had anticipated this dema nd and taken steps to gratify it. But braced myself to meet my mother in-laW's wrath when I answered meekly:
 "1'll turn over my set to you right away. I shan't need them any longer"
 Mother Graham s,iffened. and her quick exclamation was like the bounce of cat upon an unwary mouse.
 Your set" she said. ''How many sets of keys are there?''
 Two" I replied trying to make my voice as nonchalant as possible.
 "Oh! you mean you have an extra set in case of loss. Then bring both sets to me. The other one won't be needed. promise you with me in charge. l do not lose keys"
 I nut nm fra antjc annca1 tn my little joss even as I said quietly:
 "But I haven't the other set Mother. I gave keys to all the closets and chests to Katherine some time ago.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Nswspaper
 Feature Service! Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
"ISNT THIS ADORABLE"
 Pattern 1s1f Hcra)., 15c praCtit al Pattern

Sleeveless froclis arc not only for groNn-urs as todays dalnty model, Designs i'll. shows. This delicious frotk has five box plcats cleyerly stitched across the front to hold them neatly in place. Button hole stitches finish the collar and afln- holes in attractive manner.
 E'rocl1 and bloomers are made Of printed p.que or linen; the collar is white pique; the stitching is done m one of the gayest colors found in the printed pattern. Red and white would he stunning.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, and 6.
 Size 1 requires 3 yards of 40 inch material and 1-4 yard trimming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking eAperlence is necessary. Each pattern comes 10 you vii n simple and exact instructions. in cludins yardase for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ocipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern De- partment. 24s West l7th street No0 York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

had should never be lost from the practice of medicine He had q love for his teliowman which mad , him look upon his calling as one of service. He had ideals which have been the envy of other pro- fessions and trades. He had the first organized code of ethics and in those he snt before all other callings an ideal for their attain ment.
 Today all of the professions and trades have committees which are attempting to draw up for them something resembling the prnci- pies that have guided medical practitioners for more than two thousand years.
 These things ar. not lightly to he tossed aside from pecuniary consld erallons; they should be borne in mind oven in attempts to deliver adequate service to d maximum number Of mankind rather than to deliver exceptional service to d few.
 Tomorrow: General practitioners CT group practice.