davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
City Items

A complete model locomotive
which should be of interest to local
mechanics is being displayed this
week in the window of Herbert l..
Mills Hardware Store, 336 Main st.
-advt.
Dr. ]. E. Martin has returned
from the south and is doing business
at o69 Main St.-advt.
The members OF the Elm Swedish
Baptist church have been called to
discuss several important questions
following the prayer meeting to-
morrow evening.
Orders taken now for corsages of
yiolets or sweet peas. Order early.
Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse,
1853 Stanley ST. Phone 3Sc6-W.-
advt.
Miss Ruth I. Anderson Of AZ
Pleasant street is resting comfort
ably at the New Britain General
hospital after undergoing an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Minstrel and dance at Boys Club,
Wed. evening, o'clock. Adm. soc.
-advt.
Andree Lodge No. Al. !. o. O. F.
will exemplfy the third degree be-
fore a class Of candidates at Odd
Follows hall. this evening.
Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Moody of West
Main street leave today for New
York city and Philadelphia. While In
Philadelphia. Mr.. Moody will attend
tine annual meeting of the Eastern
Commercial Teachers association.
Otto T, Rentish Of ia Cherry
street this city. and Miss Martha G.
PresCher OF Hartford, were married
saturday by Rev. Martin w. eau
dian, pastor of st. Johns German
Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

ITO De Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

GIFTS FOR BURGDORF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burgdorf,
directors in charge of the baby
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
CLAIMS $4,000
MORTGAGE Notes
Parker-Smith Go. and Tomas \
Netdeton Bring Actions

A foreclosure action involving
mortgage notes 10 the amount or
$4,000 on Washinton street prop
ertv, was brought today by the
Parker Smith Co. of New Haven
against AHA and Joseph Sidoti and
Others through Attorney John +,
DoWnes.
The complaint alleges failure to
meet payment on the notes issued
August II. 1925. The notes were is
sued bv ALTA Sidou. hut at present
Joseph Sidoti is the holder OF the
property. The notes were IN de-
nominations OF 50 for s1oo each. A.
for $500 each ana Is for $1,000
each. and were payable FIVE years
after date. The property involved Is
located at les Washington street.
The property is subject 10 other
encumbrances. a mortgage for ~
$40 held by the New Britain Real
Estate < Title Co; one by Donald
Z. Leayitr for $4,000; another by
Isaac Reicher for s1,33S; and at
+arhments in the name Of sam Pam
for $1,000 and seratina BIanco for
$1,000. Concetto Sidoti has a lease
OF the property.
In another foreclosure action. the
Lomas & Nottleton Co, seeks fore
closure Of mortgage notes on Brook
street property owned by sylvester
Napolitano. In this action the llaln-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

clinic, Miss New Britain contest and
parents exposition of DAILY Council.
X. of c., were signaily honored last
night by members Of the committees
working on the affair. In honor of
their 18th wedding anniversary.
Thomas j. Meskill worthy naviga-
tor Of Bishop Tierney Assembly.
Fourth Degree. presented Mrs.
Burgdorf with cake. studded with
candles and Mr.. Burgdorf with g.
minute loving cup accompanied by 4
million popularity votes" John l..
Doyle. in ano her presentation, gave
them travelling bag and = robe.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

FRS, row: left to right, Edward
Christowski, Frank Strzympa, Lucian
kacinski, Stanley Sarnaski. Lucy
David, Edward Lubieniec, Lodid
SCzepanski. Edward NikaCzyck
Frank Seratnak. JENNA Siembarski,
and Anna Studzinska.
Second row: left to right. Mark
Zanayda, Lucy Gantarz. Stella
Szymanski, Edward Lemanzki, Nellie
Zluleska, Sophie DryZguta, Florence
Story, Helen Samsel. Helen ko-
walska.
Third row: Joseph Cunnata, Rita
Noonan, Mary Lahaszewicz, Lottia
Ruskowska, Nellie Christowski, &C.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
HOLIDAY HOURS AT p. q.

Holiday hours will be lacved at
the post office on Good Friday. All
windows will close at - O'Clock
noon. There viii be no delivery in
the morning. The usual holiday
collections will be made. Morning
dispatches will be made as usual.
The last mail will close at p. N.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

cylia konik, and Walter Gasnkow-
eek.
Fourth row: Henry kayka, Frank
Mlajewski, John Boris, Carmine
Zollo, Morris Machinowsky.
In the group also Is Miss Bessie
koplowitZ, teacher. and Miss Adele
Bassett who vas principal of the
Bartlett and Franklin schools at
The time the picture was taken. She
has since been relieved of the dou-
bic duty and is now in charge of the
Franklin school. Miss Mary Cox is
now principal of the Bartlett school
A picture of Franklin school
class will be printed in The Herald
saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
One Nights Journey
What Two Men Found
Just Beyond the Wall
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued rom 1eSleludsj
wait" said the stranger.
The house changed, the new
painr was gone. II took on q
dlIapidated look. Shingles fell
of. There was no garden. In
is place was a backyard full Of
rubbish. The kitchen door, now
hanging carelessly on one good
hinge and one broken hinge
suddenly burst open and a 1o-
man, her face bleeding from a
blow and one eye biackened.
was hurled bodily out onto the
muddy ground. A group OF chill
rem ran out, crying. Tears
made streaks down their IN
washed faces. Inside the house
there were sounds Of violent
profanity. A siren sounded III
the distance. A few minutes
later three husky bluecoats
dragged protesting. fighting
sW caring man from the mouse
and threw him bodily into e
patrol wagon. Three months
in JAIL said the judge as the
house faded out and court
room came into view.
Now watch what happens.
AS the smiling stranger spoke
the house in its neglected condi-
non again replaced the court
room. A weeping woman. in
need OF q physicians care, a
group OF children huddled about
her, prayed for death. What
will become Of US. No food, no
coal. I'm sick and my babies
are hungry. There is no one
% help"
Leaving her TO her troubles
and her tears the smiling
stranger rolled up his parch-
ment. The travellers had return
ed 10 the club room, Old Man
Crouch was in his easy chair.
Young Man Wise Guy paced
bark and forth. The stranger
perched himself on the edge Of
z billiard table.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

sideration Of the states refusal Of
permit for the fund to solicit in
Connecticut.
Refusal of permit. China famine
relief said. was based on a misun-
Outstanding by Connecticut authori-
ties of a suggested agreement be-
tween China famine relief and the
association for the welfare of chill
dren in China to prevent duplica-
ton of their efforts to raise funds.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
China Famine Relief
Conference Wednesday

New York. March 81 P)-The
Connecticut state department of well
fare today notified China famine re-
lief that it would meet the executive
committee of the organization at
Hartford next Wednesday for con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
FOREMAN MINER
 MILLER IS ON
 TRIP, KETCHIKAN

George H. Miller, foreman miner for the U. s. Bureau of Mines, who has been giving first aid lectures in this vicinity for some time, has left for Ketchikan. He expects to train a class among the high school students there, at the request of the superintendent, and possibly among the firemen.
 From Ketchikan he will go to the Kassan Gold Company mine at Hollis on Prince of Wales Island, tho Pacific Coast Cement com- pany's limestone quary on Dall Island, where there is a crew of about 40 men, and the marble quarries at Tokeen. When classes in first aid have been given at these places, MT. Miller will go to Seattle where he will accompany the man in charge of similar work for the Bureau of Mines, in the State of Washington on several trips, at the request of B. D. Stew art, Federal Mining Engineer. He will be in the States about two weeks after which he will be sent to mining communities in the h. terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

which E. Mason Hopper directed and which will be on view at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
 In one sequence Miss Provost is called upon to ride an aquaplane board behind a fast speed boat. Not since she left the fold of Mack Sennett has Miss Provost been given a vehicle wherein she could return to the top of the briny at a water baby" and to say that she enjoyed the part is expressing it mildly.
 Provost film fans who have wait ed the thrill of Marie riding an aquaplane board will certainly get several when they see this thrill ing photoplay Harrison Ford, David Butler, Seena Owen, Ward Crane and Franklin Pangborn are listed in the cast.
 Be it ever so false, there's no sweet tooth like your own. This is the opening title of Mack Sen nett's laughing latest, Smiths Candy Shop" the two-reel comedy. Baby Mary Ann Jackson, Ruth Hiatt and Raymond Mckee, are the principals in the cast and there is fun galore throughout, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
CITATION

Tn the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Gust E. Anderson, Deceased. The United States of America to Emma Norblad, of Seattle, Wash, Manda Spoeng, of Gothenburg, Sweden, and Anna Bergstrom of Stockhold, Sweden; to the heirs of said above mentioned estate and to all other persons inter ested, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby cited to be and appear in the above entitled court in the courthouse at Juneau, Al aska, First Division, on the 22nd day of May, 1929, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, then and there to show cause if any you have why the real property of the said above entitled estate, to-wit:
 Lot l, Block 112, of the town site of Juneau, Alaska, the same being an un1mprovcd lot or parcel of land.
 should not be sold for the best interests of the estate.
 Done in open court this 23rd day of March, 1929
 (SeaD FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Probate Judge. First publication, March 23, 1929. Last publication, April 20, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Attractions At Theatres
SILK STOCKINGS"
 NOW AT PALACE

A light, exhilarating story of young married life is silk Stock ings," the Universal Jewel starring Laura La Plante, which is at the Palace for the last two times to- night.
 John Harron plays opposite the golden haired star while the SUD- porting cast includes Otis Harlan, William Austin, Tempe Pigot, Mar celia Daly, Ruth Cherrington, Hei- nie Conklin and Burr Mcintosh.
 Wesley Ruggles directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
= --------------------- VALLEY OF GIANTS"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

The beautiful Redwood country of California, Mecca of thousands of tourists each year, is the locale of Milton Sills' latest starring ve- hicle, 'The Valley of the Giants, 9 which comes to the Palace Sunday for two days
 The story is from the novel of that name by Peter B. Kyne, and is an ideal vehicle for the talents of Sills It deals with life in the open, in a wild country where men are men," and there is no place for weakling.
 Doris Kenyon, Arthur Stone, Paul Hurst, Yola d'Avril, George Faw- cett, Charles Sellon, Fred O'Beck, Phil Brady and many other fav- orites are seen in support of Stills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
, c Q c c
 , COURT NEWS c
c Q

After being out for twelve and a half hours the jury brought in a verdict in the case of Stanley Kras- son at 5:30 o'clock this morning. He was found guilty of manufacture, possession and sale of intoxicating liquor in violation of the National Prohibition Law and not guilty on the count of conducting a public nuisance. The case has been on trial since Thursday morning. He will be sentenced next Saturday.
 A jury was completed at noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

The Donald case was tried last fall in the District Court and the jury disagreed. +
 Judge J. w Harding, who has the case of the Alaska Handy Gold Mining company vs. the Chichagof Extension Gold Mining company, involving the ownership of claims on Chichagof Island, under consid- eration, will render decision next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

cess Louise. Bishop Crimont will go east on church business and expects to be away about six weeks. Upon his return to Alas ka, Bishop Crimont will make his annual trip over the Territory vis- iting Catholic Churches. and in- specting the widely scattered mis- sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Alaska Yukon Pioneers
 And Ladies Hold Dance

SEATTLE, April 13,-The Alaska Yukon Pioneers and Ladies of the Golden North, will give a dance tonight which will be the fifth and last of the winter season. The dances are sponsored by the two groups. A free bean feed is also given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Leila w Unite h c a d, Texas beauty, left one third of her fortune, estimated at $250,0O0, to James T. Collins of Forest Hills, l.. l., but reports from Texas reveal that there will be a stiff contest before any be, quests are allowed to be paid.
 (Internationai Newsresll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
BISHOP CRIMONT SOUTH
 a.,, ON CHURCH BUSINESS

The Rt. Rev. Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, S. J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, was a passenger for the south this morning on the Prin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
 THE RUSH HOUR" AT COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Marie Provost harkS back to her early days in the films in her lat est production, "The Rush Hour, D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

today to try the case of Jim Don- Rld, charged with violation of the Rational Prohibition Law, and trial
 egan at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
GLACIER HIGHWAY
 IN GOOD CONDITION

The Glacier Highway is in fine shape to Eagle River, according to adventurous motorists who have taken advantage of the recent spring weather to drive to the end of the highway. While there is still some snow on the loop road, near the glacier, the other parts of the road are clear and in good condition with the exception of one bad spot near the Juneau Dairy ranch, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

PETE SA1ss Oranges dozen for $10o. Sweet and juicy" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Country Store and Barn Dance, Elks' Hall, April 20th, supervision of Pastime Club. Special prizes for best hayseed couple now on dis play at J. M. Saloum's. Groceries, pots and pan and what have you all given away free. An equal chance for all to win. Save the date. adv.
 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIIyG
 It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Our Facilities
 0nd Y0u

THE generation and distribution of electricity is process of amazing ramifcations and re- quires costly equipment plus large staff of train ed men and women A light and power company must be prepared at all times to delivery any amount of electrical energy.
 Our power plants and the network of wires car rying electricity to customers were constructed with an eye to the future. Additions to equip ment constantly being made.
 We have definite and increasing obligation to customers. Not only do we provide service, but we are prepared to assist in employing that service for increased comfort in every in your home and for increased efficiency in your factory office.
 We prepared to meet all needs for electric service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO HOLD SWAY
At CITY CIRCUS
Hundreds of Members to
Attend Police and Fire.
men FrOIiC.

Church and women's club night
will be observed tonight at the Po-
lice and F.remen's second annual
circus at state Playground Several
hundred church members and wom-
ems club leaders viii attend
Another record crowd attended on
Thursday night. Afternoon and eve
ming performances will be given to-
day and Saturday, an elaborate
mardi gras and carnival program
concluding the big top" attraction,
Edward v Richardson, circus direc-
tor announced.
Richardson plans a surprise prize"
for Saturday night, but refused TO
reveal the nature Of the gift.
A pet parade for Indianapolis
children under Is viii be staged as
an added attraction Saturday after
noon Major Lewis Johnson. direc-
tor Of arrangements. VIII be assist
ed by Captain Bernard Lynch and
Lieutenant Eugene Shine.
Judges for the pet parade viii be
Meredith Nicholson, John r. Kin
gan, Fred c. Gardner, George j.
MaTott and Archie Coulter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Conger, city dog pound
master, and Miss Virginia Edwards,
Times staff photographer
Oriental dancing by students at
Nine. Theo Hewes and a horse show
under direction Of Robert E. Trim
BE, equestrian director, are local
features on the night program.
Clowns, bucking mules and autos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

methods Of prohibition enforcement
along the Canadian border.
A jury in federal court returned
the verdict of not guilty late last
night. It was Jennings second trial,
the first jury, at Elmira, having dis
agreed.
Hanson, former secretary of the
Niagara Falls lodge of Elks, was
shot when he failed to halt his
automobile at the command Of coast
guardsmen patroling Lewiston hill
last May,
The defense counsel contended
that Jennings thought Hanson was
a rum runner, while the state said
Hanson refused to stop because he
believed Jennings was bandit.
Hanson was paralyzed by the
wound and died after several weeks.
A shark has been known to cover
500 miles in three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
GUARD CLEARED
IN RUM KILLING
SLAYER of EIkS' Official Is
Acquitted.
BvUnited Press

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, ~ Y. May "a
Glenn Jennings, coast guardsman, is
clear Of second degree manslaughter
charges in connection with the
death of Jacob Hanson Of Niagara
Falls. The case has attracted wide
attention because it involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Leo Axtell, II, Seattle high school
boy, has been more concerned over
what his classmates will think of
him over the fact that he is held
on a charge Of numbering his
stepfather, according to police.
Detectives say AXteu shot his
stepfather after laying in hiding
for two hours until he came.
and other sawdust acts are other
features. Earl Davis, harmonizing
policeman, sings, and the police and
firemens band, under Ila Reeves,
director, plays throughout the cir
Gus
Proceeds from the circus will go
to the police and firemen's emer-
gency RELIEF fund. Mayor L. Ert
Slack. Police Chief Claude Worlay,
Fire Chief Harry Voshell and Ira
Haymaker. Fred Connell and Robert
Miller. safety board members, com
pose the emergency committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

A shark has been known to cover
500 miles in three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

In the following od0rs:
L'Origan, Paris, Chypre,
Emeraude, Styx and L'Aim-
ant.
This attractive offer for a
limited time only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Teeth take on q pearly whitenes
with a few brushings Of this I'M
saponifed dental cream. Pleasan
tasting. Large tube.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

a young mana vision which has em'
braced big span Of the future. Tho
father discouraged his son from giving
up HIS practice and TOO much Of hia
time to the development OF this busi-
ness. but the son had caught the real
vision of popular fruit Juice bever-
age. He encountered many obstacles,
but never lost faith in the project.
The greatest Concord-grape' belt in
the world today extends for dis
lance Of about sixty miles along the
southern shore Of Lake Erle-from the
vicinity Of Erie. Pa.. sk;rting the
Chautauqua district, to Silver Creek.
N. Y.-and the fruit from this section
produces most OF the Concord grape
juice now used in all parts Of the
world. Through pasteurization, the
Juice is made to retain its unferment-
ed state indefinitely.
One Of the busiest regions Of the
nation in the Autumn Of the year is
the Concord belt along Lake Erie,
where the vineyards swarm with grape
gatherers and the pressers at the big
plants work from early morn till late
at night to extract the juice, There is
a saying in Westfield, the heart of the
belt, that the dew is scarcely of the
grape before 1t Ia in the hands Of the
presser."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

OF the Ice-O-Matic, an average tenn
perature of 46 degrees is maintained
thus killing all bacteria. Bacteria
become inactive and harmless at
temperature below so degrees. M,I
can be kept sweet and free from con-
tamination for days. Physicians ara
authorities on home economics agreo
'hat steady, even refrigeration is the
absolute way to prevent food decav."
Tainted milk means sick children
MIX Is protected up to the time 8.
reaches the housewife. She carries
the responsibility of the family's wei.
'are by proper preservation of all foods.
Adequate refrigeration offers decided
returns in the way of health, economy
and convenience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

Sixty years ago. in the autumn Of
this year, an idea was born whose In
nuence has spread to all hooks and
corners Of the globe. Back in the
little New Jersey town Of vinelane,
In the Fall Of so. DR.. T. B. WEIGH
realized desire to serve communion
wine in the church Of which he was
.member, by substituting fresh grape
Juice for the traditional. Concord
grapes then were relatively new, hav-
ing resulted few years before from
the horticultural wizardry Of one
Epbraim w. Bull, the fruit taking its
name from the town in which the ex-
periments were made-Concord, Mass.
Substitution Of the unfermentcd
Juice for the fermented wine was reyo-
lutionary, the entire pack consisting
of only dozen bottles-a dozen bot
ties now grown to many thousands Of
tons annually.
From DR.. WEIGHS tradition-shatter-
ing idea real Industrial, religious,
health and social romance has sprung,
for grape juice now forms the basis Of
business which has assumed huge
proportions and which has linked It
self with the even-days-a-week life
of the world. DR.. Welch's experiment
gave to his son-Dr. G. e. WEIGH, then
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

Today I shall talk about the norma
s}cin-the skin that is neither thick
nor thin, but strikes a happy balance
between the two. It IS the skin that
is often possessed by the woman be-
tween twenty and thirty. After that
age the ornamental skin is likely to be-
come either slightly dry or slightly
oily, according to the care it receives,
the elements it comes in contact with
and the tendency it possessed when
normal.
Ii you have a normal skin, you are
r'ecd fortunate. But whether the
S..n IS young or mature, it will need
Al least three beauty aids in addition
to makeup. These are: A cleanser,
4 fundamental cream and a bracing
lo,oG The cleanser should consist of
4 !'oht non-feeding cream or a good
soap made of vegetable oils Ito be
used with warm water), or a soap
substitute (to be used with slightly
warmer water).
The fundamental cream will either
b. one that has nourishing properties
or one that is corrective. The lotion
should be one that has the power to
stimulate the circulation, to act as an
astringent and as a foundation for
The young normal skin needs only |
to follow the basic rules suggested |
above. The more mature normal skin
will need in addition to the stimulating
agents more aStringents ard, in gen
eral, stronger preparations. q
The first step in the treatment Tor
the normal skin is to use The cleans