davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
WOMAN COULD NOT
 TELL HER ADDRESS
Found on Street in State Of
 Mental Confusion

In a faded blue dress over which she wore her house apron, and in her house shoes, Mrs. Anna Nelson, 70, locked up her house Sunday eve ming and started to take walk.
 Soon it was time for her to return. She could not remember her home address For long time she paced up and down in front of Is Clinton street. People in the neighborhood became nervous. They wondered what she was doing and where she was going. They called police head quarters.
 Officer Hellberg was sent out. He found the woman, but she could not tell where she lived. In her hand she clutched two keys, the keys to her house. But she could not re- member where the house was. There was but one thing left to do She was taken to the police station.
 At the station she was questioned, hut she could remember little. Her daughter, she said, was married to a man named William Carlson. Off cers paged through the New Britain telephone and city directories. They could find no William Carlsons. And then the aged woman remembered that about two months ago she had been in the hospital. Her leg had been broken. Sergeant McAvay called the hospital, and learned that 8 woman who lives on LaWlor street lad been discharged from the hospi- tai early in July.
 Thinking that they had found her home, Officers Hellberg and Brophy took Mrs. Nelson to Lawlor street but the woman who had been in the hospital was at her home.
 Back to the police station they came. By this time it was almost 1 1 o'clock. Mrs. Nelson was sleepy The beds in the women's cells looked inviting to her. And so she spent the night in the station house.
 Officer Hellberg conversed with her in Swedish: she spoke but little English. Her mind was wandering. For a short time she would talk
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

school, volunteer assistant, Mrs. William l. Kaplan; nurses in at tendance, Mrs. Anna Remsey, Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Wednesday-52 Center street. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. Earle ". pomeroy; nurses in attendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey, Miss Rose Ferdman.
 hursday-Washingt school- volunteer assistant, Mrs. w. c. Hun Eerford; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Friday-East Street School-Vol- unteer assistant, Mrs. Harold H.. Tayntor; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

The claim is advanced by the theosophists that the fairy effort is being made to bring about friendly relations and contact be- tween the two realms. Thus they anticipate that large numbers and powerful representatives of the deva people will attend the congress.
 Filtered rays and super-sensitive film will be used in the fairy hunt ing experiments, which will be con- ductcd in Grant park along the lake front and on the roof garden of the convention hotel. An attempt will be made to secure movies.
 Theosophical leaders from all over the world, including Dr. Annie Be- sant, will attend the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Loomis on Advisory Board
 Of Bankers Exposition

President John c. Loomis of the Commercial Trust Co. has been ap- pointed to the National Advisory Council of the Bankers Industrial Exposition with headquarters at Il West 42d street, New York. The eX position, according to an announce ment from New York today, is "a pertaining to the needs of bankers or industrialists is shown and nothing is for sale. The primary function of the National Advisory Council will be to suggest ways and means by which the exposition may better serve the members of the banking fraternity in every section of the land."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
America Is Developing
 Superior Race of Humans

Chicago, Aug. 26.-fP(-America is developing a super race, an off shoot of the ancient Aryan race, Dr.. Annie Besant, president of the Inter national Theosophical society, told an audience of 5000 persons attend ing the opening session of the world congress of theosophists here last night.
 The new race, she declared, is characterized by it's tendency to in tuition as opposed to the concrete scientific mind.
 Tn the development of this new race and the spread of universal brotherhood lies the destiny of civilization" the speaker said.
 "A sub-race of the great Aryan race is clearly recognized by anthropologists. It will be called the American race, as it has its origin in the United States. In California, remarkable traces of this new race have been seen in the schools"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

about New Britain. and then she would wander lack to her childhood days in the old country.
 However, when she retired she was happy. She had ridden in a fine car and the officers had been kind to her. About ? o'clock this morning her son-in-law, William Carlson of 579 North Burritt street. called at the police station and took her home.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Chicago, Aug. 24 Pl-The here tofore very private lives of fairies, gnomes, sylphs and perhaps even angels may become public.
 Attempts to photograph them will be made at the world congress of theosophists here late in August.
 The pursuit will be explained by Godfrey HodSon of England, who claims to have taken pictures of fairies and has written extensively of them. Hodson expresses belief in the existence of intelligent entities, generally invisible to man and snooty about cameras. which he calls the "devi," the highest being referred to religiously as angels"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Hub Finds Sound Film
 Risque on Sunday Only

Boston, Aug. 26 UP) = The talkies have taught Boston that something which is risque on Sunday may rot be the least bit naughty on the other six days of the week.
 Yesterdays showing of Half married" at a local movie theater offers a case in point.
 Much of the "snappy" dialogue accompanying the film came to the ears of the audience as an incoherent tumble of noises. and it developed that the censor had plotted out number of lines es- pecially for the Sabbath showing.
 It was stated that the dialogue would be heard intact on the other days of the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

died yesterday at the Cohasset hos pital.. Ellis had won third place in the ten mile elimination race shortly before and only at the last minute decided not to drive his own car Tn the consolation. He leaves a widow and four children. Ellis was native of Rochester, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Auto Owner Killed
 By Own Racing Car

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 26.-(P)- Albert H. Ellis. 3S, who was injured at the Marshfield fair, when his automobile, entered in five mile consolation race and driven by Ed win Smith, 20. of Stoughton, crash ed through the fence and struck him,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Nanking Munitions Blast
 Kills IT, Wrecks District

Ranking, Aug. 26 (UP)-Seven- teen persons were killed and 5G nearby houses were wrecked when a munitions warehouse on the out skirts of the city exploded today. The authorities immediately pro- claimed martial law in the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby Conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse Association for the week, will be as follows:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis St.-Northend
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Belvin Hall, the son of State Fi- nance Commissioner Edward r. Hall and Mrs Hall of Parkmore street, has returned 10 the city after a cross country jaunt which began June 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

street, IS SpeHulllS d week at luuldH Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Adam Pauza of 719 East street and MT. and Mrs. John Vaznolis of 40 Austin street spent Sunday in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Venskunas of Stanley street had as their guests for the weekend MT. and Mrs. Eugene Boltruish of Wilmington, Del, and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Janik of Union City.
 Miss Anna Stasky of Kelsey street and Miss Anna Peters of Arch street have returned after spending the weekend at Ocean Beach, New Lon- don.
 Miss Agnes Nelson of 29 Glen street is spending her vacation at the Hotel Atlas, Myrtle Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Borkowski of Overlook avenue and Mr. and Mrs. James Sposato of Shuttle Meadow avenue have returned after a weeks stay in New York
 Mrs. John Peterson of 400 Park street is spending the months of August and September at Cambridge and Winthrop Beach, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon E. Blake and Miss Barbara Blakeof Wollaston. Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George W. Blake of 551 Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and family of Armistice street have open ed their cottage at Point O Woods beach for the week.
 Mr, and Mrs. George w. Blake, Mir. and Mrs. Leon E. Blake and Miss Barbara Blake were the week. end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Healy at their cottage at Point O. Woods beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
State to Follow Broad Policy
 In Classifying Auto Drivers
 Under New Insurance Statute
Lenient Consideration to Be Accorded Operators Who Do Not Wilfuly Disobey Laws - 50 Per Cent
 Penalty For Others Guilty of Serious Offenses.

the millennium but it seems that 1t can be attained. Connecticut is the first state to trp"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Miss Molly Drayer of Miller street is spending d week at Bantam Lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
In the Motor Mode
I HERE is the cos

HERE is the cos
 tune that won the French auton,o- bile "prix dele gance,' W Tn by chic Madame La tour-and you wilt note that the honor was deserved, for nothing uld be more feminine and more practical, at the same time. The sweater is blue and the skirt beige which exactly matches the interior of the car. Thc Ere c h design Mag Helly launched this type of costume two years ago-that is, matching skirt and "culottes" ah+ they are just be coming popular.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

A number of friends of Mrs. G. Rothwell of 361 East street, tender ed her a surprise party at her home, Saturday evening. She was the recipient of many gifts, Guests were present from Meriden, Portland. Rockville, New Bedford, Mass, and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Miss Cecilia Gadek of Noble street has returned from New Jersey where she spent her vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Personals

Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger resumed his duties today after his annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Mr. and Mrs William Geary of Beaver street have returned from a vacation in the Catskill mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Miss Anna Bores of 69 Pleasant street, is spending a week at Indian Neck, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Adam Pauza of 719 East street and MT. and Mrs. John Naznolis of 40 Austin street spent Sunday in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

.A&d convention which vas held az
thar place
Members Of the Holtville Girl
Reserves are going to the winter
camp at iii ra.t over The week end.
They VIII 90 in private ears leaving
early Saturday morning and return.
ing SUNDAY evening. The girls are
expecting Il wonderful wroE end IA
the open.
Mrs. :. Yoargin Of san Diego ar
livca Sunday TO spend q week with
Afr. and Mrs. Ncargin Of this city.
She is sister in law OF Mr.. Year.
gin.
John and Mrs. Rumscy left Eli-
day for Los Angeles where they will
make their home for the present
Nh Emerson now proprietor Of the
Rums'y store together With mis-
family is living in Holtvillc.
john L. HUT Of Rcdondo Beach.
viii remain for an indifinite tiac,
visiting his un1le, Roy Thompson of
this city. Earl Otis Of Los Angeles
is also visiting Mr.. Thompson.
The Senior Musir club met at the
home Of Melvin Ferguson THURSDAY
evening preparatory to furnishing
special music for III" Methodist
church Following the regular wog';
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
HOLTN LILLE

Ruth and Florence Thomas both
sophomorcs. started back to the local
high school after having attended
the Pomona High school fer this
ycar They were formerly here md
soy they arc glad to be back. Ar
ctbor girl has started 10 t.hool iae
past week Myrtle Laynan Of Al
hamuya.
The negro quartet Of Conro, Tyx.,
which gave Il concert Wednesday
evening at the IloItviilc High school
was very much appreciated. iac
p.,gram consisted Of humorous
$ .lcctions, spirjtuals and iuhilccs jo-
eethcr with reading The Negro >.
Flee for ,Iusticn' \ good crowd
war present for which the junjor
class was pleased as :hcv were
sponsoring the affair and receiving
q portion of the proceeds Of I'll"
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siarncr and Mrs.
Mace Williams motogcd t. San
Diego NuHday to attend the Ladies
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
City lmpresses
Oregon Visitor

I've visitors t. II. eity tAi, nom
ing Who complmentcd Imperial Val
Icy people on the advane eenicnt Of
tG, community since their last visit
. reral year, ago, were Bruce Den
ME. representative Of the Evening
Herald and Klamath Morning News,
Of klamath Fails. Oregon and W. K.
Coyue of the Edgewood Ranches.
and brc.do OF thoroughbred Pola
ponies now living in Hollywood.
They called at the Press Office
md spent some time inspecting the
plant, commenting fayorabIy on Che
hmac Of this publication.
The visitor, also called at Ike
chamber Of commerce and d.scu>'a
valley conditions with Secretary
iIays
II was especially satisfying to
staff Of the chamber ot commerce
TO ha,-e thn civic and cultural inn
preyemcnt of Fl Centre commcnteo
upon favorably as the program Of
he chamber for this roar has lad
much stress aH adrluc,L,ut aion4
these liuCA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
BY r. s. SUTTON
President CT the international
Pc+0Yv
u ~ y
Copyright 1929 by United Press)

Copyright 1929 by United Press)
ABOARD TIRE $. :. HERHN-
GARlA. Euroute to New York. by
Wireless March IA recent attaca
contained In the article Of tie Os-
>,glat,rp Romano is merely re-
point OF the last article in the ciN,-
i;a C&thy.iaa published Feb. rs.
Since this was written, have hy.G
numerous conferences in Rome .yitu
the director of the tivilta Catno-
lica, Fathnr Enrico Rosa, :. j.. and
@@a> ut tle ,;2H.>, church authori-
rics. As Eoman Catholic myself,
] }aNy bo,u explaining and clarity
ing TIE doubts aui rismdcr.'aud-
iags and presenting a formal state.
mrnt Tat Rotary has NO connection
with Mas ury or a'gy o,hcr vrgu..-
zation.
The statement SAYS that religious
ard political dis uSsion is positively
fotlidden. HAT Rotary las no record
whatever cf the religious faith of
Its membership, THAI Rotary meet
.u-s. activities and records are
public, "jta re vows or secrets Ter
Of any Kind. Ii further saT7 that
there j. absolute respect for tine rg-
Gsiou, faith ot ail members and
that RotaliaD~ ID mot attribute to
themselves any private moral ce&c
nor intend to create any sect or ua-
;Ural rpligien, much less do aul-
tl.ng contrary to the dogma Of the
Catholic faith.
The statement continues with
reference t. actions or Statements,
attributed 10 individual members
throughout our vast, international
organizations, which might seem tu
contradict the latter statement. The
directive authority Of Rotary mus.
declare the same to be unauthorized
and Furthermore dcplore any aet
contrary to any OF these fundamen-
tai principles Of our organization.
The Nilita Cathoiiea> will publish
my formal statement in its i:tuc Of
March -, with their observations
which / believe should end all tul-
ther controversy and terminate the
previous misunderstanding.
End Copyriglt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
EAST McCABE
press Staff correspondert)

EAST McCABE, March l.-Somc
of the young folks Of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed wiener roast near
lIoltvillc recently, Among
those attending were, Ella Sumner,
Nergie Hacker, Mar} Agnes Ihomp-
son, Martha SIoyach, Beatrice No
Lihmnry, Warth Davis, Leo And,r-
SON, jay y. sumner and others with
Mrs. Julia Glenn as chaporonc. All
reported good time, bringing
home plenty Of sand as proof.
Fire Of an unknown origin de-
str.yoa thr housa on the dai y
ranch just north Of the Allen place,
Tuor.ay evening about 3 o'clock.
No.gaiors heard an explosion ana
the house burst into flames. The
people were away from home.
Nr.gLbors succeeded in saving one
mall house wbi~b contained a s12l-
ratios.
Mrs. q. ". Hacker spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs Elmer CrosJ If
III Centric.
Some Of the former graduates Of
MeCaba played the present McCabc
ball team Friday. The score WIS 2S
to 3 in favor Of the present team.
The following enjoyed an evening
OF dancing at tho home Of Mr. ami
Mf- Hacker Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mcluirc, Miller,
Tex King, Elmer Gross, Ralph Moon,
Misses Myrtln Conkcy, Nora
Strange aud Mes's. Leo Anderson,
Warren S.mms, Joe McCmscy, Tom
Mccullough, Thad Butler, clyde
Hamilton and Waiter Conkcy lie
frcshmcr,s Of cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served at midnight.
Miss Mary Mccullough spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Phone Service
To Be Improved

The project Of providing moro o&-
tcnsiyc telephone service for INLAND
is now under consideration by tho
officials Of the Pacific TGcphouc
and Telegraph Comuany. \ group OF
company engineers, accompanied by
l.. W. Pct;itt, district commcrciai
manager at FL Centre, surveyed ihc
territory the first part Of the wee =
and as . result of their study, plans
and e mates viii be drawn UP.
It is probable that the new ser
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

vices VII consist of two circuits
which VIII b. extended from Cali
ra,,.a and win furnish inland with
approximately II telephones. ih2
convenience Of the two telephone
circuits will greatly aid the growth
in population and business. Pettitt
stated that the size Of INLAND does
mot warrant, Al this time, the estab-
!itmont Of I'm Independent exchange
but that, no doubt, the time viii
come when such q thing VIII be Il
necessity. The sponsoring Of this i'm
proycmcut is due for the most part
to the efforts Of tn" INLAND Cham
bcr Of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
ROTARY PRESIDENT DEFINES
PRINCIPLES FOR VATICAN

incpportunc for priests to be
come members CT the Rotary or
to attend Rotarian meetings.
The spokesman set forth that
church authorities were viewing
with growing suspicion the az
tsvities of Rotarians. fearing
there were influenced by Free
Masonry.
The United Press has obtain
cd a statement set forth belcw,
by R, B. Sutton, president Of
the Rotary International. who
has been in Rome holding Z
saTies of conferences with hign
church authorities for the pur
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

The recent hint of disapprovaI
expressed by the conslstoria.
congregation at Rome, against
priests having any connection
with Rotary clubs-either as
members or speakers before
Rotary meetings-has drawn the
interest cf thousands Of Rctar-
ians.
A Vatican spokesman told the
United Press recently that the
only expression CT the hcIy
cee's views concerning the
Rotary was repres sented by the
recent consistorial congregation
indicati- that i considered u
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Of the club refreshments were ser
Tli by the host.
Dr. aud Mrs. j. y. koye and Ms.
+. o. Hail left for san Diego Mon
day. They win also 30 to other coast
points. They are expected to return
Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Fred lIimojosa are
the proud parents Of an icght poomo
baby boy born Thursday. Both
nothcr and child are doing fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

pose OF terminating the contro-
varay that had developed ana
clearing the situation. Sutton is
cnrcutc to New YORK ou tha
RCTlGS.-rIl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

Sar Luis Opispo county last month
tested II herds, Of s2I cows, in
which - produced moro than 40
pounds caeh Of hMterfat. Fen were
sent to the lut.hrr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01

The Kern County farm bureau has
organized q pure seed milo maize de
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
STEVENS DAIRY

Every precaution is taken to put
out the best grade milk and cream
4. ". and P. NJ. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-01
Bank Quotations

uy United Press Leased Wire
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY EPN0RTH LEAGUE

A large crowd of youngsters re- sponded to the invitation to attend the social given by the Epworth League at the Community church last night. Many amusing games held everyone's attention the first part of the evening and then Rev. Reisner gave an intresting speech about the Epworth League after which new officers were elected and members signed up. Cake cof- fee and sandwiches were served to the guests, and late in the even ing after a speech and invitation extended by Rev. Reisner to at tend future meetings of the Lea que, the guests departed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
MONEN's ATHLETIC CLUB
 MIXES CORRECTION

Sunday promises to be a Ro- man holiday out at the ball park. All that is needed is warm UP a couple of victims and toss them into the lions den.
 The whole front will be aflame. The forces opposing each other, the Turkey Shoot teams, will be locked in mighty struggle that can only end when one or the other walks off with the balogny. Each side will advance with de- termination. Cold steel may flash playing a deadly part in making bulls-eyes. It promises to be an individual test of valor and re- sourcefulness.
 I And when the roar of the bar rage stops suddenly, leaving in ! it's wake a tingling silence that cause men to grip their guns tensely, why then, that's the time to make for the chow line
 Here is where the crocodile tears should be let loose in a tor rent; the Women's Athletic Club will serve the eats, alright, all right, but not free They intend to make a small charge and in this manner again help swell the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
NOTICE

There is no charge this week and next who join our cleaning and pressing club for monthly members. Join now and send your suits; we only charge you for the month of December Our special rate is $500 per month, once each and every week; mems suits, or coat only. Seward Cleaning & Pressing Club Seward Steam Laundry Phone Main 148.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

coffers of the Seward Athletic Club. So remember, folks, the deal is off insofar as a free feed is concerned. But what do we care for expenses!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
HOME MADE
PIES

Homemade mince pies for Thanksgiving will be baked by Mrs. Chris Halversen; delivery the day before. Order now; phone Adams 116.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

A good sized shipment of tin from Tin City, Nome area, went out on the M. S. Boxer, in port a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Seward has three water power sites located at points seven, Is and 29 miles distance from the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Sunday school 1915 p. m. There wil not be any church services Sun day as Rev. Macpherson goes to Anchorage to hold the regular monthly services there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Alaska's own Turnips from Moose Pass at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

All meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

BEAUTIFUL LINE THANKS GIVING CARDS AT THE ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

Hall-Seago thriller will be re-
sumcd. The county attorney and
county clerk are playing a series
of three &C matches for the
courthouse championship. Hall
surprised a large gallery (which
was unable to attend due to 4
drizzling RAIN last Saturday by
taking his large, sun-browned
opponent into camp 63-70. Look
at those scores. Some shooting,
Ell? Aerhaps, it would be well
to mention that they played nine,
not Is holes. Hall has accused
Seago of secret practice sessions
and current rumOr has 1t that
the county attorney will have Of
ficers invade Seago's home in
search in search of an internal
patented green.
Two new tee ms are looking fol
games. These are the Fort Brown
Cubs I'D the Donna Independents
Donna rot off to a good start by
trouncing McAllen, 6-5. The Cub;
have played only games at Fort
Brown y far, but they are anxious
to book contests with Valley teams
The McAllen Legion nine and
the 43rd Mexican cavalry team
of Matamoros are ~dickering for
a twin bill across the Rio Grande.
Indications were Thursday morn
ing that this would be put
through.