davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
F0RECl0SURE SUIT
 JUDGMENT GIVEN
Arch Stsst Propdty Valued it
 S1N,Mo Is Involved

A judgment of strict foreclosure involving extensive property hold inss on Arch street. was rendered yesterday afternoon in city court by Judge Morris D. Sake against Peter Agostini and others. The amount of debt is $2S,073 and the date of re- demption was set as May 20 and succeeding dates for subsequent en- cumbrances. The action was brought I by Dusald McMillan through the , firm of kirkham, CoopeE Hunger {; ford & Camp. and the total amount Of encumbrances is $112.500.
 The property involved has front age of 149 feet and runs back about 1ss feet. There is large block on the premises used partially for au- tomobile storeroom purposes on the ground floor. while the second floor is used as roller skating arena. The original name of the building vas Bardeck's block.
 The plaintiff sought foreclosure on the basis of failure to meet pay ments on a note for $27.50O, which called for semi-annual payments of S2.o0O. The plaintiff himself claimed other interest in the property by vir- tue of mortgage for ti1, ,000. Other encumbrances incldue a mortgage ! held by the Commercial Trust Co. for S5,0oO mortgage held by tn" Chelsea Savings bank of Norwich for $65.000 and taxes due the city. s4,oOo. The property is valued at $1e0,0O0.
 A judgment for the plaintiff to recover s443.63 was rendered in the case of Vincent Rodrick against Maria B. Vincent on bills for meats and groceries. The debt was ac- cumulated over a period of four years and when the action was or iginally brought in 1926. the late At- torney Alfred Levitt represented the defendant. At that time the defend- ant claimed that the debt was. fully paid. The firm of Casale X Casale represented the plaintiff.
 i ln the matter of Morris Cohn gainst M. J. Campisi, doing business us Ye London Shop at 55 Main street. judgment was given for the plaintiff by default for s60e on a rent bill. Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
THE RIALTO

While the average film fan may think that South of Panama" the latest film feature from Chesterfield now showing at the Rialto theater. ts ''just another screen story" it is asserted by the producers that the entire story is really an actual fact taken from life.
 The character of Ace" Carney, the gun runner, will be recognised instantly by New York newspaper men as that of a man who for years kept a store on lower Broadway where arms of every description were sold by mail order but whose real income was derived from gun running" or selling contraband mu- nttionx where there happened to be need of them-or for even supply ing the need if the "war" market was dull. The incident as shown In tho picture could be explained by many of our marines who have seen service South of Panama"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
NEW APPRAISAL FIRM
 FORMED IN THIS CITY

Ellison Lanpher and Cranley Com-
 bine and Get Contract from Town Of Essex.
 David H. Ellison, Clarence F. Lanpher and Louis R. Cranley. three natives and present residents of this city, have formed a new ap- praisal and mapping company to be known as the New England Ap- praisal Go. Headquarters will be in this city and the company will specialize in revaluation, appraisal and mapping work for municipali- ties.
 Officers named for the concern are as follows: President, David H. Ellison; secretary, Louis R. Gran ley; treasurer Clarence F. Lanpher
 Mir. Ellison was formerly mem- Der of the staff of the city engineer ing department in this city and was employed by the Municipal Service Co.,, another appraisal concern. for five years. Mir. Lanpher. known as the manager of the New Britain Basketball team. was also employed in the city engineering department and gained experience in appraisal work through his four years asso-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Autos in Slight Bump
 At Hospital Entrance

A slight accident occurred about 2:30 yesterday afternoon in front Of New Britain General hospital on Grand street, involving a coupe own- cd by Richard Coscina of 421 Lyons street and driven by Frank Bosco of 3SS South Main street, and . sedan owned by Bennie Zamoitik of s55 Burritt street and driven by William Luty of the same address.
 Officer Thomas C. Dolan reported that Bosco drove up to the hospital entrance with patient and Luty drove up behind him to discharge a passenger. Both cars were on the wrong side of the street and when Coscina's car rolled back about a foot it struck the other car. The only damage was a broken bolt on the bumper of Coscina's car.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

ciation with the Municipal Service Co. He also was engaged for year and . half as construction engineer by the Hayes Construction Go. in the erection of the world war me- morial atop Walnut Hill park. Mr. Cranley. third member of the con- cern. formerly worked at the Hart ( Hutchinson Co. and left the em- pioy of that concern to work for the Municipal Service Co.,. working in that capacity for about three
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Application for marriage licenses have been made by the following: Benny Griskevicia of 343 Chestnut street. and Anna Barbo of III Felden street: John kopsak of For estville. and Anna Cookish of 140 Beaver street: Harry H. Hansen of 21 Walnut street. and Emma K. Heinzmann of 54 Seymour street: Anthony J. Pignatella of 21 Lilac street, and Julie NJ. Sylvain of 19s Glen street: Angelo CaIabrese of Talcott street, and Amelia Gallo of l55 Daily avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
ECZEMA vANISHES WHEN SAFE zEMo IS USED

Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zemo is applied. In 20 years. it has seldom failed to bring relief-even in the most stubborn cases. This remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly clears the skin. It effectively removes dandruff Re- suits obtained with Zemo will de- light you. It is odorless and invs- ible. All druggists, 35c. COG. s1.Oo.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
GLIDER SCHOOL FOR CAPE COD

Frankfort On Main, Germany. May 7.-1P>-By arrangement with the American Motorless Aviation corporation. the German Rhoen- Rossitten Glider Flying organization will send two young Darmstadt fliers to the United States to start school for gliders at Cape Cod. Last year German glider experts gave numerous demonstrations of that science at Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Hart Congratulates
 Smigel, Crook Catcher

Meeting Officer John Smigel to- day for the first time since he cap tured a youthful burglar in the gas- oline station at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets last Satur- day morning, Chief w. c. Hart shook hands with him and compli- mented him on his work.
 Well, I did my best. chief" the officer replied. A companion Of the young man who was caught. made his escape only to be taken out of bed at home a few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

May 26. at MuzZy field. An elaborate program is being prepared for the league opening. and 1t is understood that all city officials will attend in a body.
 Council Meeting
 The May meeting of the city coun- c;l will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city council chamber. Numerous hearings on street im- provements are scheduled for tonight and other routine business will be disposed Of.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

years ' Last night the local eoaSaau VI awarded . contract by the town Essex to assist the hoard q aases sors in>the reyaluation and appraiss of taxable property tn the town.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

One out of every five of our presi- dents have been vice presidents who came to office through the death Of the president.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offering,
THE NESaRs. sHUBERT
 Present
 BLOSSOM TIME" nR

THE NEssRs sHUBERT Present
 BLOSSOM TIME"
 fCAst of Character)
 Mitzi ..,............ Genevievs Naexele Bella bruna ............ Nancy Sheridan Fritxi .................... Anne Balthy Kitzi ................. Dorothy Pinsro Mrs. kranz ............ Margaret Ralph dertA ELSA Lyle Baron von schober ...... Herbert Lyle Franz Schubert John Charles Gilbert Krauz ............... Robsrt Lee Allen Count eharnton ........... Ivan SerfAls yogi ................ Josepn ~llklns l>0pelweiser ............... Robert Long von schwind .......... Adolph Benson Erkman ......... J. Gordon Selwood Hans, a viofinist ..... Ralph Barnes Novotny ............. Charles Haydon Danseuse. from the Hof Opera ...... ..................... Bernice Lllie Mrs Colburs ........... Erba Hobeson Domeyer ......... Charles Leonard
 (By Herald Reviewsr)
 The fortuitous circumstance which links the names of Schubert and shubert makes it possible for that perennial flower of the theater, Blossom Time" to bloom again at Parsons theater, Hartford. The story is based on the unhappy TO- nance of the immortal composer and in the play are incorporated several of his themes which make the presentation one of loveliness.
 Theatergoers who have seen Blossom Time" during its appear ances in Hartford are satisfied that the current company compares fav- orably with any and excels several. The Shuberts have made an excsp- tional effort in commemoration of the Schubert centenary and their work has not been in vain. The cast is we'll chosen. the singing Is impressive. the light comedy is just sufficient to offset the general tenor of the story based on the composers disappointment in love.
 John Charles Gilbert has the role of Franz Schubert and Genevieve Naesele that of Mitzi. They have appeared innumerable times in the play since it was first produced sev- eral years ago.
 Two of the most striking musical numbers are the serenade, sung by the male quartet. and the Song of Love-" sung by MT. Gilbert and Miss Naesele. Then there is the haunt ing Lonely Heart" a never to be forgotten melody.
 Blossom Time" will remain at olrsons for three more perform ances, tonight and tomorrow mati- nee and night
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
MAINE WINS GAME

Brunswick. Me. May ! (UP), University of Maine beat Bowdein. ,. to 5, in Maine championship basd ball game here yestsrday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

There are several tropical species of earthworms that grow to be from three to six feet long.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
SOPH RISKS LIFE
To HANG FLAG

Because he risked his life to place
his class colors above all others.
Roberts Burr, sophomore at
American University. is something
of a hero in the eyes of, his fellow
students.
Assisted by a classmate, David
Magee, Burr last Sunday night
climbed the inside of the chimney
at the university and fastened his
banner, a red and white streamer
with a big "32." at the top.
Burr was fully aware OF the dan
gers he risked he says. Selecting a
warm, moonlight night, when the
fires were low, the youth and Magee
went to the gymnasium, where Burr
donned his gym suit. Then with a
wet towel, he and Magee went to
the door of the heating plant CHM
rev on the ground level and opened
the aperture, letting the wind blow
through for time in an effort to
dislodge the accumulation of SCOT IN
the chimney. Then Burr entered the
chimney and started up the ladder.
Despite the wet towel in which his
head was swathed, Burr said the
fumes almost stifled him at the
start, but as he got higher the fumes
were less siCkening. Gaining the
top Of the chimney. more than 100
feet in height, Burr fastened his ban
ner to the tor. and descended.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
HUSBAND FINDS
WIFE GASSED

Returning to his home early this
morning, Henry Sours, 1900 block
V st. s. F., found the windows
down the keyhole plugged in a
bedroom and his wife, Mrs. Lille
Virginia Sours, lying on the bed
unconscious from gas fumes.
The gas was flowing from an
open jet. Its odor was detected by
Sours as soon as he entered his
home
Mrs, Sours was partially revived
by the Fire Rescue Squad and re,
moved to Casualty Hospital physi.
clans at the hospital today said
her condition is serious.
The husband said his wife had
been in i'll health and had threat
ened to take her life, according to
Lieut. Sidney Marks OF the eleventh
precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MISSING
ASFIVE DIE

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 25 U.N.S).
While pond here was being
dragged for the body of Charles
King. 36, n barber, who, police said,
Intentionally turned on the gas in
his home causing the lives of four
Of his children TO be snuffed out,
Mrs. Sarah Ethel King, the wife
and mother. died today from effects
OF the fumes bringing the death
toll to five.
Police believe the man committee
suicide after taking the cap from
a gas pipe in his home.
Coroner Edward G.. Cook said the
deaths were murders and declared
murder charges would he filed
against King if he should be found
alive.
Meanwhile, a sixth victim of the
gas. Charles, jr., 6, is fighting for
his life in the same hospital where
his mother died. He too, will sue
cumb, doctors stated.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
CIVIC LEADERS
At SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Judges, edu.
Gators mad. leaders of industry re-
turned October "a to classrooms
they abandoned years ago, when
the board OF educations night
school for Chicago business and
professional men opened.
This adult night school Is a
new move toward democratic edu-
cation" said William J. Began, SUI.
perintendent OF schools. Until now
nothing has been done in making
provision for the education ex-
tension Of the adult in the trades
and professions"
Among those registered for the
first course at Crane Junior Col
lege in international law and or.
ganization are:
Judge Harry Fisher, Superin
tendent Began, President Johh
Fitzpatrick OF the Chicago Fedora.
ton Of Labor, former Representative
Frank Buchanan, James Mullen
bach. trustee of the board of edu'
cation; Victor Olander. secretary
of the Illinois Federation of Labor;
Charles S. Peterson, city treasurer
and vice president of the 1888
Worlds Fair, and Butler Laughlin,
president of the Chicago Normal
College.
Irene Mccormick, president OF
the Women's Bar Association; AL
derman Oscar Nelson and Mrs.
Florence Curtis Hanson, secretary
Of the American Federation of
Teachers, also are students.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Tower. on Dams Rock
To Guard Forests
From Fires

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 25.-
A 15.foot steel observation tower
has been erected at Dams Rock,
one Of the highest points in Mary
land, near Vale Summit, to be
used by the state forestry de-
partment as a vantage point in
discovering and checking fires.
From Dams Rock a 200-mile
area Is visible with powerful
glasses. 1t has been for genera.
tiOns a mecca for romantic.view
seekers and picnic parties. A
favorite diversion is sunrise
picnic breakfast at the rock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
D j { K HUNTER
KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. - The duck
hunting aspirations of 13-year-old
George Nicholson of TT East 104th
St. led to his death. He was fatally
wounded by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun.
Accompanied by his brother, Leon
10, and John Capasso, 10, 10424
Erickson Ave, the boy went TO Nalu.
met Lake at 103d Street and Stony
Island Avenue.
The boys became impatient after
lying in a boat for half an hour
without seeing any ducks and were
getting out of the craft when the
gun was exploded.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Davis Bushnell's Home
Converted Into Museum

WESTBROOK, Connecticut, Oct.
25.-The old home of David Bush
nell, Revolutionary war officer and
rine, has been opened here as a
museum and memorial.
Pieces of what is said to be the
first submarine-the american Tur-
tle'-are on exhibition.
BushnelPs submarines and torpe-
does never were developed to the
point of deadly efficiency.
Bushnell became a physician and
schoolmaster in Georgia after the
war.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
OLD TAVERN BURNS

GREAT NECK. L. l., Oct. 25.-
The Great Neck Tavern, for many
years landmark at Northern
Boulevard and Middleneck Road,
was destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Alleged AbscOnder Held
In Gate Receipts Theft

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 25 Q.N.SJ.
Frangie Edwards, alleged to have
disappeared from New Orleans,
with the gate receipts of the Can
zoneri- Wolfe prize-fight was held by
Houston police yesterday.
Edwards was accused of absCond-
ing with approximately $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff George Andrew, who
arrested Edwards, said the latter
told him all the money had been
Spent
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Works Farm so Years;
Now Seeks Clear Title

MARYVILLE Mo. Oct 25.-
James NJ. Stephenson for so years
farmed a 4O.acre tract near here.
But he cannot show that he owns
the farm.
The original certificate was lost
and Stephenson is now seeking to
have the title cleared that he may
show on paper" that the tract
ia his
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Aimee Temple Records
Shown to Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. %
1N.S).-Aimee Semple Mcpherson
late today appeared at the door of
the grand jury chambers to testify
concerning statements that she
drew checks against Angelus Tenn
pie funds for her personal use.
Seventy-five pounds of Temple
records were carried to the grand
jury rooms by Mrs. Mcpherson
and several temule attaches.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
POLLARD 10 WIN LOUDOUN

LEESBURG, Va, oct. 25.-Demo-
cratic headquarters at Leesburg.
after having received incomplete
reports from the precinct chairmen
OF Loudoun county, estimate that
John Garland Pollard, the Demo
cratic nominee, will receive major.
ity of at least 200 in this county.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
'Dud" Dynamite Blast
Brings Injuries to 20

CALHOUN, Ga, Oct. 25 0.N.S).
Twenty persons were suffering
from injuries here yesterday as re-
suit of the explosion of a "dud"
stick of dynamite.
Two of the injured may die. All
but one of the victims were ne
Croes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
COALRIDGE

A ~ pound baby girl was born
30 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
Tuesday at the Grenora hospital.
Emil Hueth returned the first
of the week from Sidney, where
he has been employed in the sugar
beet factory the past few months.
William Lobdell is convalescing
nicely from a very serious attack
of measles. DIR. Wright of Gre
nora was called out Wednesday
night to render professional SER
vices. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy serv-
ed a Thanksgiving dinner to their
relatives: including Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Stephen and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hueth and family.
The Whist party a week ago
Saturday mite at the Bert Guenth-
er home was poorly attended due
to bad weather and sickness. Only
two tables were at play resulting
in high score being held by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Guenther and the
comedy prizes going to Miss Mill
er and Anthony TlustOsch. At
ter refreshments were served, Miss
Miller had charge of the stunts
and games that were played until
, 200 o'clock. The next regular
meeting will be Saturday, Dec. 2
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Adolph Stephen drove to Gre
nora Thursday evening to meet
the 730 o'clock train and brought
home Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Dobdell
and children who are returning
from a six weeks stay in New
York City.
The measles seems to be affect
ing a number of grownups here
as well as the children. New adult
cases reported this week are: Les
ter and Fred Brentleson, Andrew
Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Young and VIM. Lobdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator hao
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenth-
er and family, Miss Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Deb Chapman, Harold
Guenther and son Edward. Cards
served as the after-dinner diver
sion.
Mrs. Lester Brentleson, nee Ag-
mes Johansen, was admitted to the
Grenora hospital Saturday morn
ing.
Max Hueth of Plentywood was
out a week ago Sunday on business
interests and visiting old acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Willard
extended invitations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brentleson and
daughter for Thursday dinner.
Sam Sampson was seen hauling
grain to the Grenora tracks Mon
dav.
Virgie Guenther and Helen Mil
Ter were calling on Mrs. Harold
Guenther and infant daughter at
the hospital Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell
will move into their own house
near town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Davies was a Gre
nora caller Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps spent
Monday night and Tuesday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan.
VIM. Cromwell and Charles
Marsh were business callers al
RedstOne Tuesday.
Everett Rosenbaum was trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
Eddie Bambenek and George
Noltensmeyer were Redstone call
ers Tuesday.
Quite a heavy rain fell here
Tuesday evening and later turned
to snow.
Eddie Bambenek and Pearl
Lawrence, two of our popular
young folks, have signed that age
old contract under which new
homes are created and have start
ed on that great and ever new
adventure of home-making. This
community unites in extending
congratulations to these Young
folks and wishes them long wears
OF success In their new undertake
ing.
Everett Roenbaum's father, who
is visiting with him this winter. is
quite i'll at the present writing.
At the last meeting of the La
dies Club the members voted to
hold a get-together meeting and
have Thanksgiving dinner at the
hall. Fifty-four persons were
present and enjoyed a real Thanks
giving day. From the look of the
great plates of turkey, chicken and
all the trimmings that 90 with
them. that were on the tables, it
would seem that this community
has much to be thankful for in
spite of the hard year we have
just gone through. Not the least
OF the many things we have to be
thankful for is the spirit of coon
Grafton the members of our com
munity show in being able to get
together in meeting of this kind.
L. z. Metzler took Mrs. Robinson
to brentwood Thursday so she
could spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Lucille Metzler spent Thursday
night with Harriet Cromwell.
Saturdays storm was some rela- |
ton to a blizzard out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps spent |
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. /
Cromwell.
James Cowan was a Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

rid of sickness, may abide in the
hearts of everyone who decorates
every letter, every package with
gay little health seals.
And last, but not least, Sheridan
County needs the 1870 Of the funds
received from the sale of the
Christmas seals to finance the
work Of the public health field
nurse. since we maintain no cOun-
" nursing service.
Mrs. Darling, teacher, reports
the Lagrange school has enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross.
Miss Louise Knight gave bas-
ct social in the Blue Vally School
recently that Melted s25. This fund
was used to purchase library sup
plies.
Willis McCrady of district No.
IS and Miss Gladys Void of dis
trict No. IA report 1000 attend
ance for their respective schools
for the past month.
Mrs. Meta Robinson reports the
Wolf Creek Ladies' Club has kind
ly permitted the Phelps School to
use its portable photograph thus
enabling Mrs. Robinson to begin
the teaching of the music work
outlined in the new course of
study.
The Wanso school closed No
vember 9th with rag-ball social.
The proceeds will go toward the
purchase of school and playground
equipment. The teacher, Miss
Emily Lindquist will enter school
in Fargo.
The Pleasant Valley school clos
ed last week. Mrs. Bertha Pease,
teacher. returned with her husband
to her home at Usk, Washington.
Miss Gladys Bonnell has gone
to her home in Minneapolis and
Miss Gladys Turbett has returned
to her home in North Dakota.
These two teachers also closed
successful school in the two-teach-
er school in district No. AZ, Iceland
school.
Ethel E. Singleton,
Cor1nfr- Cnno,.,4o1Jo,,4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-06

mail route several years ago, but
could not interest the Department
on account of there being no grad
ed road out there. The road has
been finally secured and now the
mail route is reality.
At the regular meeting of the
Commercial Club Tuesday evening,
arrangements were made to put on
the Annual Banquet. This will be
the important social event of the
season and is being looked for
ward to by the entire community.
Delinquent members viii get busy
and bring their membership card
I'D to date in order to get in on
this