davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
N0we mQdkApsB

WHAT could be more apperizing than q
w piece Of real old-fashioned apple pie.
baked the new-fashioned way-in the
Lorain Self-regulating Oven Of a Quick
Meal Gas Range
A Quick Meal Red Wheel Gas Range does
away with scorched upper-crusts, Pasty
under-crusrs. and apples NOT perfectly
baked. With the Red Wheel, the correcr
oven heat is automatically measured and
maintained.
For uniformly successful baking choose a
Quick Meal Red Wheel Gas Range with
Lorain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

Texas. The Court reserves the right
70 reject any and all bids.
j. J. BISHOP. County Auditor.
5-6-14-20-27-3420
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

here are handling things in a
wonderful way.
Lubbock is entering the list of
cities workong for the next conven-
ton. Lubbock has been working
for a convention OF the state Re-
tail Merchants since back in 1926.
and considers chances of getting
one as pretty good show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. by virtue Of authority
vested in me. as trustee. named and
appointed in a certain deed OF trust.
dated June Is. 1918. and recorded
in Volume 70. at pages Ills. Of the
Deed of Trust Records Of Cameron
County, Texas. executed and deliv-
cred to me on June Is. 1918. by John
NJ. Stoltman TO better secure The
payment of the following described
twenty-one C21) Vendor Lien Notes:
Class "A" notes. payable to "A.
Wayne Wood. Trustee or order.
Note No. ! payable May II.
1919, for observation-disclosures 67
Note No. ? payable May II.
1920. for Observation-Disclosures. 1857
No No. 8 payable May II.
1891, .--.-.-- ..-...... 1857
Note No. 4 payable May II,
Glass B" notes payable to Santa
Helena improvement company or
order:
Note No. 9 payable May II.
1923. for $3.50
Note No. 10 payable May II,
@@@os ~ p . /. . . OU.bD
Note No. II payable May Ii.
1924. for ..................... $500
Note No. IA payable May II,
1925, for $500
Note No. Is payable May II,
1926. for ..................... $500
Note No. Is payable May II,
1927. for ..................... $500
Note No. 20 payable May III,
1928, for ..........--..--...... 5000
Glass &C" notes payable to South
Texas Land company or order:
Note No. 2 payable May II.
1919. for ..................... 50S3
Note No. 4 payable May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
STANTON CITIZENS
ELECT OFFICERS
Plan for Dental Clinics in
Public Schools Given
Endorsement.

A. H. Gregory was reelected presi-
dent of the Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting in the
Peabody School last night. All other
officers chosen, with the exception Of
Gilbert Clark, elected vice president,
were reelected to the offices in which
they served last year. S. B. Frantz was
elected vice president.
Other officers are Mrs. L. H. Brown,
secretary; Robert L. Bier, financial sec
rotary, and Claiborne Hunter, treasurer
Mr.. Gregory and Harry N. Stull were
reelected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Dental Clinics Backed.
The association adopted a resolution
indorSing the proposal to establish
dental clinics in the public schools. and
urged that such clinic be provided
for the children of the section covered
by the association at the earliest pos
Sible moment.
A resolution also was adopted urging
the re-routing of the street cars run
ming to Thirteenth and D streets from
Union Station so as to have them 60
east on D street and west on c street
instead of east on c and west on D.
Present System Cited.
Under the present system, it was
pointed out, the cars run east past
Stanton Park on a o1le-Way thorough
fare marked for westbound traffic.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary
Of the American Red Cross, addressed
the meeting, telling of the vast work
of the Red Cross and relief furnished
by it in disasters, and urged support of
the organization in the annual roll call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
CONF ERCE CHAMBER
LOBBYING Defended
Representative Vestal Regards Ma.
tional Organization as Great Aid
in Formulating Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 15.-The
lobbying activities before Congress of
such organizatiorS as the National
Chamber of Commerce were defended
by Representative A. H. Vestal of In
diana last night in an address before
the mid-year meeting of the National
Chamber.
Representative Vestal's statements
were regarded by the delegates as sig
Eif1cant, in view of the forthcoming
senatorial investigation of all WASH
1ngton lobbyists.
THE United States Chamber of
Commerce, representing, as it does,
hundreds and thousands of business
organizations and trade associations,
engaged in every line of legitimate err
terprise, is one of the greatest agencies
in helping to formulate and enact
wholesome laws for the welfare of the
people" Representative Vestal said. Its
opinion relative to national legislation
Is of inestimable value to the Congress
of the United States"
Representative Vestal said there is
q vast difference between sound bust
ness opinion and the propaganda of
selfish interest. II have no use for prop
uganda as such, and it finds its way
directly from my desk to the waste
basket" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
BLIZZARD BLANKETS
BYRD CAMP IN DRIFT
Temperature Rises Slowly From As
Below to 81 as Weather
Delays Dog Teams.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Radio to The Star and New York Times
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Octo-
Der 13.-After a blizzard, which blan-
keted the camp in drift all day yester-
day and the night before, the weather
seems to show signs of relenting today.
The sky is clear and there is little
wind and the temperature is also ris-
ing slowly. 1t was As below last night,
but only 81 at breakfast time, and it is
hoped that it will get definitely warmer.
Only the temperature has been de-
laying the start of the dog teams, for
in severe cold the dogs wear out quickly,
and, as they will pull heavy loads,
Comdr. Byrd deems it wise to spare
them as much as possible at the be-
ginning of the trip, when the work is
hardest.
Capt. Roald Amundsen, after his first
start in the Spring, was forced to re-
turn, and did not get away again until
October 10. This Spring has been even
colder than the year he was here.
ICopyright, 1929: by the New York Times
Co. and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All
rights for publication reserved throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Trains to Close Gates.

Application of the apparatus which
railway trains within 20 feet of each
other may be applied to crossings. The
trains automatically will, when a mile
from a crossing, cause lamps on the
gates to light up, then closing the gates
and start loud bell ringing. The ap-
paratus may be applied to steam or
electric trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Don't Overlook This 1O-PieCe Group at
good TASTE too! Ten pieces Large Buffet China
Closet Extension Table five Side Chairs and Armchair and Buffet
The made of and nicely finished walnut
price you con6denalyfor guarantee the
satisfy every The pieces shown above.
$500 DELIVERS THIS SUITE
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
STRIKERS PLAYED . BY COACH CASSIDY
High School Mentor Wants He
 Men, Not "Cream Puifs"

That the boys who go out for tbe nigh school team must be expected to work hard for anything they may receive and that the shirker will not be tolerated on the squad was the impression left with the New Brit. ain high school baseball squad by Coach George M. Cassidy this noon.
 The boy who is inclined to take things lightly, who is ever ready to give in to the least whim, and who uses imaginary injury as a reason why he cannot take part in practice will not find himself in regular DO. stion, according to the New Britain high school mentor. ?
 In an interview previous to he talk he said there will be no cream puff" athletes tolerated He called attention to the fact that he had the interest Of the boys at heart as was proven in his record as d phv- sical director. He said he had not had boy who was permanently in- Jured or whose arms or legs had suffered Tor q long period of time because ot his neglt ct This ln- cluded his nine years in this city. he said.
 The team is scheduled 10 play klngswood school tomorrow after- noon and the coach hopes 10 have his full lineup on the field Stanley Partyka will pitch and either Her. man Schmarr or Joseph Potts will be at first base
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
|f|REMEN DRAW
 LOTS FOR VACATION
Rest Period Starts June 8 and Ends November 1

Members of the fire department drew lots today for vacation dates with the following results: June to IT: Simon Woifer, William Lynch. Captain Nj. w. Butler. Albert May. Carl Kuhs and C. Dzelenski: June r. to July 1: H. Gasner, Howard Jones, William Finneran, J. Yer ano. John Brophy. Captain Victor I. Davis. Louis Huber, Charles Mo- aloon; July to IS: Captain George Hoffman. John Hennessey. George
 iparmer. Fred Fsgg. A. Wright. lieutenant Thomas Hinchey. Harry
 'quires. Victor Davis, Jr.: July Is to s: John Blair. Edward Cronin, A. Gaudette. Lieutenant Frank Gilligan, Lieutenant Edward J. Conlin. Will liam Shaw, William Smith, William Kelley: July 2s to August l2: Lieu tenant Hugh Clark, George Scarlet. Lieutenant John Souney. Captain J. c. Connolly. Captain Stanley Rozan- ski. Andrew Mahaley. Lieutenant Fred Linn, Captain Fred Smith; Au- ,ust 12 to 26: Lester Barnes. Zig nond Parker. William Coffey, Michael Campbell. John Egar, George Scheyd. Thomas Cross. Charles Ronalter: August 2s to Sept, 2: Felix Zarecki. Captain William. Il. Porter John Heery. William Mo Cram. Michael Leyden. Captain James Grove. John Finneran, Peter Nuss.
 Sept. g to Sept. 23: A. saulnier, Edward Stauff. Lieutenant George Mycroft, J. Cook. stephen Gadz'k, Patrick kenney. Leonard Sanders, John Heisler; Sept. 2S to Oct. :: H. Fenn, David Moore, Peter Pac, Will liam Frey, J. Walauski, Richard Forsythe, Philip Joyce. Lieutenant William J, Hartnett: Oct. ' to 2l: Thomas Egan. Lieutenant Frank Loughrey Alexander Beatty. J. Ty- nan. A. Marchesi, stephen Maikow- ski. Captain Edward J. Woods; Oct 2l to Nov 1: M ScaIise. Harry Timm. Edward Carlson Joseph Farr, Jacob Heck.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
BOY SCOUT COURT
 ID MEET TONIGHT
Eight neW Sur Scouts to Be
 Made Council Notes

The monthly session of the court of honor will be held tonight In the assembly hall of the Y. M. c. A. At this session 2 large number of first and second class badges will be awarded. in addition to awards of nearly g hundred merit badges and 5 star badges. The court will be pre- sided over by Chairman G. B. Fay Tor.
 Leaders TraiAing Course
 The scout leaders training course will meet at 7:3O at the Y. NJ. C. A. in one Of the smaller class rooms on the third floor This will be the eighth session of the course and all men are requested to be present It Is expected that the first course hike will be held this Saturday afternoon. and all men are urged to make plans to take part in this hike.
 Sea Scout Training
 Scoutmaster Adolph Schultz of Troop 8s. Kensington, is represent ing the New Britain council in a three day Sea Scout conference in the Coast Guard academy, New London.
 First Aid Training Course
 The tenth session of the first aid course, sponsored by the local coun- cil and under the direction of pr. Raoul J. Benoit and Deputy Com missioner Neil MacDougall. will meet Sunday at l:30 p. m. in the nurses classroom at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. There were 24 men present in the last session and to date 2l men have completed their first examination and will be eligi- ble to take the advanced examina- ton for the advanced certificate.
 Camp News
 The council camp committee, con- sisting of Logan F. Page. chairman; Sherwood Raymond, Dr. Joseph Potts and Walter Fletcher. will meet at the scout office on Monday. April %. a; D. m. in joint session with the finance committee. which con- sists of A. H. Scott. William Judd and Noah Lucas. This is an import ant meeting of these two committees and a report on improvements com- pleted at camp and further work to be done will be made. The council office has already received applica- tions for camp attendance and tn- formation requests concerning Camp keemosahbee. which will open on either June 29 or July 6. the date to be decided at the camp committee meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street were in New York City the first part of the week. The general committee in charge of the 25th anniversary celebration
 Of the founding of the Sacred Heart Order of the Nuns will hold q meet ing tonight at the parish school on Gold street, Paul Nurczyk is chair man of the committee. It is planned to hold the celebration sometime in August. the month in which Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski founded the or der.
 John J. Sheehan has returned to
 having been patient in the New
 Britain General hospital for some time.
 James " O'Brien, clerk at the post office is taking a few days va cation.
 Application for marriage license
 has been made by Nicholas Smilnak of 121 Beaver street. and Anna Yevchak of 157 Clark street. By unanimous vote the members of the Y. M. T. A. &. B. society voted last night to cut part of the working staff of the building and have the work done by committee of the society who would work
 gratis. The staff of janitors will remain. however, it was voted. ro of '
 was called to a grass fire on prop
 erty of Dannis Mahoney of Beaver
 street, on Park Drive at l2:52 this noon.
 Co. No. Of the fire department
 was called to the rear of Main
 street al 6:20 o'clock last night. 8
 junked automobile having taken fire
 and at 7:35 o'clock the company was called again. the fire having broken out again.
 Chief w. C. Hart Of the police ,.e- partment today ordered all members of the supernumerary force to turn in badges and hat pieces in order that new numbers may be assigned. Sergeant J C. Stadler has recov- cred a dog which was reported stolen on Lafayette street. The ani- maj was in cellar on High street. The case is still under investigation
 Steve Nokia of l Beatty street comp plained to the police today that
 boys destroyed property at 77-79 Willow street.
 Herman F. Carling of 4s5 Stanley
 street con plained to the police to- day that parts Of a building he Is erecting at PCT Linwood street wore
 destroyed by boys between 5 and 10
 o'clock at night.
 Charles Gladden. Of Gladden street com plained to the police today that
 he was shot m the leg last night at Stanley street and Hartford avenue by an air rifle in the hands of a
 boy. There is eonsidera hle air rife shooting there. he said.
 Peter Baron was arrested by Scr geant T. J. Feeney this afternoon on warnat charging non-suppot. He said he lived on East Main street. Mrs. Lily Caldwell of 263 Chest nut street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital where she underwent a serious op- cratior.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
MARRIED FOR 30 YEARS
Ntr. and Mrs. John Chrisetngcr or kcnsington Avenue to Observe Anniversary Next Friday.

Mir. and Mrs. John Chriseinger Of 1sl kensington avenue will observe their goth wedding anniversary at their home Friday. \ reception to relatives and friends will be held al the home in the evening.
 They were married on April l?, 1898. in this city by Rev. Martin Gaudian. pastor Of st. Matthew German Lutheran church. They were the parents of three children, all or whom have died.
 MT. Chriseinger is one of the old est employees Of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in this city. He has been connected with the company since 1900 and has spent all Of his service at the freight house in this city. He has served in almost every position there and is at present assistant foreman of the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Class Day Exercises
 May Be Abandoned

Unless some change is mad } with the next two weeks. II is ln- proba ble that the annual class day exercises of the New Britain High school will be held this year. Tn IS is due to the fact that the audi forum and gymnasium of the school have been razed in the construction program which is being carried on at the school.
 This will be the first time since 1918 when the class day scheme. m it's present form. came into vogue that the school will have 10 aban don the plan. If the new addition is constructed by May Of 1a30 the exercises will be held in the new auditorium and gymnasium of the school,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Lawyers to File Briefs
 In Reported Perjury

Judge Edwin $. Thomas. sitting in the United States court in South Norwalk yesterday afternoon. heard
 a motion by Attorney A. g. Albrecht. counsel for George Rubinow. trus. tee of the bankrupt estate of Ed
 ward Hornkohl. 10 quash the com plaint of Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough of this city on behalf of
 his clients. Felix and Emma Scheidl that in judgment rendered against them perjury had been committed by two witnesses. took the matter
 under advisement and requested both attorneys to file briefs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Of representatives for legislative ac- tion. and it is considered highly iin- probable that the appropriations committee report would be upset.
 The appropriation is considered sufficient for the purpose because of the fact that the resources of the state engineers department and the state highways department will be at the disposal of the state board of education the department to which the appropriation will be given.
 State Financa Commissioner Ed ward F. Hall, said this morning that his office was to supervise different departments helping out each other and that the building of the road would be under the supervision of the highway department.
 When this appropriation is grant, ed, the Improvements to the new Normal school will be complete, and other appropriations tor some time to come will be a matter of routine.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
TENT CATERPILLAR
 WARFARE IS BEGUN
Smansy School Pupils Lead At'
 tack on Egg Clusters

More than 100000 clusters Of tent caterpillars have been collected to date by school children. according to a report submitted today by V. C. Clark. chairman Of the agricultural committee of the Kiwanis club.
 The report is as follows:
 Total of egg clusters collected a03.l03.
 Schools-Smalley school. lS4.l5l: Northend school, 3.23S; V. C. Cham herlain school. ITO: Vance street school, SIS; Walnut Hill school, l2' Israel Putnam. 1.0l3 Roosevelt school. 11.22s: St. Joseph's school, eo9; Benjamin Franklin school. 3s2' Elihu Burrntt school. 45e; Rock. well school, 69.
 Highest pupil in each school with scores over 1000:
 Albert Lickwalla. Smalley school 92.7l1; Julio Corsaletti, Smalley school, 77,ol9: Joseph Lickwalla' smalley school, 12,775; Mike Wasso Roosevelt schoo', 6.027; Charles Vazelios, Roosevelt school. 5,li9.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Call on Fire Department
 To Omen Door to Home

Co. No. of the fire departmert was called to three family house at 4so Allen street this morning 10 open the door in the tenement oc- cupied by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas M'- Cue and family. Mrs. McCue went out. leaving the key on the inside of the door. and her child turned the key. locking the mother out.
 The fremen raised a ladder and went into the tenement, opening the door.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Jews Begin Observing
 Passover This Evening

The Passover. long celebrated !y Jews, starts tonight at sundown lasting until the end of next Thurs. day. During this time there will b. special services in the synagogues A play will be given by the mem bers of the school at the Congrega- tion Brethren Sons of Israel Sun. day night in commemoration ot the holidays.
 During the holidays there will be days of fasting and prayer. There is tendency on the part of the Jewish people to celebrate the holi- days in a union service instead oi in private homes. as was the cus' tom in the past.
 Homes and synagogues are decor. ated with candles and there is a general suspension of business dur. inE the Passover season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
PRIDE CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY

Pride Circle. Lady Foresters, wi celebrate the 18th anniversary of it's organization with banquet and en. tertainment at Fal1on's dining ha ! tomorrow evening
 The anniversary celebration will be preceded by a regular meeting of tbe circle in Red Mems hall at c17 Main street at 7:%U o'clock. All members are requested to attend as business of importance will be trans acted.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
W|THDRAWSF FRAUD
 CHARGE FROM SUIT
Mary Meade Amends Complaint
 Against Andrew Bengston

Claim of fraud in the sale of a parcel of property consisting of a three family house. garages, and land brought in an action by Miss Mary Meade through Attorney Will liam F.. Hagearty against Andrew Bengston, builder and original own CT of the house and his agent. Aaron Danielson. real estate man, and the claim of fraud in securing the re- turn of quit claim deed by Bengs- ton from Miss Meade, have been withdrawn in an amendment to the complaint drawn by Mir Hageartv The action is scheduled to be heard in the superior court in an appeal from a decision rendered in the New Britain city court by Judge Morris D. SaNe last November. The plaintiff in the amendment. still claims a share in the property claiming that the quit claim deed was returned for no consideration. sideration the plaintiff received was that no action was taken by MT. Bengston to collect on second mortgage on the property held ny him on which nothing had been paid for three years.
 The original action was brought n the city court by Miss Meade against both Bengston and Danielson for 5000 damages on the claim Of fraud in both instances. Judge Sake dered a decision that they could rA~ cover costs and he discharged the caveat action brought on the prop crty by Attorney Hagearty from the records.
 Miss Meade claimed that through Mir. Danielson, she purchased the land in question from Mir. Bengst on. The New Britain Trust held a first mortgage on the property while MT. Bengston held a second. She claim ed that fraud was practiced upon her by the defendants in the repre- later, when she quit claimed the property back to Mir. Bengston. she claimed fraud in securing this from her.
 The defense claimed that after Miss Meade had purchased the property. she found that she could not carry it. She had paid nothing on the second mortgage for three years and Mir. Bengston had not pressed her. It was claimed that she viAted Harry H. Howard at the New Britain Trust Co.,. holders Of the first mortgage. and informed him that she was unable to carry the financial end of the transaction and she expressed the wish that Mr. Bengston would take the property back.
 Mir Bengston did this, the de- fense claimed. and accepted the quit claim deed giving in consideration 1 for it, his promise that he woul'l i not sue under the second mortgage Later on. Attorney Hagearty. acting | for Miss Meade, placed a caveat or l the property and instituted the suit i for damages.
 In the amendment withdrawing the claims of fraud, all claims against Mir. Danielson have beet withdrawn and automatically the decision of Judge Saxe for him to recover his costs in the action be comes effective and Mir. BengstO1 is the sole defendant named.
 The only clause in the complaint to be decided when the case is heard in superior court is whether Miss Meade has share in the property because of no considera tion for the quit claim deed oi whether the defendant gave hei consideration by not suing on tho second mortgage note.
 Nair and Nair represent MT
 Bengston in the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
PARKER PROMOTED
tSpeeial to tlle Heraldl

Plaintield. N. J.. April 24 - Ma ior Edw ard H. Parker Of New Britain. Conn. was elected senior Vice coIu- nander m chef of the Uniform flank, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ca. today. H" is prominent mem- Der of the order in New Britain and was promoted to the rank of niaJor several months ago.
 Ma ior Parker is q prominent member of the New Britain fire de- partmenf and for some time hao been switchboard operator at head quarters.