davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

Russell 8. Gold Of Worthinston
Ridge this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Theodore Greene OF New Brit
ain will speak on Social Service"
All members are urged to attend.
Thomas Malarncy
Funeral services for Thomas Ma
larney, who died Sunday evening
from accidental gas poisoning. were
held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the funeral parlors OF Joseph
A. Haffey of Main street. New Brit
ain. and at 2 o'clock at st. Paul's
church. Kensington. Rev. John c.
Brennan officiated at Z requiem
high mass.
As the body was borne into the
church. Mrs. NJ. Schmidt sang
abide With Me-" At the offertory
she rendered pie Jesu" and as the
body was borne from the church.
Nearer My God to Thee" The
funeral was largely attended and
there was q wealth of floral Offer
ings. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. New Britain.
The pail bearers were James
O'Brien. William McGec. Percy
Wells. Patrick Buckley. John Nc
Keen, Robert Pagan. Francis Ma
larney and John Fitzgerald.
East Berlin Items
The puppet show to be given this
evening at the Community hall 10
expected 10 attract a large turnout.
Jack and the Bean Stalk" IL the
name OF the show. Those taking
part are az follows: Announcer. job n
Lewis: Jack. C oorge Wells. and
Frank Sauxars: Jacks Mother. Ned
r. Lawrence and jeanette Ensing:
the giant. Ralph Rycr; the giants
wife. Esther RAINY: the neighbor.
Robert sicgrist: the hen, Frederick
Benson: stage managers. Leonard
Cannon and Kenneth Ward. Fol
lowing the puppet presentation. the
little folks will sing, the following
taking part: Mildred Payne. Elaine
Read:. Norma Waldron, Shirley
Dowd. Hope Demore. Mary Moleski.
Eleanor Cannon. Airline Cote. Helen
Matusz. Norman May and Louis
Pognoski. A small admission will
he charged, the proceeds to be d.
vided equally between the school and
the Community club. Announce
ment will be made at the meeting
regarding the supper to be given
next week.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson Of Middle
town was the guest OF Mrs. +. V.
Read yesterday.
The Weslcyans will meet at the
Methodist church next Monday eve
ming to make final preparations for
the birthday banquet to be held on
Tuesday evening.
The Fire snd Drum corps will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock At Community hall.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgrcen
were New Britain visitors yesterday.
Tho boys club will meet Friday
evening at Community hall.
Tho Community club Is the pos
SCISSOR Of a new gavel presented by
Max Susenlime. Mr.. Sugcnhime
brought the savel from Florida last
week upon his return from his va
cation trip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

The standard Steel and Fl. Z.
Baum teams kept pace in the Indus
trial bowling league by winning
their matches IT the Recreation al
ieys last night. two games to one.
A big $50 game by the Bearing
Makers was feature. Napoleon.
Livingston. and Hoffman featured.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

The Rockies won three points
from the NJ. Z. church team in the
Cosmopolitan bowling league at
Harris alleys last night. while the
Capitol Bucks engaged the Lucky
Strikes with like success. Il. SEQ
willie. Youngert and Sneideman did
the best work. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Tax AbatcnacntS Voted

Upon the recommendation of Tax
Collector Frank r. Riley the follow
ing tax ATTACHMENTS were voted: Per
sonal taxes 1920 to 1929. sag: gem
cral city. sl37.32: first taxing dis
trict. SIN; third taxing district
81 az
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
OVERLOADED TRUCK
DRIVERS IN Court.
Arrests Made In Connection With
Stite Police Drive
GRISW0LD FINES SEVEN
Congregational Club Meeting-E. H.
b. Whist Tomorrow Evening"
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary Doohaa-
Items.

Seven drivers OF overloaded
trucks arrested in connection with
the campaign being conducted by
the state police were arraigned be-
fore Judge George g. Griswold In
the Berlin town court last evening.
Prosecutor c. F. Lewis represented
the state.
John Marshall. q driver for the
B. & NJ. Trucking Co.. was fined 80
and costs on q charge Of overload
ing to the extent Of 5000 pounds.
He told the court that he had taken
the load from another truck which
had broken down on the road. Judge
Griswold suspended the fine upon
payment of the costs. He was ar
rested by State Policeman Mitchell.
Thomas Cohen was fned SIS and
costs on charge of operating a
truck with an overload OF 1850
pounds. He pleaded not guilty on
the excuse that there had been a
Misunderstanding on the weight Uf
the truck. He was arrested BY
State Policeman Chamberlain.
Dwight +. Grey was found guilty
on charge OF coasting down 4
grade with 4 loaded truck and was
fined SIS and costs, SIS OF the fine
being renitted on payment OF the
costs. He testified that he had no
police record and had never invit-
Cd the chance Of arrest before.
Charged with driving a truck with
an overload Of 400 pounds, A. f..
Grimes was fined SIS and costs.
John Coney was discharged from
Z charge of overlooking to the ex-
tent Of 24VO pounds rs there was
mistake in the weight Of the truck.
He said that all trucks Of the com.
pany had been weighted and the
corrections had been noted ut the
motor vehicle department.
Found guilty on a charge OF over
loading to the extent Of 1900 pounds
Salvatore Dato was fined SIS and
costs. He made no statement and
pleaded guilty.
iiev. Mr.. Phillips to Speak
Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips Of the
kensington Congregational church
will lead the devotional period Of
the midweek service q. the Kensing.
ton NJ. e. church tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. This u an evidence
Of the increasing spirit Of cooper.
alton and good will between the
two congregations. The M. ".
church will act ~ hostess and WEI
como all members Of the Congrega-
tional church to Join in the service.
Change b Administrator
Pardon G. Hickey. vice president
of tho Commercial Trust Co. Of New
Britain and president Of the Berlin
Home Building Co.. has been ap-
pointed Administrator Of tho will Of
Mrs. Sarah Churchill. Major Frank
l.. Wilcox. who was appointed Or
iginally. withdrew at q hearing held
before Probate Judge b. +. 0affney
yesterday and Mr.. Hickey was ap.
pointed.
AnaouuCes Engagement
Mrs. Ida M. 6eibert Of AT Park
street. New Britain. gave q dinner
party last evening 10 announce the
engagement OF her daughter. Bss.
trice Mae, to Carl A. Lund. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Lund OF Berlin.
Meeting Monday
The regular meeting Of the Cen
trail Congregational club Of Con.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
judge Nlaloysc'S Report

The report of Judge William j.
Malone OF the police court for the
month of January showed a total Of
H.1%9,3o collected in fines. or this
amount. 5000 was turned over to the
motor vehicle department. in compli-
ance with the state law and the
balance deposited in the city treas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
sol 40 blc-llS3

Dol 40 blS-1lS3
Legion Wins
The Plainville American Legion
swamped the Hartford Legionnatres
In bowling match in Hartford
last night. winning all three strings
and taking the match BY l61 pins.
Chester made a beautiful ST. for
three strings. with C.. Brooks and
LeVasseur also going well for the
locals. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Guests This EseninG

The Lo-Hi club Of the Berlin Con-
gregational church Sunday school
will be the guests Of the executive
OF the Woman's Mission
ary society at the home Of Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

The Beavers held on to first place
IN the Humason Mfg Co. bowling
league at Harris Alleys last night by
winning 81 victory over the Bull
dogs. The Pdnthcrs downed the
tubs by the same margin and the
Rovers performed the same feat
upon the Bears, while the Wildcats
and Shamrocks broke even. Tony
CONTINUED on page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

The teachers training class Of the
Berlin Congregational church will
meet tomorrow evening at the par
sonage at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Sam
uei A. Fiske will direct the meeting
Two books have been purchased
for the use Of the class and will be
placed In the library later. The
names OF the books arc THE Mind
in the Making" and Education and
tho Good Life"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

MADAM ZARA, Sc f9pr' p ssT1iE E.
Cards. Palm. Life resdinEs. 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
MADAME ZOE
Read daily. 1882 n. W. ant. II. N. 1919
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
USED CARS WITH AN '0KEY'' RFDTAG

1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Original blue Duco finish,
like new; very good mechan.
icaily, has good tires and fully
equipped. Special at S395.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
MINNIE. PAULINE

CIairvoyant palmist who challenges the
vice on health, luck love law. marriages.
divorces, separation and family affairs.
and will tell you what your troubles are
convinced. One reading by . genuine palm
ist will pay up for many dissppointments
with others. This clipping and Soc en-
titles you to q dollar reading. Hours 3
to 9 goo Ilth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

No down payment and no
finance charges. Ask to see
our plan.
Saunders Motor Co.
S2O6 M St. N. w. West 144
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
PRINCESS DIANA
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell You what you want to know
m alters. love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name of whom you will marry and
when: If the one you love is true or false;
what part of the country is 'luckiest for you,
and lust what to do to be successful in life
R1n u ST N W Look for big blue siKn
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
18th and p SITS. N. w.
Decatur 34OO
MOTT MOTORS, INC.

MOl" L MUIORS9 lNO.
HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS
Greetings, folks Well,
WE'LL We are very, very
sorry that you can't find
just THE ear you want here
on this page. Do you know
WHY you can't find it7 Be
cause we have it and you
will have to come here to
see it. Come; have look.
8 Showrooms for your
convenience.
1926 18th ST. N. w.
BRANCHES:
1868 Fl st. N. r; 1898 14th St. N. W
Reference: ANY Bank in Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
MOtO- Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, via Alex. MlddIeours and
UpperviIle Valley line connections. leave
z 80 q "a. l2 noon. 4 80 .. M 9th & Pa
Ave N " n o403 Net. 631A.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Observation-Disclosures .FGS I42

: WA NIED ~ DIT FUN NAGb
All makes OF used cara
SAUNDERS MOTOR co -
1905 N st W West Ia
We PAY most for nsed cars seiEel Motor
Cash for your car. Without a
doubt | pay the highest prices in
this city If your car is not paid
for, | will pay your undue bal
Ance and give you the difference in
No delay. See Mr.. Barnes.
kth st. Dee. 1890.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
NINE. GAINNER

CIairvoyant- -Palmist. who challenges the
world for her great readings and powers.
AS gift by birth to her to help those who
are in trouble or unhappy. Such as evil
influences, luck, business. love Law, mar
riages divorces, separations and family af-
fairs Madame guarantees to help you and
tell you what your troubles are and how
to overcome them One visit at her office
will mean more than thousands to your
happiness Come and be convinced. One
reading by a genuine palmist will pay up
for many disappointments with others.
Special readings for this week only. 81 q.
n.s,,t ',,istaI,as 1890 7ao 7th st n W
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Saunders Motor CO.
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
NNyA:A Fours
U Sizes

They must be priced
low-sold all but one we
advertised in last sale.
Come look this lot over.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
JOHNSON AGAINST NEW LIQUOR LAW
"PuSsyIoot" Says Purchaser
 Ruling Would Be Fatal

Kansas City, Kans., Oct % UP) William F. "Pussyfoot' Johnson, veteran dry campaigner, believes that if the buyer of liquor were made criminally responsible, en- forcement would suffer and dry agents would be made criminals.
 "We have enough laws except those necessary to consolidate the prohibition activities under a single head as proposed by President Hoover,' Johnson declared here Sunday night.
 Pointing out that most convic- tions are possible because some official or agent makes a purchase and qualities as witness. the Anti Saloon league representative said that the government would have 10 grant immunity to the purchaser for turning states evidence.
 "The oftener government agents testified in cases, the longer their criminal records would be-" John son declared. Tn due time these prohibition agents would be classed as professional criminals and con- stitute candidates for prosecution as such"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
MACDONALD GOES
 INTO WILDERNESS
Seeks SeCluSi0n in Canada for
 ReSt-SailS Friday

Montreal, Que, Oct. 22 UP)-J. Ramsay Macdonald, British prime minister lef here early today for q two-day visit to the Wilderness, home Of Col. John Price, Canadian lumber and paper magnatc, at Chicoutimi in the Saguenay river hunting country
 Plainly showing the fatigue of his American tour, the British states man had his special train on the Canadian National Railway cut away from the cars which have carried American and British newspaper re- porters with him throughout his tour. He is going 10 have two days Of absolute seclusion from the public
 Chicoutimi is about 12o miles north of Quebec. The prcmicr'a party was due there about 9:30 a. m. After being greeted by J. F. Amm Dubuc leading citizen of the town, Mac Donald was to go to Col. Price, s home.
 Macdonald will not emerge from seclusion until Thursday, when he is due to speak at the Garrison club in Quebec, in what will be his last public address on the American tour. Thursday evening he will be guest at a dinner in Government House, and will sail on Friday for England aboard the Duchess of York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Examinations October 26
 For U. s. Naval Academy
By GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE II. MANNING
 Washington Bureau. N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.-Sen- ator Frederic C. Walcott of Connec- ticut has arranged with the civil service commission to hold com ipettive examinations for youngsters in Connecticut who wish to enter the Naval Academy, Annapolis, with view to becoming naval officers.
 The examinations will be held at New Haven, Stamford, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Lon don and MiddletoWn on October 26. All boys wishing to take the exam ination should present themselves at the federal building in each of those cities at 2 o'clock. a. m. The com mission secretary will permit them to take the examination without pre- senting letter of credentials of per mission.
 The youngsters making the high est mark will be nominated as principal, and the second and third highest will be nominated for first and second alternate.
 The successful candidates will take the entrance examination at Annapolis next March. with a view to entering the Academy as cadet in June, 1890.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
BANDIT CHIEF ID
 FACE COURT TODAY
FleaSIe Alarmed Over Possible
 Attack on Jail by Mob

Lamar, Colo, Oct. % lP}-Ralph Fleagle, gray haired leader of the Lamar bandit gang, today faced trial for staying for which two of his companions in the Lamar bank rob- bery of May 9, 1928, were con- dcmned 10 death yesterday.
 As the time for the trial ap- preached, Lamar became increasing ly agitated over possibilities of a jail break or a lynching. Another. re- port that three automobile loads of armed men were lurking about the town was received last night by a truck driver who reported seeing the cars and men.
 stopped Farmer Sunday
 The same band stopped a farmer Sunday night and queried him re- Sarding the strength of the Lamar jail, where Fleagle and his compan- ions are held.
 Fleagle, 50 years old, has been branded the "brains" of the gang which was responsible for four deaths during and after the holdup That accusation was made by one of hls companions, Howard L. Royston whom he implicated in the crime and who has been sentenced to death. Both Royston and George J.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
New British Currency
 DiSliked-TOO Sticky

London, Oct. 22 tP)-Britain's lat est styles in currency have not met with unanimous approval in the 10 months they have been circulating.
 Many cashiers who have to handle the new one pound and 1O-shiling Bank of England notes all day com plain the money sticks to their fin gers. That is, the color has a habit of coming off, making it necessary to SCOUT the fingers with pumice stone after counting a few thousand notes.
 In addition, they report, the new currency tears and soils more easily than the old treasury notes.
 Visiting Americans also have a Grudge against the revised currency. The pound notes look too much like American dollar bills. they say, and melt away with equal rapidity on a shopping tour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Abshier, the other outlaw sentenced to the gallows. are expected to testi- fy against Fleagle.
 Bargain With Fleasle
 Specifically charged with the first degree murder of A. N. Parrish, president of the robbed First Nation al bank, Fleagle's case is compli- cated by a bargain" made between authorities and the prisoner that he would be spared the death penalty in return for his confession. The confession implicated Royston and Abshier, and Jake Fleagle, brother of Ralph. still being sought.
 Fleagles confession sent his two companions into the shadow of the moose.
 Whether jury will return a hanging verdict if none is specifical- ly asked by the prosecution. due to the "bargain' is a matter that only the jury can decide.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
HOSTAGES KILLED
 IN RECENT BATTLE
BaCha SakaO Believed to Have
 Killed Six Persons

London, Oct. % (UP)-A story of horror was told today in dis patches from Afghanistan describ- ing scene in the latest war for the throne of the kingdom which only last week underwent it's fourth change of rule in six months.
 The story, as reported by the Daily Telegraph in dispatches from Anahabad, describing the finding of six corpses in a room in the Ark, principal fortress Of Kabul, the kingdoms capital. which fell tionary troops of Nadir Khan last week.
 Bacha Sakao, the usurper king, who overthrow King Amanullah last spring, made his last stand in the Ark, holding as hostages mem bers of the former royal family, threatening 10 kill them if his de- mands for money and freedom were not met by Nadir Khan. Nadir khan's wife was one of the hos tages, but escaped harm when her husband stormed the fortress
 A locked room in the Ark was opened yesterday, the dispatches said, revealing the bodies of Abdul Majid Khan, brother of Amanulah, Hayatulla Khan, half brother of Amanullah. Mohamed Usman, for ner governor of Kandahar, and three unidentified persons. The dis patch said the bodies were in a horrible condition. although the manner in which the hostages died was unknown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

AS famous as the great Bosch factories have be- come for making precision electrical apparatus, with record dating back far Heyond the pioneer days of radio, no single article bearing the reliable Bosch ramepIate has ever won SO many adm.rers and en- thusiasts in such a short time as ha, the thrilling rcw Model ASA Bosch Screen Grid Console, sell- ing tt the lowest price in radio history for such a su- 7crior receiver.
 BOSCH WELL QUALIFIED TO
 LEAD RADIO FIELD
 Years of trained electrical experi- crca. plus the soundneSs of an eX- ,-emcly well organized well man. aged and well financed company have made possible this most sta1- ting new Bosch creation All Of the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
TOO MANY LAWS,
 LEWIS DECLARES
Bar Association Told No Statute
 Good Unless Respected

Memphis, Tenn, Oct % UP)- Delegates to the 52d annual con- Vention of the American Bar asso- citation here were told yesterday that % per cent of the laws on statute books in the United States should be thrown into the ash can"
 No law not generally understood or respected, can be properly en- forced, William Draper Lewis Philadelphia, director Of the Amer ican Law institute, told members Of the American Legislators asso- citation.
 "Thc tremendous increase in crime is traceable directly to con- fusion of too many and too varied laws" Lewis said. He urged q uni form system ot common laws and a model code ot criminal procedure.
 "TechnicalitIes and variations in laws have cluttercd up the statute books of every state in the union" Gurney F. Nowlin, president of the bar association, ,tid. He urged that every state call a special session of it's legislature for the purpose of repeating laws.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

skill and patient experiments that have developed the World-renowned Bosch magneto, being centered on an entirely new and modern radio, could hardly have produced any thing other than the best.
 Engineered from the inside out tc get the greatest results from the use of powerful screen grid tubes, equipped with puSh-pull amplifica- ton and the great powered-detector circuit Bosch engineers have for the first time made possible the owner ship of the Worlds Finest Radio ac prices within the reach of practically -.o.y home.
 Although all screen grid radio gives surprisingly finer reception before definitely deciding on anyone made, we advise you in good faith to take this precaution-hear and see how far superior Bosch Is to other makes of screen grid radio. Those who are daily obtaining radio reception NOT of the screen grld type will get the thrill of their lives. There is as much difference between ordinary radio and the new model ASA Bosch screen grid as there is between day and night-in every thing that goes to make radio enter ta.aing beautiful and instructive. This week. whether you buy or not,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
COLLEGE CLUB SUPPER
 IN AUTUMN ATMOSPHERE
Rev. samuel A. Eiskc Speaks On Travel at Harvest Supper
 at Y. W. C. A.

The College club of New Britain, Miss Elizabeth Hungerford presi- dent. opened it's fall activities with a harvest supper at the '. w. C. A. on Monday evening. Mrs. Herbert A. Dyer, chairman of the hospitality committee, was assisted by Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy. Miss Dagmar Carlson, Mrs. Donald Caufield, Miss Emily Mott and Miss Constance Twichell as hostesses Three members of the Girl Reserves of the Y. w. C. A, Miss Virginia Post Miss Frances Grove, and Miss Doris kieffer, served during the sup per. The tables were gay with orange candles, autumn leaves, and pumpkins.
 After the supper, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, gave d travel talk, Illustrating it with lantern slides. He described the architecture, the people and customs of Norway and Denmark and the picturesque castles with their marble and ebony halls and their dark dungeons.
 Mr. Fiske's journeyings through Germany showed that the people all work. They are industrious In his opinion, Germany did not lose out in the economic struggle as a result of the war.
 Fascinating pictures of Nurcm- berg, Munich, Innsbruck, the Aus trian Tyrol, St Moritz the Rhine valley, and Swiss scenery, followed, each one calling to the speakers nIird q myth. or historical fact or an amusing personal experience.
 The next meeting of the club will Lc held at the home of Mrs. Charles Francis Chase of Brookside road on November 18th. Miss Mabel pihl will give an informal talk on Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Dyein9 this way
maknMdea Dresses
 NEW

HAMMOND DYES are the finest D dyes you can buy. They are made to give you real service. They contain the very highest quality aniltnes that eau be produced.
 It's the quality of the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new-looking colors; that make them go on so evenly-without spot ting or streaking; that enable them to keep their depth and brilliance through wear and washings.
 Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy and simple it is to use them. Then com- pare results. You will surely agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
 The 1uhite package of Diamond Dyes