davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

store at 46c. Main. street, where i Guenther, is employed, would be brought into court.
 l Judge Mangan said the alleged
 sale of a ticket by Guenther last Monday morning while his employ CTS were in police court was ''all d mistake" He suggested that those twho were first offenders be tlned ] $50 and the others sl00, as was done Monday, and he expressed the 1 hope that heavier fines would not be meted out simply because some 1 of the offenders were not New Brit 1 ain residents. Mir. Greenstein has
 tened to assure the court that h. l had not intended to give the inn pression- that the mems places of residence should be taken into con- sideration at all. -.,
 Judge Mangan made the point
 that the police had but 10 notify the 4'rroup to be in court and the re- sponse was made willingly, thus | saving the authorities the bother and 1 expense of bringing them from other cities. He also said there was i a grave question as to the ability i of the state to prove the charges lin these cases and if the one who 1 got the evidence was brought in. there might be a case on him. re- ferring to an cmploye of the states Iattorney's office, who was present but not called upon 10 testify. T do
 not believe Your Honor would pay great deal of attention to him, l Judge Mangan said.
 Judge Traceski remarked that the cases. were an aftermath of those Of Monday, but the Guonther case was somewhat different than the others, still the warning he sounded Mon | day relative to subsequent 'offenses was not applicable and he imposed straight fine and costs.
 Two Fail to Appear Daniel Francis of Hartford. who was notified by the Hartford police last night to be in court today for violation of the lottery law. failed to appear and his arrest Was order e1 Samuel kcrns of Hartford also i failed 10 present himself and he will 1 be arrested. Both men will be re i Quirod 10 post bonds for their ap- poaranCe.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
PILOT WILL SCATTER
 PLANE RIDE TICKETS
U'ou'iauel from First Paca)

10 induce thousands Of persons who otherwise might no, take 10 tie air. 10 do so.
 The airport $ at .ha terminal Of Cedar street, near the TlaMville Hi2u school. It is reached Jy tarn- ing left at the intersection of The New Hri'ain-plainyilIv road with tha pIainyilIe-FarmIngJon highway, near the residence Of Henry Tyumbul.
 Every afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, while the party is here, a program will be conducted at the flying field JuclUacd will be an exhibition Of "dead stick landing" which is a"- comrlished hy shutting off fhe motor while the ship Is at an altitude of a.rur fcrl then larIlig nitaou. dlt- uculry, proving the salaty Of d oI.rIy handled plane ev,n i'll the yy.ut Of motor difficulty.
 Operation Of a device to rick ug or deliver mail whII- inc plane l~ in :i-at will @,so be shown, sao65 h-- ing taken aboard and dropped o.l as in actual mail service.
 One of the interesting features is an altitude guessing contest in WhlcH a plane Will fly over the field and persons present will be given an op- portunlty 10 guess it's altitude. Tn" four persons guessing nearest the actual height will be given free rides.
 Wilson the parachute jumper, is believed 10 he the youngest lNan ill lis business in the country. \ Na- i've oi Chlcopee Falls, Mass, he b"- gan his "lGmls" less than a y-a5 ago. and since that time has hopp"l ou, of airpiarcs ia ev'ry s'ate iu th" cast. H. was ll~rr-'I for Coan-etI- cut exhibitions today.
 Murphy formerly took part in trose exhibitions. having had a r"c- ord of i've years without 8 serious ."' j1ont His last jump was ill Bur linwon. Ala. just before the party moved rortH#ard. When the Gates Flying Circus came here several years ago. Murphy thrilled chous- ands ct spectators with lis o&alhI- lions of wIn@-W"lhjuC,
 An idea ot the size cf thr rlaue may ba gathered from t1a fact that r has Wirg span Of IL t,ct and seats four passengers and a pilot.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
POODLE POINTS TO SUICIDE

Albany, April IS GpD-A man who Ioaped into the flooded Hudson and was drowned yesterday, has been identified as Donald I'ersip, 23, of Pittsficld. Mass. according 10 po- lice. A white poodle which follow cd the man 10 the dock and Whin,d when the body was swept away in ,1c flooded river, attracted attention to the body.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
AUTO VICTIM SUCCUMBs

Greenwich, April IS P-Judson Hopkins, so, died at Greenwich hospital today from injuries received March 20, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ruth Breitnig of Riverside.
 Concussion of the brain and other injuries caused Hopkins death. Mrs. Breitnig is being held under bonds of s3,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
One Sure Way
 To Drive Out Rheumatic Poison,
Pain Ceases-Swoliea J0intx Vanish

Poisons in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause the pains and torture of Rheumatism, Sciatica and Gout. Only when these poisons are cleaned out of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why liniments and pain deadenng drugs can only give a few hours relief.
 But now comes modern remedy - compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the system thru the natural channels of elimination. It's called Rheuma and is the one prepara- tion that can be depended upon to bring safe. quick and lasting relief.
 When Rheumatism poisons are once suffering ends.
 The Fair Dept. Store and every drug gist sell Rheuma with guarantee that 1t must end all rheumatic agony or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
YOUTH NEAR WRECKED CAR

Bridgeport. April IS tP-Polire today are investigating the finding Of Meren Thompson. E, Of So4th Norwaik, unconscious near wrecked automobile early this morn ing. Thompson is sufsering from a possible fractured sk1n, His body was found or the post road mar here beside a damaged touring car.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

t.Aire. Just a little touch 0f Ice Mint be
 "re retiring at night to hDth hands and
 aoe and on fne morrow Let skin is beau ilul 10 behold
 Don't Jet your skin lose is beauty or
 harm through lark of proper care. Worn tn are constantly judged hy their haud- and skin. Lovely white hands are the real marks Of refinement Some one will admire yours too if you riye them a ,tafy touch of lee Mint. Do not netlet [. them. Ire Mint is the most modem best md cheapest way Of caring for %ouf hands >n1 skin. Even one application will delight you. Try it Ice Mint iz he Ia g~.ss. selling hcautF 'reHm on the market to- day. Sold in two popular sizes. 5Qc and E10O jar.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

l.-l1entfy likeness. 2.-Dcscrjbe how he makes llVel1' hood 3.-Address communications to
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at ? m. fol lowing inser;ion-Saturda: ID q. m. 5.-AnsWers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. C.-Credit given for neatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tc rules. S-No telephone guesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

of his business. but the sergeant told him who h. was and took him into q back room after accusing him of being a lottery ticket agent, which 1 Habiansky denied
 Asked by Nr. Greenstein whether or not h. had ever seen George Peterson, who stood to be Identified Ia6lanslly said he did not recall eyer having seen him, nor was he ever in Iotorson's store. "Perhans l, was someone clse.' he said. Ques- toned as 10 how he happened 10 come into poss ssIon of the rick".s he said he bought them. Mr. Green- stcin reminded him that he claimcd 10 have been given them. and Ya5- Ilnsky said after some hesitation that h. was not aware that the court wanted 10 know whether he had purchased them or not
 Denies Demanding Money Judge Traceski questioned 1ab- iansay about the di11erepccs be twcrn his testimony and that O. Sargcant Teeu"y. Well. l said l would je.l the whole truth and noth- ing hut tl" truth and l swear 10 Cod | am,' hD said. He had no ticket in his hand when hn went into the pool room and hc made 10 d. mand ou anyone for money, he said.
 Officer Kennedy was called in re- huttal and gave a graphic. des~rip- ton Of the scene in the pool room when Yablar+hy walked in. He safl the stranger asked q pool player where the proprietor was and then walked towards the group at the counter. Y, had ticket in his 1 hand and he asked that it Ge cash e1, directing his request apparent ly to Nsnasse, who. accorilng to the officer "s.ooi there with his mouth open" Srr-uaut F.,urv. aft TT souc rre.tmiDaErs, took Yablan- sky into another room and later ar res-.i him.
 l Airhouah it wae not br1orht out in COu",. Y.h,an-fr was arrested in New York on rlc charge Of cxfor- tjon bat vas discharged H. admit fed this to The police and it w4s certified by the New York police. He ts married and has two children. Al the time Of his arrest on the tech Eir4I charae Of breach Of the pcace Saturday, hc WAS unable 10 obtain bonds and was confined in jail since then.
 I've Others Tined
 Prior to 'l, Y~blaasEy case. Judge Trto.sN find William Starfe,on of Naura.ucE c5o and cos-s; Louis sn-ki. Of Naw Britain 5to6 and costs: Wuam Eainau't Of Bri3-enorr go and rosts: Patsy S.natro Of Hartford G1oo and costs. and Edward Guontlsr. la Of 6 Connec'icuf avenue. this city. s1oG and costs.
 Judge William r. Nansan repre- sented them and all pleaded uolo contenaor" Mr. Groenstcin told the count that all but Guorther were in a son, what different category than he 1G who were fined Monday. in that the latter more]v sold tickets while this group distributed them, causing thrm 10 be hroadcast throurAou' rhn state. Tn thc Guen thor case l.- was not prepared n say Uhctanr or not one of the pro- rriotors or tl" Walsh 6. IIolfeIde~
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

Chicago harbers contemplate raie- ing the price Of haircuts from 75 cents to $1.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
HER WHITE HANDS FELLINLOVE WITH

He 5t.l in la~e With Ter @E', pretty, White
 hands. ijer beautiful f"-u,s w ned about his heart tar though ,rr Ga..y WurE WAS t'F.rg to her handle -.l, had dIs.D,arpd the snnir. that cream Of Ice
 Mint holds la keeping hands and skin soft. smooth and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Declares Ticket Counterfeit

William Kainault Of Bridgeport representative of the Lucky Day lottery. was called by Assistan' Prosecuting Attorney ". M. Green stein, and testified that the ticke' shown him as having been takn1 from Yablansky was not q bona fid chance in the lottery. IL was similar
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
ADMIRAL NORRIS TO RETIRE

Washington, April IS P-Rear Admiral Charles Morris, paymastel general Of the navy will be retired on April 2 at his own r"quest. .!o is 2 native Of Newport. k l.. and i graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
YABL LANSKY GUILTY
 IF LOTTERY FRAUD
(Continued from First Pag)

not sufficient ground for conTictIng him. the attorney contc4ded, but Judge Traceshi took an opposite
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
atj>r of NeWinoton

Nr. McNerney was q native Of Newington where he lived since his birth. His mother. the late Mary Lyons McNerney died several years ago. He was educated in the pu".lc schools of Newineton and attended Hartford Public High school.
 Surviving him are four sisters, Mrs. Edward M Kiely of New Ha- ven. Mrs. l.. F. Carlson Of Hartford and Misses Helen r. and Jan" l.. McNeruey Of NeWing,on; and q brother, Edward J. McNerney Of NewIngron.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning al S:30 o'clock al the home on East Robbins avenue, NeWington and at o'clock at Sacred Heart church in WethersfieId. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cnIe- brated. Burial will be i'll St. Mary cemetery in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
IsioaGuay Cabaret We.icr

IH.,.ct.v,. ~ r@.aut Gtcrgs C. H. .a-r ,.a". l tH4; F.. h-& q lyn. .t,, wtn I.nHn~Hy t+t,r lis r,>5 auI uawa that ho Waa t.nr.Gyr1 nJ u I"~u9as cahar' also that he Ms oH A. "uy 70 Montreal uh hen J." et1Jp.i iu J.4.tor1 and decided tn look mp friend at 1a3 Oak -tr ,t, N." GIHa.0. H. c@'na into ro-.os-..l ct ta. FAo3oy' tickets la crap t=.a#o n Nv IolE. he saii aul Il. a!sr rlLaIEeI lH1t he diI Hot "eu. 'o iwp@r.'e aaE T." "t-". HH. t0o 'our. v4~ that |. VI
 sum. cG c'la-.r- cl,a.ar,."
 G.4.. ,. t.t-ou. tsepsat,r cf e -'.r. .t '.' A..n -r.s,t tho Was a..o au-l Monday egr s.!.rr io.- ry |. ..-s. .'..tG ri:1 N@.-an- -'.y c.1... re a.t :> T nl.v a.ter- aun a.l J-.. 4 hHI -9 ,.s- a SIoo "4.j" T., h1G a i-rl,t 5= Is hand a. -He tlu., p,t,r~on sa5I. H. told I#DHasar h4 could not cash 1t then Lat Ha u-vLt do -o Monday This, according to Peterson, Was only q pr4tcase ts he dt3 not make a prac- tce of paying on winning tickets un- lesS they Wure purchased n his store. Al any rata, Nablansky seemed aDA.ou~ t0 g.t tho money at once. tor he offered 10 give the tnE.' fo I..t.reau for $S5. Peterson te.i #a h. ml-.t cou-i5.r the Of t,r la'.r .@ the day, bat Iab.anshF
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
NAY HOLD DRIVER
 0F DEATH MACHINE
D. Y. Kieley in Critical Con-
 dition-NcNerne Dead

Another fatal automobile accident was recorded on the Berlin turnpike last evening about 11:3o o'clock when Andrew MCNerney, 5, q farm- CT of East Robbins avenue, NeWlng ton. was instantly killed and his companion, Dudley '. klely. 3o, Of the same address. was critically ln- iured after the high powered car m which they were riding crashed into the rear Of a truck and carom- ud of the highway, smashing into tree. The fatality occurred near the intersection Of Jordan Lane which is jus south Of Cedar Hill
 The Hartford police ambulance brought the two men o the Hartford hospital. NcNerney was found to ha dead upon reaching the institu- rton. kiely. who ls the pr0Qr,eror of h ely's garage on the Berlin turn pjhu. was found 10 he suffering from a compound fracture of the left el- bow. a severed ear and possible fracture Of the skull At the hos r.taI this afternoon. the authorities stated that his condition vas still critical and 1t had not vi heen de- -armnad whether there Was lrac- tug4 Of the skull.
 The state police were notified ot tne accident Immediately and ar- rIved at the scene of tho fatality soon after. l. vas stated by the po- lce that should kiely recover, h. will be arrested on charge Of drunken driving.
 According to the state police, the two men were returning rom party In k.elys machine and We're headed for Hartford Near the ln- rerseccion Of Jor1an's Lane the driver apparently lost control an'l crashed into the truck which was parked almost of the road and was furv lighted. After hitting the truck. the car 1ofr the road and smashed into a tree.
 The driver Of the truck was George Wascula O. 4452 Main street, Hartford. The vehicle is owned ny the Acme Upholstery co, Tn" ar.V- CT. the police said. had parked his motor almost eff tha roai atrsr tha engine had stalled while 5." want 70 nearby home 10 te- phone TO Hartford for ail.
 Medical Examiner Edward c. Fox and Prosecutor Jos-ph II. Maurict of Wethersfeld Were not.lad 0. 'A- accident and went 10 the hospital 70 question Kialy but found hrn unable 70 answer queries. The body Of NH. McNerncy will he examined "y Medical Examiner Henry \. Cos .allo tpf9E
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
,innot.ncc- Gf09 Hit


 Sergeant T. J Feeney testified that h. was in Nanasse's place be- tween 3 and 1 o'clock in the after noon with Officer Joseph Kennedy, when Yablansky walked in. The ser zaant was behind counter search ing for lottery tickets and Officer Kennedy. also in plain clothes, was outside the counter as was Nanasse. i've got a S11o hit here" the ser g-aut quoted Tablansky as saying, Yablaushy held out q ticket on which were printed numbers pur- porting 70 be a winning combination on the "Luchy Day" lottery,
 The sargaant questioned Tablan- sky in q hack room and found that he was carI@tng a number Of tickets, each Of which WAS "winner.' II was brought out in fhe cross eX- animation by Attorney Greenberg that Yabiar-ky told the sergeant he vas a victim of circumstances in walking in when 9 raid for tickets was in progress. and he decided he would not say anything further be cause it might b. used against him "You look like good fellow Yablansky said. according 10 th sergeant. Take 555 and say nothinl z, holy+ if
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
to his tickets, ho admitted.

to his tickets, ho admitted
 Nanassn. who ~as among the 16 mon fined ir police court Monday mouuug for z~lng lottery tickets {, stirad that "rom" Eonnty raided lis rool rDom last Saturday and l.Dlo@sEg came Ill wn Ie ,he tickets H.rt l.a@ taken out. He did not 4aaf l..t -ussy and h. coud not r.n..r,. 1ar r-rt1i''y whether Nu.a.-ev poke to HIl about cash 5.- t..t. 'r.L" Dr uUt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Grccub.-- -l-LS For Discharge

AHosaay ; G...n.arg. moving for q lI.c.gr--, .f-.uI ou tLa law, Whicl. h. cla.u.f. required that proof C.. ln al'.l,l' to ,D'aIn money Under tsl-e Ir ',n.. must b- made by slowing rHat demand or request lur Iay3aut WAS mad" to the person who Na- ta Iw d"raudcd, or his acan'. In 'a- ease. he pointed out Yabi#n>hy U.s charged with al ruprug 10 obtain money from \.u" o.. n6.n a- d matter of fact, iii. rn u.. Lo -lIon@. that he had a ,.I }an"s.. r.. n.ouoy. The DO. l... acted 100 nVa"hty. h. said. Had N.y wat.!. 1aM.an. utiaHt .-aF"
 . d. 'n. '.gu.st. but according to t." ,.a..rn. h. had douo nothing r.ar. laau walk mic place or busi- n..- and announce fha, he had 2 G.t,sr c.I3. g for 5fao. Mere sus- l.r,on Is -at sufficient for conric- i-.. a. ren-anded.
 Nr. Gr.oa-t, in replied tat it vas IS Iabl1n4sv toII >cr4eant Eilinger 3 gam" oi "clna'Ing cbeaters." Va u.aushy had false token which he a",r I to Gs" for the purpose Of dlGrau1ing tun "Luchv Day. lottery n u""m.1t OF anyone who might aarr ,Uaa inro possession of thu ticket. Jn3er Traocaii denied At 'ornDy Gre-abam.s motion and Ia uianssg v.nt oa the stand In h.s g..H Gr.tus..
 Looking for "IIarrv pu-icilin"
 II. -alI he was looking for man named "Nariy PGnchin" jn N"U. Britain Sl'arIay and unIarstooI h. rog.t D. found in q pool room oa Beaver street. H- did not kno" tn. number. nor d.d he know the Ioca- lion of 'ho streets C. the city. He Us-- given the tickets by man nam cI ''Icury CIna" in New York, he said. When h" went into Nauasse' E pool room h. thought movers Were in action. a boxes and other articles were topsy turry. Strga ant Feanay was behind the counter and t1e first thing he raid to Tab}ansky "1s "Whats your name and what do yoj want Yabiarshy had if on the rip Of his tongue to tell him t WAS none
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12

the job complete before leaving the
work assigned and after the route has
been worked and graded, it is allowed to
settle and proper drains located. Later
the road crew returns and complete the
final touches and install drainage
bitches and culverts needed on the new
highway. The improved road beds not
only allow better route for the users
but forms modern basis for graveling
If the patrons of the community decide
to build graveled highways.
Roads completed and those under con-
templated construction along the above
plans are as follows: The road from
the Lexington-O Owens highway by the
Swlnney place to Bethesda neighbor-
hood; the Howard and Lexington road
following the railroad; the Acona and
Emory road; and the Acona to Cruger
road Other roads will be treated to
similar improvements as the road crews
are able to reach them, concluded Su-
pervisor Walton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
Walton
Widening Secondary
Roads In Beat No. ]

Widening of the secondary roads and
the elimination of curves and reducing
the steep hills, continues to occupy the
attention of Jesse H. Walton, supervisor
of Road District No. /, according to
statements made this week.
These secondary roads are among the
greatest traffic lanes of the county stat
ed Mr.. Walton, and afforded transporta-
tion to people who are entitled to good
roads. Each road is being widened to
80 feet and all curves are made 40 feet
wide to increase visibility of the high
way.
Crews of men are sent to the roads
to be widened and perform the duties
of telling trees, blasting stumps and
grubbing the underbrush from the right
of way. Stakes are set and the roadbed
planned according to the new methods
followed. This is followed by the road
machines and heavy tractors that soon
make pathway along the proposed
routes.
Owing to the big task on each road,
much time is being devoted to making
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
Election Officials
Named Jr. College
Issue Sept. 10th

An election will be held in Holmes
county Friday, September 20, for the
purpose of determining if bond issue of
$125,000 will be decided for the build
ing, equipping and improving the Hol-
mes County A. H. S. and Junior College
at Goodman, according to B. S. Beall,
Jr., member of the election commission
ers of Holmes county. Precincts with
managers, clerks and peace officers are
announced as follows:
Lexington-Managers, w. P. Roach, ;.
M. Tate, J. X. Young; clerks, E. Cohen,
W. X. Gwin; peace officer, W. A. RAM
sey.
Acona-Managers, X. H. Diggs, Jordan
Bailey, j. A. Cade; clerks, X. Downer,
j. R. Boothe; peace officer, J. D. Stew
ems.
Franklin-Managers, J. M. Powers, G..
H. Love, A. B. Hester; clerks, Victor
Sample, D. F. Shanks; peace officer,
Frank brennan.
Parkinson-Managers, Bob Callahan,
Continued on page lO)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
Holmes County Given
Opportunity To Have
State Junior College

The latest development of public edu-
cation is that of the Junior College.
Educators all over the nation have been
experimenting and endeavoring to work
out perfected program for the past
several years. Where the systems have
been working and have been closely stu
died by the leading educators of the ma
tion, these systems have been pronounc-
ed as far superior in training to the
four-year colleges. This is possible be-
cause of the fact that in junior colleges
more personal contact with the pupil is
possible and better instruction is given
to the pupil.
And realizing that Mississippi must
keep pace in this developing system with
the other states of the nation, our de-
partments of education have been labor
ing on junior college program for the
past eight years. All the other state
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-09-12
Masonic Service
And Study Club
Lexington Sept. 16

The Holmes County Masonic Service
and Study Club will hold their monthly
meeting at the Masonic Hall in Lexing-
ton, Monday, September 10th, at 7:30 p.
M, according to DR.. G. G. Ash, chairman
of the program committee.
An interesting and instructive presen-
tation will be heard and the following
subjects will be discussed:
Committee Work and The Ballot;
and The Law AS To Demits"-J. X.
Young.
Symbolism of the Lamb Skin''-M. F.
Scott.
A matter of great practical interest to
every Mason in Holmes county is going
to be brought before the meeting and all
members are urged to attend and bring
another member with them