davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Mir. and Mrs. Kelly left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and on their return will reside at 16S Clark street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Dust falling in Great Britain has
 been traced as coming from the Sa- hara Desert, distance of nearly c,- 900 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Application for 2 marriage license has been made by John A. Grzes of 59 South Bnrritt street, and Annette b. Stick of 23 Horace street,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

The New York Gazette was the first newspaper to be published in l7o5
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

4 surprise party was given in honor Of Clarence F. Hultgren at his home on o3 Wallace street last
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
BOOSTS AND KICKS
 AT KIWAN|S CLUB
Good Will and Grievances Dis Cussd at Luncheon Today

Good will and grievances were the subjects discussed at tb regular "Wednesday meeting of the kiwanis club today at the Burritt hotel
 The meeting was under the aus pices Of the good will and grievances committee of which Past President Elmer w. Pape is chairman. In the absence of Mr. Pape. William S Can non presided. The importance of good will as ono of the essential fea- lures Of the club was stressed by J.. k. Hitchcock. President H. J. Mckenna spoke on grievances.
 A discussion was held concerning the American Legion show to be pre- sented April 32, 23 and e4. Harry Vessels. a member of the Legion, explained that the proceeds will go towards the support of the Ameri- can Legion boys camp at Burling- ton.
 It was announced that d joint meeting Of the New Britain. Hart ford, Manchester and Waterbury kiwanis clubs will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club April A. Wives will be invited
 Several solos were presented by Ralph Brtton with Earle k. Bishop at the piano.
 l.. Y, Clark, chairman Of the agri- cultural committee made the fol- lowing report on the tent caterpil- lar contest:
 Total of egg masses col
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

They take the place of the old town crier-Herald Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Trls'k Agencies

Auto and Trusk Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS Sales ana Service Capitol Buick Co.,. ll39 Stanley Street Telephone sSo7.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS Sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. ING. "A Reliable Concern" 4ll West Main St. Tel. 5000.
 CHANDLER MOTOR CARS. Sale and Service. Charland's Auto Service Sta. tion. ls2 Main St.. opposite East Main Telephone lsA
 CHEVROl ET SALES 6 SERVICE. Pat terson Chevrolet. Incorporated. l141 Stanley Street. Telephone cll. DOLCE BROTHERS motor cars and Graham Broa truckA Now all dxes c. | E Motor Sales Corp. ll2s Stanley Street. Telephone 73l
 DE SOTO SIX. "A Marvellous Car" Come in and zee it. B Moran's Motor saiss. 3l3s Church st. Telephone 7sta.a FORD CARS. trucka tractors. parts. servics.' farm implements. Automotive Salss | Service. 2S Elm St and q Arch St Telephone s70O or 27ol. GRAHAM.PAIGE slxes and Eights nov on display in our new home. 250 Arch 0t Howard w. Whitmora. Tel. 3s10.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
 ti0o to Ss.ooe Five Year Repayment PlaD FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK l3s WEST MAIN TT.
 PHONE lS0o-tSol

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-Si0 TO $500 Our service is best becauee you can re- pay according to your income, and We try to make every customer happy by promptnea and privacy. sS to s monthly. plus lawful interest. rerays
 $le to 1l00 cash loan.
 Larger sumS in proportion. All loans between husband. wife snd ourselves. Call. write or phone l.S-t-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ?si Kaphasl Bldg, second floor. g west Main St.. between Washington and High streets. Open s:30 to 5; Saturday s:30 to l. Licensed by the etate-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

They ars little treasure pellets Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS

0NN0SSSoeSSSeS eSSv l-Hun1Al inrs, hoNBNENTs 4-DEArH NOTICES s-ruNnRAI DIRECTORS s-INsf AND FOUND e-PERN,NAiS
 y-gToRH ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTt,MtTlvE 1AUro AND rRi,CK AuENcIEo S-AUrOo AND TRUCKS FOR aALD le-AUTOMtlRrl.e FOR CXtAANGB li-AUTO PARTs AND ACCESSORIES l3-AuT'MOHlI.E WANTED 13-AUTOs-TAxI SERVICE 1s-0ARAHEs TO LET 1s-MfTORcYClEe AND BfcYc1-E0 ls-At,TORcYcl.Es BICYCLES wANTEi l1-sERvIcn STATIONS REPAIRING RUslNERa &tRvMT U~pARHERs HAjHIrs MASaEU3D lS-BuH.llN0 ANn C0NTRAtT 1e-nUssNEss SERVICE RENrERAo 3l-DENTlgr3 1l-NR REssNAKlNo | MILLINERY 33-pYklNn | CLEANING N-lNRliRANCH- Ail. KiNUs 3s-sdt,vlNG. gT,RiN0 | GRATING 1I-sAiNTlNo PAPER HANGING fe-plNMHlNo HEAT0 MErAi WONx 1s- PR REesINo AND TAILORING 3e-PRIN1"0. JNBB'a. srATloN11y 1i-PROFEsslONAl oERvlCEs 33- REPAIRING 33A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER oERvICEo
 EDUCATIONAL N-CORREsPONi,EN CutIRGD 3S-DANtTN0 TEAtHERo En-INsrRucIt,Rs oe-INsTRi1NENTAI. AMI VOCAL 3S-LocAl | PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
 EMPlA,vMENT N-Hel.P- AiENrs WANTED N-HEI.P-MEN WANTED As-HEi.P- WOMEN WANTED &3-HEI.P- MEN OR WOMEN N-sITt,ATtnNa WANTED MEN lS-GTUATIoNa WANTEI,-WONEN
 FtNANtIAL Se-0uGNEe1 Pt'RTt'ElTlE1 A7-INvEsrMENra srocKa BONDS As-N0NEy I<,ANED tsB-MORTdAGE1 tS-wANTEn TO BORROW
 LIVE eTNT se-eATr1e AND LIyD srocx s;-Eons roiLrR7 suppl1Es S3-HNR6EA vEHrcLEs N-WANTEls-IIve sTOcX sS-ARTiCI.Es FOR SALE syD-PnR THD vtcATIONl0T es-1lIliINNG MATERIALS s!-nts1NEss | OFFICE eoUIf: 0$-tANA ANIL VkOtSON4O SS-TUEl' AND FUEL so-FERTIIIzERs sEEpA PLANTS N-rOnTwEAR AND CLOTHING s3-GtA0n THINGS TO EAT s3-HNN'SEHNl.D ARTICLES ss-MAcHINERY El.Ec | TOOLo sg-NERCHANnIs AT THE eTOREo ss-Mt'sIrAI INSTRUMENTS ss0-RAnIO s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS, JEwELR1 oS-WANTEn ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAt. ESTATE FNlR RENT es-APARTMENTs | PREVENTATIVE fe-BUNNEsa PLACES FOR RENT Sl-DEsK RnnN AND OFFICES 73-.FARMs FOR RENT sS-H olIsEs TOR RENT s$-9UBURRAN FOR RENT fS-VAcATt0N PLACES FOR RENT se-wAREHoIIsEs | STORAGE ff-wANTEl,--T0 RENT
 REAL ESTATE FON sALE ae-A0ENTs-REAl ESTATE Ss-AUrTToNEERs So-B1.DG. | BUSINESS PRoPERTY G-BUILDfNG LOTS FOR eALD S3-FARMe FOR SALE s3-HtM'sEs FOR SALE 0A-eItMMER PLACES tON 9AllD 0S-el1RtIRRAN FOR SALE 0s-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 0f-REAI ESTATE WANTEN
 ROOMa. BOARD AND HOTELS SS-RtlOMs FOR RENT So-RtN,Hs AND BOARD Si-R0nMs FOR HnUSEKEEPIN0 o9-WHERE TO DINE ss-wANTEp-BoARD on ROOM
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ANNIE H. HOPSON, widow
 0f Branford, Connecticut,

MORRIS RABTNOWIfZ,
 Adminlstratof If the Estate of
 Joseph M. Russ, deceased,
 JOHN FIORILLO, sf ths Town of New Britain, County of Hsrtford, state of Connecticut, ct als New Haven County. Superior Court. New Haven. Conn. January {, 1922. complnint fer Foreclosure of . MoftgsSe sa Fiecs of Land located st Pond Poiat, Milford, Conn. Ordered, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald. . news paper published in said Hartford County, once a week for three weeks successively beginning on or before the 7th day of January. 1929.
 By the Court,
 GEORGE 6. McLAREN.
 Assistant Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

BUSINESS location. uneaualled for gro. ceries and meat. hardware and paint plumbing and timing. Large store Warehouse and garage if desired Tele. phone 332s-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
'PETTS SAYSLEGI0N
 CANNOT BUILD HOME
No Funds Available Declares
 President Of Association

Denial of published story that any consideration has been or will be given by the Eddy Glover build ing association, Inc, to securing a new home for Eddy Glover post, was made today by Arthur H. Petts, president of the building association since it's inception.
 According to the president. there has never been any discussion of any such proposition at any time during a meeting of the board of directors of the association nor is there a fund available to start a movement towards such a project.
 He further stated that he has no knowledge of any plans or sketches which are reported to have been drawn by a member of the post who is a prominent builder and he in sists that the post. through it's building association is far from be- ing in a position where either can contemplate any movement towards securing new quarters.
 The report issued concerning the Eddy-Glover Building Association, Inc, taking steps towards securing a new home" said Mir. Petts today ''is without authority of the build ing association directors and, be- cause of the condition of the treas-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Danbury Man Leaves Cane by TOmb-Crowds Pray for Man Who Is Brought in Ambulance.

Maiden, Mass, Nov. Is (UP)-For 50 years the remains of Father Pat TICK J. Power. a young priest of Civil War days, lay entombed in a sunken vault at the east end of Holy Cross cemetery here.
 He had led simple life and at his death at the age of 25 was vir- tually unl.nown.
 Through the passing years, thous- ands passed his grave with only a curious glance at the ornate stone that marked it. Three decades ago a woman dipped her hand into a small puddle of rain water collected in chalice chiseled in the marble slab. Afterward she claimed to have been cured of an afflicition from which she had long suffered.
 Father Powers grave was passed unnoticed by many more thousands of cemetery visitors during the next 80 years. Then, 19 days ago, another cure" was reported. And since then more than half a million pilgrims have come to the grave, many from distant points, hopeful that the sup posed miraculous powers of the vir- tual shrine would relieve their earth ly ills.
 Even statements from doctors. that such miraculous cures are not possible when a person is suffering from an organic defect. have failed to strip the young priests grave of its magnetic powers.
 All Faiths Seek Cures
 Catholics, Prote-'ants, Jews and Orientals kn> t side by side at the grave yesterday. So great had been the crowds of visitors that the stone which had stood for so years on the grave had been removed after be- Ing slightly damaged. On the grave last night were scattered coins, clus- ters and flowers, trinkets of all sorts, and vigil lights, the sole illumination for a group of worshibpers who re- mained at the shrine until dawn.
 In All Souls chapel, not far away, were eight pairs of spectacles, four leg braces, two arm braces and a body cast-silent testimonials to sup posed cures which had been effected.
 Cured Nov. '. thanks to AL mighty God" read a note attached to one pair of eye glasses.
 Endless lines of pilgrims move in and out of the cemetery. Some of the Cripples come in ambulances. Still others hobble into the grave yard on crutches, assisted by rela- lives or friends.
 Crowd Hurried By Tomb
 Because of the hugh crowds, each pilgrim is allowed only a few sec onds of prayer at the grave. Some rise crying thanks to God and cast aside their Crutches, braces or spectacles. Others weep with dis appointment when they find them selves untouched by the supposed miraculous powers of the shrine.
 One of those who knelt at the grave yesterday was Mrs Mary Sig
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Members Of All Faiths Seeking
 Cures At Grave Of Young Priest
 In Maiden Cures Reported

ne of Lawrence, who said she had suffered from blindness for the past IS months.
 q can see! I can see." she cried exultantly as she rose from the grave, waving her rosary beads She recognized priest in the crowd and rushed to, him, weeping with joy, and he accompanied her to the nearby chapel for prayers of thanks giving.
 Several hundred onlookers knelt on the wet ground around the shrine last night and prayed for the relief of William Creedon, 2S, of Danvers after he had come to the cemetery in an ambulance. For seven years. it was said, he had suffered from a tubercular spine. He experienced no immediate relief.
 Danbury Man Reports Cure
 Joseph Armar, though suffering from lameness, hitch linked to the cemetery from Danbury, Conn.,, and after prayers at the shrine, left his cane on Father Powers grave.
 Yesterdays pilgrims included II Gypsy girls, attired in gaudy cos tunes of flaming red and orange They had come to pray for ailing members of their band.
 Efforts to commercialize the shrine appeared today to have been partly frustrated. Police had closed several hot dog" stands that had sprung up near the cemetery en- trance. Vendors still circulated among the visitors selling pictures of Father Power, however.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

ury of the association right now, I believe someone is trying to give somebody else good time.
 T have been president of the building association since it was first formed and, in fact. 1 am one of the original incorporators. I cant account for the newspaper an nouncement that action will be talk en at the annual meeting next week on the project because I know and everyone else familiar with condi- tions knows that it is untimely and many, many years premature. We are. in need of larger meeting hall. That is a need that has been felt at the Legion post for some time, but we are not even con- templating an attempt to secure this, much less a new building. The statement is foolish in the extreme because it comes at a time when other organizations are having diffi- culties in retaining homes that have been built recently.
 "Of course. I cannot say that no one will bring the matter up at the meeting next week, Any member of the building association has that right. But. I am sure that unless the necessary funds are placed at the disposal of the association along with the proposition, that the mat ter will never be voted on."
 The. building association met last night and after discussing routine affairs, a nominating committee 10 bring in names of candidates for offices in the association at the an- nual meeting next week. was nam- ed. It is as follows: Maurice Pease, chairman: Harry Vessels and Will liam Kelly.
 Robert Bertini and Gustave Winger were named as members Of an auditing committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LIGHT AERIAL DRILL

Hanover. N. H, Nov. 15 (UP)- Jackson Cannells Dartmouth grid squads were sent through a light aerial drill as they developed the offensive game for Saturdays clash with Cornell. The lightest practice session of the year is on tap for the big Green aggregation today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Officers Search River,
 AutOist Saves Himself

Medford, Mass, Nov. Is R- Police and firemen waded and swam in the cold waters of the Mystic river for more than an hour early today in search for bodies of occupants of a motor car which had plunged into the water until Daniel J. Cullen, owner and driver. appeared on the bank. He said he had climb ed out of the machine, swam ashore, and gone to his nearby home to get into some dry clothes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

There are more than T3.000,0 900 acres of rice under cultivation in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

signs from Minnesota highways, In a
campaign in which newspapers, rail-
roads, housewives and civic organiza-
lions participated. At this time the
Chicago, Milwaukee c5 st. Paul Rail-
way Co. announced that it would re-
woke all permits for billboards along the
road right-of-way encircling Lake CAL
houn, one of the beauty spots of Mime
apolis.
Under a rule made four years ago
abolishing all advertising from State
highways, the State highway commits
sioner of Indiana recently requested
political candidates to keep their posters
and placards off the right Of way of
than 20 counties wrote bylaws into
their highway regulations forbidding all
signs on the rights of way, except those
which have the approval of the board
of county commissioners.
an the State of oregon, while no
statutory provision has been made, the
State highway commissioner has ruled
that all advertising billboards are
banned from the right of way on all
highways within their jurisdiction in
the State. Wisconsin has recently
passed a law prohibiting all signs on
the right of way and thousands Of
billboards have been removed there.
The Court of Common Pleas has held
that the city of Pittsburgh has right
to restrict signboards in residential dis
tricts The South Dakota law forbids
signs having red surface of more than
20 per cent of its area.
In New York State law was passed
in 1924 prohibiting signboards in the
Adirondack Park, in order to conserve
the natural beauty of the park Cali
fornia has barred all advertising signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
ON BILLBOARDS
MAY REACH SUPREME COURT
National Real Estate Association Holds
Highway Views Encompass Com
munity Interest.

placing boards or signs where they in
terfere with the view of natural scenic
spots In addition. the association pro-
1ibits posters or signs on rocks. posts
trees or fences. and will not permit bill
boards or signs on streets facing public
parks where the surrounding streets are
residential. This association has also
evolved regulations covering the kind of
boards its members can use, and exist
ing boards must be made to conform TO
these standards within the next five
years
Some organizations complain that
these standards even If followed i'm
plicitly might not fully meet the needs
of the situation. and not all outdoor
advertisers are members of this as
socia ton.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards has held that the view
from the highway does not belong solely
to the individual who owns the property
along the right of way, but in part to
the community.
Right to Protect Public.
"To date, practically all attempts at
regulation have been aimed at bill
boards. Early decisions of courts in this
country have held that the regulation
of outdoor advertising is a restriction
upon the use of private property, but
many States have barred billboards
from their highways, declaring that this
action comes within the province of
their police power Such control in
many places has been based on the
theory that the courts have a right to
protect the public against billboards
that offend the eye as they have a right
to protect the public against noises and
odors.
las to whether or not billboard con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

troll is a violation Of private property
rights, some courts have held that the
erection of billboards is in fact and in
intention a use of the highways and an
exploitation of the travelling public.
Justice Trent of the Supreme Court of
the Philippines in decision which sus-
tanned statute empowering the re-
moval of billboards, if they are objec-
tionable to the sight, said:
THE success of billboard advertising
depends not so much upon the use of
private property as it does upon the
use of the channels of travel used by
the general public. Suppose that the
owner of private property, who so
vigorously objects to the restrictions of
this form of advertisement, should re-
quire that the advertiser paste his
posters upon the billboards so that they
would face the interior of the property
instead of the exterior. Billboard adj
vertiSing would die a natural death
THE real dependency of billboard adj
vertising is not upon the unrestricted
use of private property, but upon the
unrestricted use of the public highways.
The decision of Justice Trent, refer
red to above, regards the removal of
billbCardS as proper exercise of the
police power Of the State, and other
commemorative that have barred bill
boards on their highways have done so
on the same basis.
Regulation in Many States.
"Thc Minnesota Supreme Court has
held that the State commissioner of
highways has regulatory powers over
State trunk highways within as we'll as
outside city limits and may forbid the
erection of advertising signs on such
highways. In 1924 the State highways
department removed more than 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

and billboards from State highways
since 1915. And Maine prohibits all
billboards and signs that 'obstruct clear
vision of any intersecting highway or
prevent the safe use of the public high
ways Michigan, North Dakota. Ten
nessee and Vermont also have laws that
control billboards with respect to their
erection near railroad grade crossings
New Jersey, Connecticut and ST.
Louis tax billboards in an effort to re-
strain them and st. Louis Judge has
said that IF city desires to discourage
billboards by high tax. we know of
nothing to hinder The State Highway
Board of Georgia has prohibited the
placing of advertising signs along road
ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
BODY Of REALTY
OWNERS FORMING
New Organization Is Being
Sponsored by Association
of Real Estate Boards.

Owners Of real estate in all the States
brought together in a new national
organization which will enable them for
the first time to speak as a body and to
take action in regard to legislative pro-
posals of Importance to real estate.
The new organization will be Spe-
cial division of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards. 1t will draw its
membership from property owners who
are or may become affiliated with any
one of the associations ga member
boards. A movement for the creation OF
special property owners divisions in
every member board of the association
has been under way for number OF
months.
Distribution of Tax Burden.
Securing a more equitable distribu-
tion of the tax burden has been set
forth as a central objective of the new
national group. The division will form
a national center and clearing house for
the study of proposed legislation. local,
State and National, profoundly affecting
real estate.
It will furnish a machinery through
which owners of real property may join
more directly than before has been pos
Sible with the real estate boards of
their communities in the movement to
remove present determinations against
real estate now existing in the laws.
Under State tax systems. which were
for the most part adopted before the
present large growth of other forms of
national wealth. real estate is bearing
in the cities of the United States an
average of IS per cent Of the costs of
government, the association points out.
Few Modern Assessment Systems.
Methods of valuation are antiquated
and unbusinesslike, and the inaccurate
tax base established often results in
great injustices. Only few cities so far
have installed modern assessment
systems it declares
Organization of. property owners
division of the national association was
completed by action of the associations
board of directors at their April meet
ing just closed in Chicago.
Albert w. Swayne of Chicago. chair
man of the associations committee on
Federal legislation and taxation, has
been elected chairman of the new
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Legislation has been enacted in sew
eral States in an effort to regulate bill
! boards to prevent DETACHMENT OF resi-
Dental sections and natural beauty
spots and the United States Supreme
Court may be called upon to answer the
question as to the right and power of
States or municipal governments to re-
strict such advertising, according to the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
In regard to this problem the ma
tional OrganiZa ton of realtors has held
that the view from a highway does not
belong solely to the individual who
Owns the property along the right of
way, on which billboards and roadside
"Shacks" with bizarre advertisements
may be erected, but that the community
as a whole also has an interest in such
land bordering highways.
In its weekly article on real estate
matters the association quotes Ward C.
Clifford of Kansas City. Mo-, who for
the past two years has been chairman
OF its outdoor advertising committee, on
this subject.
BilIboards Undesirable.
There is no question that billboards
in purely residential districts are highly
undesirable and undoubtedly depress
land values and prevent the ready sale
of home sites in such districts" says Mr..
Clifford. ''Billboards undoubtedly have
a place in outdoor advertising, but
should be confined in cities to COM
mercial districts.
Among the first to recognize that
unrestricted use of billboards is detri-
mental to the community and, in fact,
to the billboard business itself has been
the Outdoor Advertising Association of
America, which has adopted standards
of practice that prohibit members