davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

New York 8. St. Louis 7.
Philadelphia S. Chicago {.
Cleveland ,. Boston 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

TIE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

Waco 5. Fort Worth ,.
Beaumont 9. Shreveport o
Houston Is. Dallas ?.
San Antonio 10. Wichita Falls ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

.. B-ocklyn q
New York II. Pittsburgh 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

Some with notch lapels-others feature the smart peak effect. Tr-ply
twist is a light, allwool suting, possessing the sturdy staying qualities
of a heavier fabric-with only a fraction of the weight. It's porous-ike
weave assures the utmost in summer comfort that includes Smart Appear
ance.' Truly a notable value.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
AT THE, PALACE

How German I-boats sank innu- merable allied ships during the World War is thrllingly presented in Behind the German Lines" off, cial picture taken by the German government, and which will be pre- scented at the Palace theater We'd nesday.
 Because of the English blockade Germanys ouly recourse was to fol- low out it's drastic submarine cam- paign. according to the screen titles which were taken from the German files. This she did with unrestrain- ed activity. finally causing America to enter the conflict. The films show the sinking of the three masted sail ing vessel Era by the submarine l-35. Torpedoos were not used in sinking it, as well placed bombs did the work. The Era plunge to the bottom is graphically shown. with another steamer also seen sent 10 the bottom by a tremendous explosion.
 Behind the German Lines will be presented with a full musical score and thrilling sound effects.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Man Claims He Has Been "Rolled' of S130 After Journey About the Town But Wife Says He Didn't Have That Much When He Left Home.

Maybe William Terry Of i>H Brook street was "rollcd' last night and received bad cut under his eye in tho tracas, but Sergeant O'Mara vas unable to find the slightest shred or evidence to substantiate the idea.
 Perry was brought to the polic" station shortly after 9:3U o'clock by Fletcher Davis, taxi driver living at 4S I'oNon place. following a fruit less drive 0 find perrys home as he did not seem to know where he lived.
 He told the police his name and address and declared that he hai been rolled" of $13V while in thA car.
 Davis told the police he had picked Perry up as fare in fronf of the New Method laundry on South Main street about 7:&0. Perry want ed to be taken home. At that til@. he said, Perry was pretty drunk. Following the instructions of Perry. Davis said he drove to Peter Rosso', B OH the Swamp road in Berlin and then towards Meriden as far as a StSpillit- StdtfOH alleF WHICH lie lH- turned tes. New. Britain and went to g Hartford avenue. r ' Convinced that Perry did not know where he lived he brought him 70 the police station. Davis told tha police that no one as'in the taxi with Perry and he cannot think how he received the cut under the eye unless he fell in the taxi and hit either the heater or the handles on the door, He was not away front the taxi for only about two minutes when he visited telephone.
 At the police station Perry was found to have just S41 in all. He said that some one had 'rolled' him for Sl30. Sergeant O'Mara took him home and asked his wife how much money he had when he left the house and she said only about $70. H5 paid S5 for taxi hire out the $4l, leaving him $36.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES OF INJURIES
Robert E. Sullivan, 15, Expires
 in New Haven ~..

Injuries sustained when an auto mobile hit him as he was about 10 board a trolley car in West Haven about two weeks ago caused the death of Robert F. Sullivan, 15 years old. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Sullivan of West Haven Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Mary Conway, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway of sli, city.
 TEe boy was taken to- St Raphaei's hospital where eXamina- ton disclosed he fact that he had 9 fractured leg and shoulder. IL" vas apparently on the road to Fe.. Covery when death came, Ife Was@ir his second year at West Haven high school.
 Besides his parents he leaves two sisters. Alice and Geraldine. and two brothers. William and Edward.
 The body will be brought 10 this city by j. N. Curtin X Co.,. under takers. The funeral will be al the home of his aunt Miss Kathryn NJ. Conway of 56 Brighton street with whom he had spent his summer va cations. Services will be at St. Mary ; church at an hour 10 be announced Burial will be in the Conway family plot in St, MarN's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Merry Go Round Taxi Ride Costs
 Passenger $5 But Nice Black 7 Eve Is Added for Good Measure

experiment station and other places better or cheaper remedies for per nicious anema were found.
 Europe and America developed numerous advanced cancer treat ments, without finding remedy. and in the United States the pathol- ogists of Rockefeller institute re ported evidence that they are a little closer to the extermination Of tuberculosis in cooperative re- search carried on by Y American scientific institutions. red blood corpusclc. alphabetically for the first time. New methods were reported or extracting hor- mones useful for delaying the raV- ages of age in men, and promising relief for some feminine ills.
 Study of light produced sun light picture screen in England and apparatus by Baird to materialize before the eye things hidden by darkness or behind fog, The use of ultraviolet rays spread so widely that medical authorizes warned the public not to overdo.
 The Eastman Kodak company took motion pictures with the aid of invisible mira red rays, the l.. $. bureau of standards developed arti- ficial daylight as ''reai' as that of n l,,r n1 Io., tric company produced light that changes it's colors with Fluctuations in the electrical current.
 At the University of Iowa and numerous other places voice Nlbra- lions traced in light were used to train musicians, Similar transla- tions of sound into light were eX- perilnented with for helping the deaf to sec what they cannot hear.
 Yale established an institute Of human relations to tie in all branches of science with Duman affairs and Cornell launched an undertaking Of the same order.
 A few of 1929's developments 10 indicate the range of scientific eX- ploration are smokeless tobacco, on-inflammablo paper, gasoline made electrically at the University of Minnesota, gasoline made from fir trees. bronine made from sea water, d silver water filter, weigh ing Of earthen dams at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, sound to make hearts beat and sound 10 reveal chemical composition or liquids
 . The [. & naval observatory has Ia new method of determining tlme Einstein said that graVltaton ana electricity are related. a Canadian underwater listening device heard icobergs six miles distant. and the Roosevelts brought a new beal from Asia.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
AT THE EMBASSY

The greatest picture filmed during this year. Sunny Side Up," with vour favorite screen stars. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. playing the leading roles. smashed all box office records at the Embassy the ater, during the past three-day screening. Capacity audiences have witnessed the screening of Sunny Side Up.' It has lived true to the records that it has made in every city that it. has been shown.
 The mellow notes of East Side. West Side" announces the first scene in Sunny Side Up" It is d July 4th and a warm one at that, and the en- tire East Side is at their best. The picture at this point gets you and continues to hold you until the eli max. Janet Gaynor and Charles Far reIl score heavily in this well direct- ed Fox Movietone Picture. It is just alive with color. comedy, dancing, singing and talking.
 F, Brcndel. who has sarncred as
  and vaudeville stage and on the screen as any other comic in the business has made a specially of Swedish characters since 1917.
 During the showing of Sunny Side Up,' the performances will be continuous from 12 o'clock (noon) until Il P. M The box office will open daily at 1l:30 o'clock.
 On New Years Eve a midnight showing of Sunny Side Up," starts at 12 o'clock. l'avors and noisemak- CTS will make gay the coming of the New Year at the Embassy Theater.
 The management is pleased to an : nounce 10 the public, that due to popular demand Sunny Side Cp'' will be held over for three additional days. The final showing will be on Friday of this week, instead of to- day as announced in the press.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
SCIENTISTS POINT
 ID MANY TRIUMPHS
Explorers and Laboratory Work
 CTS Accomplish HuGh in 1929

New York Dee. 31. LPl-l'rom Byrd and Wilkins aIoft in planes over Antarctica and lindbergh over the Magyar jungles to such non-spec- tacular achievements as that of two young German chemists who split hitherto indivisible hydrogen, tarth's simplest element, science made hundreds of advances in 1929.
 Most Of them are considered rou- tine by scientists with the time still years away when their importance may be evaIuatcd,
 . In evolution pr. Austin II. Clark of Washington advanced data to show that new species can come into existence quickly. while at Car negie Institution, St. Louis Uni versity, the. University of California and many other places, radjun and \-ray enlanatlons were shown 10 be an influence in producing changes in species
 Among very practical develop- monts were finding of better mine gas protection by the L. $. bureau Of mines. an improved egg preser- vation method at Cornell, a means Of keeping fish fresh for year in Canada. non- explosive film made of cloth at Pittsburgh. a caterpillar tractor tow boat on the Tennessee river, the Sperry rail-tissure de- tector traNeling over ', the major American railways, and telephone dial that speaks numbers.
 Health research provided many advances. i. At Yale. method Of Treating pheulh onia by carbon diox- idle was announced. At Harvard, Michigan, Kentucky Agricultural
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
GREAT BILL AT STRAND

With Tyler Mason as master of ceremonies, the vaudeville program at the strand current today anl Wednesday shows wonderful taleut and very fine entertainment. MT. Mason, one of vaudevilie's greatest singing comedians. easily wins the audiences favor with his witty re marks and charming voice. Open Ing the bill is the Six Gay Gordons On Parade.' an excellent Scotch offering that shows versatility; Jerry and Betty Browne, Youth at it's I9lamingest"; Ardine and Tyrell with Tom Bell in Dancing Pictures /; Tyler Mason, Smiling Thru Dark Moments; and the California Night Hawks, More than d Band The entire program will be found very entertaining
 After completing the solution O. two murders as Philo Vance in Par amounts 'The Canary Murder Case" and The Greene Murder Case. f William Powell returned to the all- talking screen at the Strand in q role similar 10 those which brought him earlier fame in the silent films.
 He is performing the central character part Of Robert CourtlanI in Pointed Htels," In this role ne portrays q man of the world, a sort uf rrbanc demi-villain who fries to break up the happy marriage of a show girl friend and her youthful composer husband. It is a perfect Powell role, and the suave William rlays it to- perfection.
 e.Fay Wray is the show girl She is moro bewilching than ever. Phik lips Holmes, handsome Princeton man. and the son of Taylor Holmes, tavorite of stage and screen, IS tic youthtul husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
L;'pE VELE,I AT CAPITOL

Many sequences of Tiger Rose. the Warner Bros and Nitaphano production which comes to the Cap tol theater on Wednesday, are marked by their dramatic silences.
 The picture was filmed for thf most part out of doors, in the deep pine woods near Yosemite, and against the magnificent lakes and ,istas and rushine streams of Ar loWhead and the high Sicrras.
 Monte Blue and Lupc \elcz are co-starrcd in Tiger Rose winch was directed by George Fitzmau- rice. It is d screen adaptation ot Willard Mack's famous play. H. 5. Warner. Bull Montana. Gaston Glass and Rim -'rin-Tin are also prominent l. ly cast in the picture
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
HartfOrd-New York Line
 Will Close for Winter

New Haven, Dec. 3l-zAnnounce- ment was made last night lty }, Rowland Gardner, president of. tHe New England Steamship Company, that boat service of the HaEt ford line will be discontinued for the -seasell- following the Tuesday night Trips III each direction. because Of ice ,cond,- tions, Freight service, hoNeXer, will be taken care of through a substitute truck service from Hartford ana, II r,vcr landings providing over night service 10 New York by use of ,Ne& England Transportation Company ducks, connecting Withs= the NeW Haven New York boat.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

financial secretary. Oscar Dahlgren.
 Committee chairmen; Program. Kenneth Fredell; sick visiting, Mill dred Lagerlof: membership, Ethel Johnson; missionary. Helen Ostman: social, Evelyn Swanson; Dorcas, Florence Freedell.
 Executive council members from society at large. Clarence Olson and Rodney Carlson; auditors, Gunnard Johnson and Gustave Dahlman: pianist. Helen Smedberg; assistant pianist, Adeline Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
HE SAVED THE BOOST

I. Michaelons of 56S Stanley street 2as fortunate in deciding 10 visit his 3"ncoop shortly after & o'clock last night As he did so h" saw several ncn running away and fonnd that
 he wire netting had been cut, II" promptly sent word 10 the police and $ hen the 2 o'clock squad went on tuty the officer on the beat was iu- 10 make du investigation,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Y. P SOCIETY ELECTS

Walter Johnson has been elected president of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the Swedish Bethany church to serve during 1930. Other officers elected are as follows:
 Vice president, Clarence Hjcrpc; recording secretary, Edith Dahlman;
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

On Thursday Mary Brian ani Frederic March will be offered in the Paramount all talking hit, "rhe Marriage Playground An entire bill of vaudeville will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Catherine Saanlon of 2S pc"E street announces the engagement of her daughter Marie. 10 John spring, lr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John spring Ot 28 Peck street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
MILLION DAMAGE
 IN CHICAGO FIRE.
6O0,OO0 Bushels Of Grain Lost r., 50 Fire Companies Called

Chicago. Dec Fl CCP) - Smoke huge warehouse which. with 60o,- 900 bushels of stored grain, melted before spectacular fire yestefday rthat datied efforts of Go fire com 'panies for five hours and did more than S1,00U.000 damage. ,-
 An odor like that of burnt toast Was noticeable over large part Of 1he South Side Dozens of hose con- panies still were pouring water into the ruins Spontaneous combustion is blamed for the fire
 Three Men Hurt
 Three warehouse workers. among nine in the seyen-st tory elevator owned by Albert Schwill X Co.,. when the flames burst out. were in hospitals. suffering from burns.
 One Of the Workmer turned in a telephone alarm. By the time the first fire companies reached the scene, a dust explosion blew a sheet of flame through the penthouse W iitl f" lilt " oi hiltNll ildt SottIilSt cN. Peter Clausen. 54; Michael Pavl1na, 40. and Ernest RicheIe were scared by the blast and tiremenS carried them out. ,~e.,
 A third alatm was sounded by fremen. Then, as window spanes melted in the heat and f flames licked at the -four mi!l et the Ad- vance Milling company nearby. seven special alarms were sounded, bringing out all of tnes ,egnipment on the Southwest Side. sa--.-~
 The 5-11 alarm eventually sound ed was the second in the history Of the city |.
 Birds Killed Nearby
 Every water hydrant within half a mile was utilized. Heat was so in tense birds flying overhead were paralyzed and fell into the fire, their feathers. blazing up long be- fore they fell. i |
 Hose lines across the Pennsylvania railroad tracks blocked trains for three hours until tunnels for them were dug under the tracks. Auto mobile and street car movement on .nearby streets was at a -standstill. Hundreds of motorists sloshed through water to get within 800 feet of the blazing structure.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Falcons Act as Hosts
 At Party for Children

The annual CnflSlnlaS tree ldiAS Of the drill classes and children of the members of the Falcon nest was held psterday afternoon at the tal- con hall with about so youngsters present
 A large Christmas tree. dressed by the Falcon Ladies auHlhary, Was the center Of attraction. Boys, frul1a and candy were given to all present and childrens' games were played around the tree.
 The party. arranged by the Falcon social committee lasted until h o'clock in the evening and 1t was considered one of the most success ful childrens gatherings the or ganization has had for some time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The co-featme will offer splen- dld all talking racing story, Little Johnnie Jones'" with Eddie BuzzeI featured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

In one hour the railroads of the United States earn $695.037 from their transportation operations ana spend S5o3.425- for operating tN- pcnseS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

An iceberg is merely a mass ol floating ice that has broken from the end of glacier or ce-sl'ee' along the shore. They are always composed of fresh water
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Judge Traceski accepted the rec commendation and fined each of the Hartford men s10 and costs.
 John Armento, 50, of lGS Myrtle street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation ol the liquor law in his store and pool room, and on request of Attorney Angela NJ. La cava. a continuance until Saturday was ordered. IL is alleged that Ar monto sold c.ler in the place. and Id 5o gallon barrel about half full was seized by Officers klely and Il"hler.
 The case Of Martin Niedzwicki, -. Of 26 Day street, charged with recklr~s driving on Pennington iavrnue Saturday. was continued un- .ri May 1 III S&00 bonds Officer w .I Hayes made the arrest after Ni.dzwickUs car slidded while pass 9la1 a bus. and stYuck MT. and Mrs Joseph Carpenter. pinnjns Mrs, Car .g,nter against a bank 1t the road side and ingIn0g her husband's 1 shoulder. 0tficer Hayes told the o9urt that Nr. and Mrs. Carpenter nar@ to undergo N-ray examinations Ia. Nsw Britain General hospital to- 5av to determine the extent of theil lrturles
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr. Edwards produce ] Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel
 Dr. Edwards. a practicing physi elan for 20 years and caloneI's old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Ia blets while treating pa tents for chronic constipation and torpid livers,
 Olive Tablets do not contain calo mel. just healing. soothing veg" table laxative mixed with olive oil
 No griping is the keynote e these little sugar-coated. olire-coi ored tablets They cause the bowel and liver 10 act normally. The. never force them to unnatural ac i tion.
 f you have a dark brow rnouth"-bad breath-a dull. tire feeIing-sick headac ache-torpid IiN er-constipation. yon'll find quick sure and pleasa results from on or two of pr. Edwards Olive Tat let's at bedtime. Thousands take them every night 10 keep right. Try them. 15c. BOG, COG. ."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
The Miracle of the Eistula
 At Sacred Heart Parish

\ large aU4irnr" watched atleH- lively tho proceedings ct q tive-acf drama i picting incidents in and about Warsaw in the summer of 1@-., H ben the BoIsheFiE army Was ~-ttam stone's throw of the capital Tine play WAS presented by an able r..st Of members of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic clrate Of he sacred Heart parish last evening in the auditorium ot the parish school oa Gold street.
 The drama, "The Miracle of the ! NIstuIa." pictured the sacrifices oi 1 tue men, women and children, "hc had rHdr a valiant $ and and turned defeat mic victory when all ot Eu- rope expected crushing defeat oi tl.e Ioush my end the conguerln- Of t newly formed nation, Miss II Z"uDto directed rH" play The pro
 ro.ds vent towards tho Polish Or raauag- on Harrtt street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
DAVENPORT BUILDS
 MACHINE FARMER
Describes Invention But Does
 Not Yet Display lt

Alter four years of effort during hlch he has baen constructing d robot. mechanic4l man, who will do inc work ot the farmer in the u-Id4 Cutrun L. Davenport ot l-9" r,aul@y stro~t is nearly ready 10 G.1aoustr#+e h}s Invention.
 When h. MS asked today to con- Hru thr r. port thai he had me chauisI mau constructed which a ogLd oper4tv ty electricity, Mir, }s=y"np-lt udtaN'cd that such con- uiEancY has bacn constructed and W hen 4a WAS asked for a dpm0nstrd- aun ho 4vc!irtd 10 show it at thls time explaining his move in the fol- lowing stQtemcut:
 "JHart are two reasons why ant not prepared to apn4onstrare this a 1rarjau robot at this time, Niz-the t:.treme cold weather and the very moist coudition of the land, so that the Society ot Scientific Research cannot fully investigate the merits of the trE"ntiln: and as the represen'a- tNs Of cities service an busy night lnI day When the inrieneut v.arhyr breaks then thc robot "e rtrI will como into its own.
 Alr. Davenport said il has hecu proven iu history that W hen -5 per cent pt tue population is engaged in 42ricutUte q famine will result. H. ss:td 4' the pt sent time 25 per cen O. tAr population is so engaged allI tae country ls dangerousiy close t. A famine.
 This Is due to inc fact that the people ar~ too proud to work in tn ll. Ids. AIr davenport said. ThI handicap will b1 overcome with tA tLtry ct his rohot into the tleld ", ..-ricuture.
 "So far all efforts made in tn construction Of the robot has boeI for tn- creation of d household fobot and according to information have received they have been sue C ssruI III doing he work of th' aou>-"if4 In the kitchen, Mr davenport sut1.
 He said the houseWorE is some t'Au- for the woman to do, thu theIr place is in the home and whll' they are therr they might IS wei cook the supper for the man Of tn 4uusu IT, construction robot "h' N ou!d do ouo work i'll the field h frols h. k dums greater seNlce-
 IAe mar ls If. sized and Is con .t9iet"d of steel, Mr. DaFenpof sasI.