davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

town and seven in East Las Vegas
turned in their keys to the raiders
Of District Attorney Tom rrudsr
and Sheriff Lorsnso Dsisabo yester-
day, while throughout 6an Miguel.
Mora and Guadalupe counties dspu-
ties from the district attorneys Of
nee were busy closing things up.
No arrests were made and NO
CHARGES preferred, the drive being
reRarded ON both aides ~ . warning
to proprietors that they were ex-
pected to stay within the law.
Gambling houses have operated
more or less openly here for many
years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Mrs, Wilson to Take
Stand In Own Defense

New York. Jan. - (UP)-Ara
Esther Evans De Forest Wilson.
Washington society woman and big.
game hunter. who u charged with
having fired two bullets into Dallett
Wilson. her lawyer-husband. will
take the witness stand tomorrow ~
the first, and perhaps only witness
in her own defense
The prosecution rested it, case
yesterday after General Sessions
Judge Mott refused to admit a. evil
dence a letter from = Washington
Of Wilson. which Il purported to
have said:
Look out for her (Mrs. Wilson.)
She 10 carrying q gun"
This was the second setback SUI
fered by the state in its efforts to
convict Mrs. Wilson. who claims to
have explored further north than
any other white woman. on q
charge of first degree assault. which
it alleges she committed when she
walked into her husbands offices
here and shot him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Three Blue Teams viii
Take Floor Tues. Night

A full evening OF basketball IL as
sured followers Of the Blues tomor-
row night when the team will en-
gage the Mapping ~" team at the
sacred Heart hall gymnasium. the
game being preceded by q prelim-
mary In which tho Blues Girls team
will play . quintet Of industrial lea
que girls, and . curtain-raiser bring
ing together the Blue juniors and
the Comets. The first game will
start at 1850 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Files Foreclosure Suit
On Pine Meadow Realty

Because OF failure to pay the tn
terest on 4 $1,000 promisscry note on
time. Howell H. Richards Of Sails
bury brought . foreclosure action to-
day against John J. Higgins and
Harry R. O'Dell. both Of this city.
through Attorney Francis J. Fahey.
Tho plaintiff claims that the note
was issued on April ~. 1926. when
Higgins mortgaged property located
on Church and Main streets In Pine
Meadow, New Hartford. On the same.
day the property was transferred to
O'Dell, who failed to make payment
Of the interest due In December.
1928. The plaintiff claims foreclosure
and possession of the premises.
Papers were served by Constable
Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
SAYS Yale Fortunate
To Have Peace Papers

New Haven. Jan. ~ H7-Profes-
sor Charles Seymour. provost OF
Yale university, today in the Yale
News undergraduate daily, pointed
out that the university IL very for
tunate in having received from the
Carnegie endowment for internation-
al peace, q collection Of documents
concerning the Paris peace confer
ence, the value Of which ''can scarce
" be over-estimated."
The collection was privately print
ed, only forty copies are In exist
ence, and David Hunter Miller, the
donor, obtained No. ; which now
passes to Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

property. The last named members
Of the Barnesdals family died when
. train colhded With IN automobile
In which they wsre riding some time
ago. Shortly after the family Lost an
other member. when . boy WAS kill
ed by q truck. The action was
brought through the drn Of Gilman
& Marks of Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Rogin and staff OF Hartford will
conduct the exercises. The follow
ing officers will be installed:
Past chancellor-Jack klasz.
Chancellor commander - Samuel
Xirshnit.
Vice ehancellor-N. Sandals.
Prelate-Ben Levine.
Master at arms-I. Feingold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
ECZEMA vANIsHEs WHEN
SAFE zEMo IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when Zemo is applied. In 20
years, it has seldom failed to bring
relief-even in the most stubborn
cases. This remarkable antisepttc
liquid quickly clears the skin. 1t
effectively removes dandruff. Re-
suits obtained with Zemo will delight
you. 1t Is odorless and invisible. All
druggists. 35c. coo. 800.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
CREATE 20 SENATORS

Rome. Jan. 20 R-King Victor
Emmanuel upon Premier Mussolinis
suggestion today created 20 new
senators. all Of whom were deputies
in the outgoing chamber.
The new senators included Presi-
dent Casertano Of the outgoing
chamber and Prince Boncompagni
Ludovisi, governor OF Rome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

was driving north ON Arch street
and Sorei was driving east ON Shut
tie Meadow avenue. Sorel's truck
struck Richman's car on the left
front tenders and damaged 1t, also
damaging, the running board and
dash. There was no damage to the
truck and Sergeant King found no
cause for police action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
New Mexico City Is
Shut Tight by Padl0cks

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. - W
This city. which has been reluctant
to shake OFF the customs Of an older
heyday when 1t was one of the pic
turesque and rough cowtowns OF the
old west, was padlocked tight last
night In a peaceful drive for law en-
forcement. -...
Twelve gambling houses In the old
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Most Divorces Mutual,
Judge Jennings Saws

Hartford. Jan. 2. (UP)-Superior
Court Judge Newell Jennings be-
lieves that 81 per cent Of the d.
vorces granted in Connecticut are
obtained by mutual consent
There il practically nothing that
can be done about the situation-at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
CHILDREN'S HOME and
CHURCH BENEFIT IN WILL
Axel W. Peterson Requests 800 to
Two observation-disclosures
Money to Relatives.

The Children's Home of New
Britain, under the management OF
Rev. DIR. ]. f. Klingberg benefits in
the amount of 800 from the estate
of the late Axel w. Peterson. &C.
cording to the will filed today in
probate court, and a like amount is
willed to the Swedish Elm Baptist
church.
One-half OF the interest in real
estate located at 81 Cambridge
street goes to Axel David Olander,
who is also named executor of the
will, and amounts of $500 each to
Lila johnson of jamestown, N. y,
a niece. and Eric johnson. nephew
of the same city. The remainder OF
the estate. both real and personal,
is left to Axel D. Olander. The will
is dated March s. 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
COLLIDE AT INTERSECTION

Sergeant ]. ]. King investigated
a collision at Arch street and Shut
tie Meadow avenue at 1915 this
forenoon. between car owned and
driven by Emmanuel Richman of
Arch street and a truck owned by
Claude Leroux and driven by Arthur
Sorel of 3S Beaver street. Richman
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Goodrich Estate Sued
To F0reclOse Mortgage

The Prudential Insurance Co. OF
America has brought a foreclosure
action against Orrin H. Goodrich and
Charles w. Goodrich. administrators
Of the estates OF Frances Goodrich
and Robert O. Goodrich. claiming
$500 on a mortgage on Paul street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Electric Iron Causes
Fire: Families Driven Out

New Haven. Jan. - (UP) - An
overheated electric iron was blamed
today for FIRE that drove 20 famiises
from q three-story apartment block
here late last night Los was e.
timated at $4,000.
Fire officials said after an invesu.
CATION that the iron ararently was
left plugged in when electricity vas
shut OF for repairs. When the cur
rent was turned on. the iron over
heated and ignited furniture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Piles Go Quick

Piles are caused by congestion Of blood
in the lower bowel. Only an internal
remedy can remove the cause. That's why
salves and cutting fail. DR.. Leonhardts
Hem oid. . harmless tablet. succeeds.
because 1t relieves this congestion and
strengthens the affected partA Hem oid
has given quick. safe and lasting relief
to thousands Of Pile sufferers. 1t will do
the same for you or money back. The
Fair Dept. Store and druggists every
where sell Hsm-Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
RUSSIAN CHOIR CONCERT

Members OF the Russian choir OF
the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity
church on Washington street viii be
heard in q concert to be given Sum
day, February 3. at the Sacred
Heart parochial school on Gold
street. The choir will be assisted BY
the famous balalaika orchestra and
the proceeds will 60 towards the
church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
.PDb[IC INDUCTION
Of new OFFICERS
St Elmo Lodk (. Of P, In
stalhtoa Tomorrow Evening

Officers Of ct. Elmo lodge, knights
q Pythias. will be indicted at public
Installation exercises tomorrow eve
ming in the hall in Judd's block. "a.
Main street. District Deputy Louis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
STUDENTS TO HAVE
VOICE IN CURRICULUM
VIII Re On Committee Formed by
Administration of Connecticut
College for Women.

College for Women.
New London, Jan. ~ R-Students
as we'll as the faculty at Connecticut
College for Women hereafter will
have q voice in determining the
curriculum through committee
formed by the administration. There
will be three student members on 1t
two seniors and one junior-and
three faculty members. The student
representatives were nominated by
the Student Government association
cabinet and elected by the college
body. They are: Miss Mary Scatter
good, '29, of Villa Nova, Penn: Mrs.
Francis Wells, '2s, of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., and Miss Adelaide Finch.
80, of Ramsey. N. Y. The faculty
members are Dean Irene Nye. DIR.
David D. Leib and DR.. Herbert z.
Kip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

k1G3lf10& Iu8HNVllOF NOsuut4nUef
Inner guard-Charles Perlman.
Outer guard-Martin Shantz.
Master OF work-Jack Klasz.
Master OF exchequer-Al. f. Sid
irowf,
Keeper Of records and seals
Harry Within. E....
Master Of finance-Joseph Gorfai1
After the installation refreshments
will be served and dancing enjoyed.
AL e. Siderowf is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. He re-
tently completed Is years as men,
ter Of the lodge and was presented
NTH 4 diamond studded decoration
a recognition of his long service.
Be sure and read Herald CLASH
led ADJ.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
COACH BAGSHAN |S RELIEVED IF
 FOOTBALL DUTIES
REMAINS UNDER THREE YEAR CONTRACT WITH FJLi
 SALARY

SEATTLE, Jan., Is, (P)-Enoch Bagshaw has been relieved of his duties as head coach of the Uni versity. of Washington football team by the Student Board of control. The finality of the board s action was questioned by the fac ulty athletic committee which heretofore approved all actions of the board relative to coaches.
 Under the boards order Bag shaw will remain under his three year contract at full pay totaling about S2,00O but will be assigned to other duties.
 The boards action served neither to settle the debate as to the value of Bagshaw as coach nor deter mine his exact status.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
QUAKE LEVELS ENTIRE CITY IF
 GUYANA, VEN'Z'l.A
LARGE NE7MBER or PERSONS BEING TAKEN FROM RUINs,
 SAYS REPORTS

CAPCAS, Venezuela, Jan, 18, R) and all the smaller craft available are rushing toward the city of Cumana which Was 'eavelad by an earthauake, with food, medical supplies and tents, They are also carrying nurses and doctors to care for those injured
 Every building in the city was destroyed the Governor of Cumana informed President Gomez by 1,irelese, adding there were 8 grea5 number of victims.
 The newspaper Universal put Inc number of dead at 205 out Of he citv's populat tion of 25.000. The paper said a great number Wert injured Persons are being taken from the ruins.
 The earthquake severed telt- graphic and communications with the city and accounts are frag- nently regarding the extent of the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
TRAINS COLLIDE: IN DENSE FOG
 FIVE ARE KILLED
CARS HURLED INTO EXPRESS PLOUGHS THRU
 COACHES

ABERDEEN, Maryland, Jan, 18. (P)-Death from a collision yes terday by two passenger trains and 9 freight near here, mounted to five when Leon Sweating, engineer on one of the passengers, died this morning. Four others of the train crews were killed in the dou- ble crash the cause of which has not been determined.
 Hundreds of passengers were shaken up but were able to proceed on relief trains to their destina- tions.
 A local, bound from Baltimore to Philadelphia, crashed into the rear end of northbound freight during a fog The impact hurled three freight cars onto the south bound track of an Express bound from New York to Washington and ploughed into it overturning the first four Pullman coaches.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
{. ]. p. AUTHORITY PLACED IN N. '.
 COMING YEARS TIRE WILL AGREE UPON REC- ORGANIZATIONS FOR AP-
 CONTINENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan., 18, P) The placing of the Republican political authority in New York State for the next four years and in the hands of thre leaders, was announced by H. Edmond Mac Hold, state committee chairman, after he and William Hill and Og- den Mills. the under-secretary of the treasury, had breakfast and conference with Herbert Hoo- yer.
 Besides MacHold and Hill, was Charles Hilles, national committ- eeman who conferred with Hoover earlier in the week.
 MacHold will represent the group in most of the negotiations with the new President. He said the three would agree upon reconmen- dations for appointments for fed eral office before names are sub- mitted to MT. Hoover for his con- sideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
CRADLE: IF THE
 WINDS |S LATEST
 NAME F0R ARCTIC
IS CONVINCED LAND EXISTS BEYOND NORTHERN BOR-
 DERS ALASKA

SEATTLE, Jan.,L 18, R-Bert Rossman who is now in Seattle preparing to head an expedition into the Cradle of Winds" in the vast unknown stretch in the Arctic, northwest of Alaska, plans to start next summer.
 Rossman has made eight trips North and served with the Will kins expedition in 1926. He tried to fly over Mount Mckinley last year reaching an altitude of 19, 900 feet but failed to soar over the highest peak
 He said he is convinced land exists beyond the northern borders of Alaskan and Siberia and thinks weather disturbances originates there and if properly observed would be valuable in predicting weather all over the Northern hem isphere.
 He said if land exists there 1t will be possible to establish a met eorological base, and a dirigible ,n0oring, mast thereby shorten ing the distance between New York and Tokyo 4,O0O miles.
 He expects to leave for the North in about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
CHINESE: PEDDIL.E DOPE TO CHILDREN
 GOT FIVE YEARS
ONLY ONE OF MANY AGENTS TO STIMULATE VICIOUS
 BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, IT, H1- Wholesale efforts to shackle school childten in the slavery of the dope habit were revealed when George King, alias Yee Sing, was sent to pri0or for five years for violatie,r of the Federal anti-narcotic Act.
 The Chinese, who is 76 years old is only one of many agents, it was disclosed, of an illicit drug syndi- cate which stimulate it's vicious business by deeeloping the dope habit among the children
 Af or serving bis term Sing will be d ported as all undesirable citi- zen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
MANY ALASKA|VS RETURNING NORTH
 ON ]. s. ALAMEDA
LARGEST PASSENGER LIST OF THE WINTER ON BOARD
 A. s. S. co. LINER

SEATTLE, Jan., IS, (P)-The s. s. Alameda sailed for the North yesterday morning at o'clock with17O passengers. The list of reservations for Seward included:
 Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Mrs. N. $. Vanvoors, J. J. Marier, G. c. Stew art, Jack Lodge, A. H. Anderson, Leo J. Till, Earl Melsh, Mrs. A.. Warren. Mrs. A. c. Goss, c. E. Smith, G. H. Ulsh, Robert E. Lee, Jr,, V. L. Boardway, Mrs. B. D. Waugh, Mrs. J. P. Weman, F. Churchill, J. T. Gardner, Capt. A. M. Nelson, P. Willis, Miss R, Hal lett, J. Cross, B. Lassiter, L. Dick ison, and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SAILING DATES ID BER|NC SEA BY THE
 STEAMER VICTORIA

SEATTLE, Jan., Is, P)-The Alaska Steamship Co.,, liner S. S.. Victoria is scheduled to sail on June 5, July 6, September and on October 10 on the Seattle, Ber- ing Sea route.
 The freighter sailing date viii be about June IS. for the first trip, calling at the usual Bering Sea ports, Teller, and at Kotzebue ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
SECRET TO GRAVE

LOS ANGELES, Jan, IT, (P:~-- George Scott, explorer and camera expert. was found dead in a gas filled room and it is believed to have carried to his grave the secret of the Handscheickel process( for coloIing motion pictures.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
TRIAL WAR ORDERS
 |s NOW PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Jan., I7, lH'>-- Promotion of industrial prepared ness by the enactment of the Morin Bill to permit the Cove -nnlent to place trial munitions and equip nent orders with commercial plants was urged by Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce Of the Urit- ed Sta,es in a testimony before the House Military Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
CRUISER BILL MAKES
 SLOW PROGRESS: IS PUT ASIDE, SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan., 18, R-The cruiser bill made slow progress in the Senate and was finally put aside to allow Senate debate on the prohibition quest ion.
 In the House the independent office appropriation Bill of $541,- 100000 for varous Government Bureaus. was directed along it's path,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
HOOVER ANNOUNCES
 DEPARTURE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan, IS, (H1-President-elect Hoover an- nounced he would leave Monday for Florida after a two-weeks con- ference with party leaders on the three big administration prob lens, farm relief, tariff revision and prohibition enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
REAL PEACE NOT IN
 SIGHT, SAYS GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan, IT, (P>-Real peace cannot come until the Treaty of Versailles is revived as it crushes Germany and prevents the nations of Europe from coming to an un- eerstarding, is the claim made in campaign that is being relaunched in Germany to revise the Pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
POLICE SEEK WOMAN

LONDON Jan Is, (P)-Police of New York have been asked to trace 2 wcman whose letters signed in wieroglyphinics are most interest ing clues in the murder of Vivian Meseler, sup't., of an oil com pany who was found shot to death in his garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
THOUSANDS GALLONS

NEW YORK, Jan, IT, R-Cus- toms agents hunting smuggled mar cotics among freight on the Allan tic piels on the Hudson have dis covered 3,540 gallons of whiskey malt on the French line pier where it heG been unloaded from the He De France.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-18
LABOR MAN DIES

CHICAGO. Jan., 18, tP)-Cornel- 'us Shea, Labor Union official, who rose t. be president of the Brother hood of Teamsters is dead.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

Manv thrifty housekeepers Ike 10
make their own pickles and relishes'
These are often rather expensive 10
buv Bottled but when put up" dur
ing the picking season are quite
economical. ks
While there is no actual 1000
value in pickles, good homemade
relishes do stimulate many a ]aaeo
appetite and help to take the place
of a more formal appetizer.
Cucumber rings are a denelous
sweet pickle. They make an az
tractive garnish for cold meat plat
ters or take their place on a tray
of mixed relishes such as radlShes'
celery and olives.
Cold sliced pickles are a sharp
pickle liked by many men with hot
or cold meat.
The recipes for both sweet and
sour pickles follow:
Cucumber Rings
Eight or ten 6-inch cucuMDefs'
ounce stick cinnamon. ounce whole
cloves, ounce whole allspiee, 8
pounds brown sugar, 8 pints cider
vinegar, Il teaspoon powdered alum
Make a strong brine using ! cup
salt. to CUPS boiling water. Wash
and wipe cucumbers and let stand
II, brine for three davs. Drain from
brine ard Jet stand il clear Eatss
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13

$500. The trim lines of this
tailored frock will be liked by dis
eliminating women. 1t is here de-
veloped in checked gingham in
brown and white. A tweed pat
termed cotton rayon would also be
good for this style.
Linen and pique also are sug-
gested. Asynmetric liles are
featured In this design. The right
front overlaps the left front above
the plait portions, which lengthens
the right front, and the right side of
the back.
The neck edge is shaped in a deep
v. The sleeve is a fitted model. A
narrow belt holds the dress at slight
biousing.
The pattern for this frock Is cut
in seven sizes: "a, 36, 3S. 10, AZ, a,
and 46 inches bust measure. To
make a 3s-inch size will require 3B
yards of 39-inch material. The
width of the frock at the lower edge
with plait fullness extended is 2A
yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c In silver or
stamps.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-13
Fur to Be
Chosen for
Its COlO1.S
BY FRANCIS FACET

Copyright 1929, by Style sources
NEW YORK, July 15.-As the
leaf in the calendar labeled August
is so near at hand. little ad-
vance information about furs may
not be aniss, for with August come
fur sales.
It promises to be a season in
which fur is chosen for its color.
Furs by skilled means have bios
somed forth In animated and araaz-
ing hues many of which are dis
tinetly flattering.
The leopard may not be able TO
change his spots, although ! am not
sure that skilled furrier would not
dispute this statement, but any ami
NAL seems capable OF changing his
complexion.
Pastel Hues Striking
Foremost among the novelties,
meriting consideration from the
color standpoint, are the pastel
hues. Misty gray, yeilew-b beige,
peaeh-tan, cream, sandal-wood,
azure or mauve- beige, colofs seen
in fat caracul, imported lapin,
breadtaii and sheared lamp, convey
a light, youthful feeling.
For next season, much credit Is
due the sense of fitness exercised In
combining contrasting furs, whether
they be dyed or OF the natural light
tones.
Blue fox and summer erfnine, ma
tural cross fox with eanary-dyed
ernaine, dyed-white fox matching
perfectly the dyes in eaxaculs or
sheafed lamb, result in unions OF
decidedly becoming nien.
Matching accessories gees on
apace. The newest step In this d.
rection Is the aim OF the leatfer
and footwear industries to have
shoes correspond with furs for fall
in matching leather colors to fur
peltS.
One firm has gone so far as to
offer calf grained to simulate fox
peits. This appears In a list of
colors native to foxes, including red,
brown, silver and blue.
The shadtngS and designs are very
effective, and this leather no doubt
will be taken up by the handbag as
we'll as the footwear makers.