davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Household Battle

Michael Sha> struck Of Sixth ave- nUe. East Berlin charged with breach Of the peace and assault, had his ease continued until November II. ShavstruCk is alleged 10 have fought with his wife and injured hcr SO badly that Police Surgeon Dr. E. R. Robbins had to give her treat mcut for her wounds. Officers James Burns and Joseph Ryan arrested ShavStrucl> at his home last night. Tho two, Shavstruck and his wife, according to the officers. evidently were involved in q red hot battle, as lamps. pans. and other household articles were found scattered about the rooms Of the house where they reside. Mrs Shavsrruck suffered numerous bruises about the legs and facn. and her husbands nose was swollen and the front of his shirt was rcd with blood.
 Games Postponed
 Tho football games between thc West Ends and tho Pawneos of New Britain and the Maple Ends and the Windsor Locks eleven yesterday were postponed because of the terrific rainstorm that washed out the play jnc surfaces at Muzzy field and ! Windsor Locks. where the teams were scheduled to play.
 Bristol High Victor
 The Bristol High school football 1 team. Wcarcrs of the maroon and white. came through with flying colors in Mcridcn Saturday after noon when it defeated the high school team of that city by a : tc 1 Q score The win gives Bristol a sure hold on second position in the standing of the Central Connecticut 1 InterscholastiC football league. The record compiled by the local grid ders IS probably the best ever made since organization of the fall sport at the boulevard institution. Tho eleven has won three league games tied one and lost one The schedule will he brought to close next Sat. urday when the team will travel t(
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Turkey Supper

The advance sale Of tickets mdl- catrs that the turkey supper 70 he held Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock hv the Parish guild Of the Church Of Our Saviour in the par ish house will be very successful. Tho guild has arranged an attrac- tive menu. Tickets may he obtained from any member Of the guild.
 The menu will be as follows tur- key dressing. mashed potatoes, mashed turnips cranberry sauce, rolls. celery, olives apple. mince and .,.,.,...l.L,, -n.t.... lnl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
library BOartl Meeting

The regular meeting Of the board at the offices of Librarian Charles L. Wooding at the library on High street tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
\rV Members Admitted

At inc communion service yostcr- day at 1o:l5 o'clock at tho Plain
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Arrested Following Crash

Constable Clesson Saunders ar rested Donald Freeman of e. Whit ing street yesterday afternoon about o'clock on q reckless driving charge after car he was operating ran off the road at Hart's corner and struck q fence. Mir. Freeman nerannd in ilrN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Dunlack Motors
Opens Salesroom

Dunlack Motors company, Impe-
rial Valley distributors for the Du-
rant motor cars, are opening a sales
room with complete parts and ser
vice departments at 6l5 State street
today.
A complete stock of new cars OF
various models is being moved in on
the spacious display floor and the
other departments will be installed
at the earliest possible moment. The
sales department is ready for bust
ness now.
Earl Keatom, a well known auto
mobile man Of the valley will be in
charge. The sales and service de-
partments will be under the man
agership of G. +. McWilliams, a
newcomer on automobile row.
r. j. Johnson, one of the owners
will assist in starting the new place
of business. He will probably be
here for several days active in the
expanding Of the Dunlack enter
prises.
The company will show a complete
line Of Durant motor ears and Rug
by strucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
De SOTO SALES
INCREASED BY
SPRING DEMAND

With spring comes the call Of the
open road and the driver 5 urge to
leave behind the congested traffic
of the city street for the country
highway.
SO far as the automobile is con-
cerned, the line dividing the seasons
disappeared with the advent OF the
"all year round > car, Yet every in
dustry, and the automotive industry
is no exception, feels the impetus of
spring buying and spring optimism.
1t is new season. Optimism pre-
walls; newness is everywhere. New
houses spring up ON vacant lots -
old homes are freshly painted - new
models replace the old automobiles.
To those who have none comes the
desire to own a car as thousands and
more thousands every year discover
the unique and varied attractions to
be found outdoors.
The nation is fast becoming
country of two car families and two
home families. The second car idea
gains momentum as an increasing
number spend their week ends out
of the city at the golf clubs, by the
beach, lake or seaShorc, and in the
mountains. Two cars give both
country house and city home trans
portatiOn. Tiresome travel by train
or steamboat is no longer necessary.
And spring revivcs the new car
idea; automobile dealers are bcsieg-
ed with demands for immediate de-
liverics.
"The DeSoto Six. with its record
of unparalleled success due to the
unmatched value it offers in its
price field, already, is feeling de-
cided reaction from spring activity,'
said l.. G. Peed, general sales man
ager for the DeSoto corporation.
d" Production, after an active winter
season, has been speeded up further
to fill orders from our dealer organ
iZatiOn throughout the nation.
"We anticipate the spring of 1929
will write new chapter in the de-
livery of new automobiles in the
field of low-priced Skies. Based on
the record breaking volume of sales
achieved by the DeSoto Six, since
its Introduction in August last year,
continuance of DeSOtO domination
in its field is unqucstionable In the
DeSOto a new note has been struck
by new product, resulting in a new
standard Of popular appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
TO HOLD DAIRY
FIELD MEETINGS
ON MARCH 1920

-Four dairy field meetings have
been arranged 10y the agricultural
extension service for Tuesday,
March 70, and Wednesday, March
20. 6, l. Gordon, dairy specialis:
from the University Of California,
viii assist the farm advisor in con-
ducting these meetings. Gordon has
had a wide dairy experience in this
state and is recognized as one Of
the best dairy judges in California;
He is, therefore, we'll qualified to
speak on the subjects of feeding
and selection Of dairy COWS.
The program tor each of these
meetings will include:
l. \ discussion of better daicv
treding methods for Imperial Coun-
ty, 10y G. Z. Gordon, dairy specialist
from the University Of California.
>. \ discussion of the value q
concentrates and silage as dairy
feeds, as shown by 3 years dairy
accounts kept by Imperial County
dairymen.
3. \ dairy cattle Judging demon
stratien. The dairymen who attend
each meeting will be given an op-
portunity to judge I dairy COWS. G.
+. Gordon viii then place the ani-
mails and give his reasons.
The following is schedule Of
these meetings:
Tuesday, March 10. 1880 a. m.--
w. c. Starner dairy, mile north of
the Alamitos school or , miles east
and y miles south of Meloland.
1:30 p. m.-Buckel Pros. dairy. ;
miles south Of FL Centre ON the
pavement, then Il mile south.
Wednesday, March 20, 1880 a. m
J. B Hamilton dairy, q mile west
Of Brawley on the state highway.
l 2. Mn. Mathis dairy, l nile
aorth and l mile west of Sandia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
HILL
climb WON BY
CRAHAM-PA

In a recent hill climbing competi-
tion in Victoria, Australia, a Gra-
ham Paige, winner of two events.
aroused as much interest through
the consistency of its performance
as it did through its victories. Both
climbs, over 1000 yard course, We're
made III exactly the same time to
the fifth of a second, the Graham
Paige being clocked at l minute
50 4-5 seconds for each of its runs.
The test was held under the aus
pices of the Royal Automobile Club
on Zig-Zag hill, at Lilydale. the
climb consisting of series of hair
pin turns on a difficult grade. The
Graham Paige won the trade stock
standard event in its class, and af-
terward won the event open to all
cars. Its feat Of covering the course
twice without the least variation in
time was hailed as one Of the most
unusual demonstration of consistent
performance and skill in driving
ever recorded in Australia. The car
was piloted by Walter Whitbourn
in both events.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
De Tar Submits
Monthly Report

llighlights in the report Of V. w.
DcTar, county farm advisor, to the
board of supervisors are the recent
dairy day and frost damage data
collected by Floyd d. Young and
James H. Gordon.
The dairy day took place Feb. 2@
at the IL. G. Farmsworth ranch south
west of FL Centre with l25 dairy
men and business men from town III
ing, research ard manufacturing,
combined in the principle Of
~. .rys1nr stand - rJ ,nI pn, -, :,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Missing
Girls In Valley

Search for the two missing san
Diego school girls, Dorothy ClaN,
10, and Mary Crockwell, Il, has
been narrowed down to the valley
towns. according to Chief Of Police
Sterling OswaIt.
Oswalt has dispatched messages
to police officials Of surrounding
towns asking that a watch be kspt
for the runaways.
The two girls were reported TO
have registered at local hotel yes.
terdav under the names of Lucy
and Barbara @ Day hut had cheek
cd out before the telegram from 5h'
San Diego chief of police was re
ceived here.
Several reports have been recciv
Cd 10y the local department. one to
the effect that man named White
had transported the girls to Holt
vile yesterday afternoon. Chief
Oswail. however, is Of the opinion
that the pair may still be here in
town
He las asked than anyone seeing
tie gitls made an immediate repor:
to the police department. The
families Of the lunaways are much
concerned over their absence and
the mothers are said to be in u
state Of collapse \ state wide hunt
las been instigated by the f;rth,rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
EW PLATING
METHODS USED
BY 0LDSM0BELE,

ew and improved methods Of
|ating have been installed at the
|dsmobilc factories which viii re-,
" in an even moro brilliant and
|sting chromium finish on the ex.
|sior plated parts. These improve
kAts have been made Just two years
|ter Oldsmobiie pioneered ehromi-
b plating and Introduced Il to the
|tomobile industry
The plating department has been
|aterially increased in size, as have
|actically all manufacturing divi-
pms at the 0ldsmobile factories.
trough the erection Of many new
|iildings during the past year. With
|c completion of the enlargement
this department new machinery
|d equipment Of the latest type
|ye been installed.
Cromium plating requires The same
|oparation as for nickel plating.
bat is, it is first plated with cop
y, then with nickel and given 4
pal chromium plating bath.
Two new and large automatic
|ating machines have been installed
the enlarged plating department
Oldsmobile. These are. being used
T the copper and nickel operations
Id the number Of tanks required
|r the final chomium bath have
rem greatly augmented.
Under the new process 4 radiator
|ell Or other part to be plated is
rst buffed smooth and then placed
a moving conveyor attached to
c new copper plating automatic
achine. which is 60 feet long and
feet high. The part being plated
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

A frog farm has been started at
Paradise, Butte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
STANDARDIZATION
MAKES PLYMOUTH
CARS POSSIBLE

The roomincSs and riding case
in the Plymouth are the direct -
suits of the Chryslcr principle cf
standardized qualitv.' says 4 Van
Dcrzei, Plymouth sales manage.
This is the famous principle by
which the identical practices aud
processes used in building Chryslci :
higher priced cars are utilized to
enforce the same eNactness and per
ciSion in designing and manutac-
turing every part of the Plymouth.
When Walter p Chryslcr ma
tured his conception of the car he
wanted in the lowest priced field,
he demanded from his engineers Il
car that would be not only finely
built, economical to buy .and oper-
ate, powerful aud capable Of endur.
ing smooth operation, but espr-
cially would provide adequate room
for five adult passengers, and bring
within the average family's budget
the comfort and pleasure enjoyed by
owners of larger and more cNPpn-
Sivc motor cars. At its new lower
price these virtues are cvCn more
outstanding. -
Plymouth executives say that car
may be termed Walter +.
Chrysler's most astonishing achieve.
mcnt. - At its new lower price, they
declare. il includes a score or moro
of revolutionary features new to tie
entire field of lowest priced ears.
The Plymouth at its new lower
prices, contains all the benefits of
the vast resources and brilliart
achievements Of Chrysler engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

Sacramento staged ills fJur,h IN,
nual camellia show. February 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

is automatically dipped into an elec-
tro cleansing bath, rinsed in another
receptacle, then held in the copper
solution tank, again rinsed and de
livcred to the buffers who again
smooth the surface.
Following this second buffing the
part is placed on a similar conveyor
attached to the automatic nickel
plating machine. which is 96 feet
Bong and II feet high. Here it is
given a second copper strike to maxi
sure that any thin spots following
The huffing are well covered, then
it is rinsod, nickel plated and given
q final rinse to make ready for tht
chromium bath. All this is done
by means Of automatic couveyors
and machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Dentist Receives
Threat of Death
nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March l6.-Po-
lice protection was granted ". W.
Allen. dentist teehu.cian, formerly
Of Seattle, following his rcPor; to
police that 4 note threatening death
had been placed under his office
door last night.
"You have been watched. Don I
let me hear Of you being at that
place ANYMORE or the below sketch is
how YOU will look. > the note. which
had Z picture Of skull and bones
and a skeleton drawn at the bottom,
said
Allen said he had received 4 death
threat in Seattle about three years
age but was unable to account for
either threat, having no enemies to
his knowledge.
Sacramento staged ills fJurth IN.
nual camellia show. February l6-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
PUBLISHER BURIED
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10
Funeral services were held here to
day for Dwight b. Heard, 81. pub
Usher of the Arizona Republican
and prominent socially, politically
and financially in Arizona. He died
Of heart attack here Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Saturday, March 16, 1928

attendance. This is an annual affair
in which prizes, cups, ribbons, etc.
arc awarded for signal success in
any field of the dairy industry.
Hoping to provide 4 frost warn
ing service for the Imperial Valley
next year Mr.. Young of the frost
forccasting department of the I. ).
weather bureau and Mr.. Gordon,
metcorologist from Yuma gatheret
data On local frost damage to citrus
and truck crops during the month.
Two specialists visited the county
this month and, in conjunction with
the home demonstration agent, helc
two project leaders training meet
ings.
A frog farm has been started at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
CuRTISS PLANS $4,000
HANGAR AT MARS HILL

line. scheduled to start within the
next month or two. also will use the
Mars Hill airport, although it is pos
sible the transcontinental may be
able to make arrangements later
with city officials for use OF the
field, Cook said.
The Curtiss company is local rep
resentative of the transcontlnental
line.
The new building will provide
hangar space 100 by 100 feet, &C.
commodating about twenty ordinary
sized airplanes, and big enough TO
house the largest planes in the
country.
Adjoining the hangar will be
wings containing complete opera
tions Office, machine shop, stock
room. waiting room for passengers.
restaurant. rest rooms, class rooms
and sleeping quarters for visiting
pilots and mechanics.
Curtiss has a fifteen-year lease
on the Mars Hill field, having con-
tracted with the National Guard for
the right to store and service all
commercial ships landing there.
Because OF present lack OF hangar
space. Curtiss has found 1t necessary
to rent space in hangers at Schoen
Field, TT. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
City Plan Expert Likely to
Be Supervisor for Indian
apoliS Area.
BY ROSCOE f. FLEMING
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2. - Law
renee V. Sheridan, city plan expert,
probably will be appointed super
visor of the 1880 census for the Indi-
anapoliS district.
The Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce has recommended Sheri-
dams appointment to Census Di-
rector Steuart, it was announced to-
day by Representative Louis Lud-
low. Ludlow favors the appoint
ment.
The census will be taken next
November. Several hundred county
enumeratorS and other officials also
must be chosen. Ludlow today
pointed out that not only the City'S
rank, among other cities of the
country. but its representation in
congress, will be effected by the
census results.
O1iNIl tllC TIA S@Ol bAO44lilS4lb S4ll'
up in the coming special session,
Indiana probably will lose two rep
resentatives, after the 1880 census
is taken. This is not because Indi-
anas population has not grown, but
because the populations of other
states have grown faster. Califor-
MIA and Michigan will gain several
representatives.
1t is important, therefore, that
an accurate census be taken. so that
Marion county will continue to have
full congressional representation,
Ludlow said. He also said the death
rate depends upon the census, and
that an inaccurate census would
make this rate apparently higher,
bringing the city bad advertising.
Ludlow said that Director Steu-
art has recommended the naming
of a Marion county advisory COM
mittee to keep check on the census
as it progresses. The indianapolis
Times would be given representa-
ton on this committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
METHODISTS OF
STATE CONVENE
Hundreds at Opening Of
Logansport Meeting.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April O.
The outstanding 1929 event Tor
Methodism in Indiana opened here
today-the annual North Indiana
conference of the denomination,
which will mark the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding OF the
Broadway Methodist church here.
which will be host for several hum
dred visitors during the meeting,
which will continue for a week.
Opening of the program this
morning included conference study
course examinations under direc-
ton OF the Rev. Freeland A. Hall
and DR.. Merrill o. Les er.
Communion and memorial serV-
ices will be held Wednesday morn
ing. The Rev. Clarence True Will
son, secretary of the board of tenn
perance, Washington, D. c., will
speak.
Celebration of the Broadway
church anniversary will be held
Wednesday evening, with the Rev.
Alfred H. Backus presiding. DR..
William w. Sweet of the University
of Chicago will speak.
Sessions of the Preachers Aid So
ciety and of the Lay1nen's Associa-
ton have been set for Thursday
A lay electoral conference is on
the Friday program and the Wom-
ems Missionary Society will hold an
anniversary session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

Committees to arrange Tor the
annual baseball openir'" day here
April Is when the championship
Indians start the season against
Milwaukee, we're announced today
by Frank E. Mckinney Chamber
of Commerce athletic committe
chairman.
The greatest parade and the
largest opening day attendance In
history of the Indiana Ills ball club
is anticipated. Mckinney said.
Reserved Seats vi be available
at the park for the opening game
and throughout the season.
Committees include: Luncheon
clubs. Thomas F. Hatfield; parade
marshal, Harry Franklin; parade
Charles Kaser. Harvey j. Elan
rank E Mckinney; trophies. Wal
lace o. Lee; prizes. Vedder Gard
Lee Emmelman, Robert Heuslein;
automobiles. A c. Byerly; publicity
Blythe @. Hendricks; DISTINGUISHED
rests. George B Wellbaum; floral
offerings. Robert Heuslein; bands
Hubert s. Riley; trucks for band.
Wallace o Lee
The trophy committee will pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

DAYS knghthood really Powered and canklng aro
- plated fought from the hand Of their lady
fair the above photo.
You imagine Three MuSkeeer with drawn aplerS
heating off the press flashing times their number
through the dark OF this couWay h ree
safety the castle the chateau beyond that portal In e 0c
ground ,..- ,uoo,..
Or to change picture evil Paris when Apach
waited in the aeyway cenme from the purse
of who had wandered out to grasp adventures
hlt.
In those two windows background above the last
shadovy gateway fancy those windows to the goe
c of fair lady reckoning the nobman 10 rescue her from the
e o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
URGE STREET REPAIR
East Michigan Business
Men to Petition Board.

Request that work be fastened
on the traffic elevation on Mich
igan street, the widening of East
Michigan. and completion of pay
ing at the east end of the street
was made Monday night by tine
East Michigan Street Business Mems
Association at meeting at Liberty
hall, La Sale and Michigan streets.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the board Of public works and
petition the early completion of the
work.
New officers installed at the meet
ing are Dr.. D. S. Goble, president;
L. H. McAlliSter, secretary, and w
c. Freund treasurer. The aSsocia-
ton will meet next Monday night at
8:15 at Liberty hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
FALL VICTIM DIES
Funeral of Clarence Jen-
nings at Berea, KY.

Clarence Jennings, a, Of 1906
West Minnesota street, died today
in the Methodist hospital as the
result of injuries received Monday
when he fell twenty five feet from
the top OF a tipple through a shed
ct the American Aggregate Corpo-
ration gravel pit at 2100 South
Harding street.
The body will be sent to Berea,
KY, today, where the funeral will
be held. Burial will be held there.
Jennings either lost his balance
or was blown off by the high wind,
After crashing through the top OF
the shed, his head hit a piece OF
iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana
will start work on $4,000 per-
manent airplane hangar at the Mars
Hill airport within ten days, H. Wen
Cook, general manager, announced
today.
Cook explained his company IS
unable to wait any longer on the
proposed municipal airport, which
has met with one delay after an
other since selection OF a site was
started last summer.
Transcontinental Air Transport
coast-to-coast, air-rail passenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
INDIANS TO GET ROYAL
OPENING DAY WELCOME

vide trophies for the largest dele
CATION in the parade and the most
beautiful float
Prize committee will arrange
prizes for the first put out. first one
base hit. two-base hit, home run
and other firSts.
Governor Harry G Leslie, May OF
L. Ert Slack and other officials will
be invited to attend and participate
IN the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
NEW MISSIONS SCHOOL
OPENS THURSDAY MIGHT
Lyndhurst Baptist Church Spon-
Sors Glasses.

Announcement Of a school Of mis-
sions to be opened Thursday night
at the Lyndhurst Baptist church
was made today by the Rev. c. H.
Scheick. pastor.
The school meets each Thursday
until May 8. Glasses will be held
for men. women and children Zach
Thursday night a general assembly
will be held at SIS and promi-
nent speaker heard.
The assembly speakers billed are:
Mrs. Mae Brown. dramatic art
teacher, April 4; the Rev L. A.
Trip. social service director OF the
Church Federation of indianapolis
April IL: Mrs E. R Moon. returned
missionary, April 10; DR. W. S.
King. April Is, and Mrs. William
Adams, Nav &.