davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
DECK HAND DISCOVERS
 BODY AFL0AT IN RIVER
Drowned Man in Hou>atonic Beliey : ed to Be Lucad. Who Fell in
 Mouth Ago at Shelton.

Stratfor1. March = tP-Tha body ot a man, believed 10 be Michael Luca1 Of Center street, Shelton. who was drowned when he fell into the Housatonic river from retaining wall on the waters edge in that town about g month ago. WAS found this morning floating in the river near Bedelrs shipyard, Stratford.
 John Beres. q deckhand on the Lewis Oyster Company boat Il. C. Conklin,'' found the body shortly before : o'clock. Beres had just finished washing up and vas throw ing some water over the side Of the boat when he glanced down and saw the body. He secured it and notified the police.
 Medical Examined Robert F Phelan, NJ. D., visited the scene and after examining the body. gave per mission for its removal to the un- dertaking rooms Of Mullins, Scott and Redgate ill Bridgeport.
 Relatives Of Lucad were expected to arrive here today from shelton to confirm the identification of the body. The clothes the man was wearing and other points of identi- fication correspond with description sent out by Shelton police at the time of the drowning.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSN.
 ELECTS MISS BECKWIlH
Former school Department Work. Now in Hartford, Chosen
 for Membership

Mss Esther BeckWith Of 1Sl Bas-
 set street has been elected an es- 'sociate member of the American
 Psychological association. Member
 ship in this association is conte1-
 red only upon those who have done
 original work in the field Of psychol- ogy. Miss Beckwith was formerly
 school psychologist for t1is city, ard she has done specialized work ln Worcester. Boston and New 1orh. She is now doing case work for tho United Jewish Charities of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board Of Public Works at ESQ P. M. Monday, April Sth, 1929 re- Iative to the application of Alfred J. Talbot for approval of applica- tion for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 112 Kelsey St. Con site of present staIonD al so for two additional pumps 10 be in.ialled, in accordance with the Public Acts Of 1927.
 All persons interested are re questsd 10 be present al said hear ing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above.
 A. II. PAONESSA, Mayor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
TWO ESTATES FILED
 WITH S90,050 VALUE

tContinued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

under her own power. The Ira nsylvanla, owned by the Cunard Anchor line. was returning from a Mediterranean cruise.
 The pumps were keeping abreast with the inflow of water this after noon and 1t WIS expected the vess'. would be dry docked late this eve ming.
 Seventy Of her passengers wn9 leave tonight for New York aboard the CarlnthIa. The rest left at noon for Paris and others were planning 10 leave for England tomorrow on yhe Scythia
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
THI ROGERS SASH X DOOR co. lD<CEITINA Il /LD. fT AL

Superior Court, Hartford County, Marah 2G. 1s2s
 NOTICE or SALE
 By order of the supciior Court c' Hartford County, in the above matter l haze been ordered to sell tbe property described below tt puGli" Auction ou the premises cu the ttb day Ut April 1929, at two tgD o'clock in the afternoon. The property Is des, ribed as follows, to Wit:
 Commencing at q point jn the south line of I}eHeI! Street uIe hundred ninety SIX G95l feet east 0l the iuterser tiou of the east line of Chapman Street and tine south line ot BelaeH Street, measured along the south line ot Balden Street; thence running sgutAerlE about one hum dred tweutg-twn t-2l feet 10 au iron rJn. thence syesrerly eight tSJ feet to an ron rlH; tHe&re s9utAerly tqrty-tIsee t43> feet to an iron rr; thence east"}ig sjAty-o,ie t6tl feet, luofr Gr less thence uortherly one luudred sHty-tlve and two tenths '1G5.2y feet. more or less to q point in tAa south line ot Belden Street /; tleAce westerly along the south line 0f Boldeu Street fifty and eight tenths (5o 5 feet more or less t0 point os beginning. Bounded North by Bellan street and land If Glsidto SaIeIlH or assigns, partly by each; East ny land of the New Brit ain Real Estate and Title Company CT
 
 Nalleable Iron Company, and West by had of Salvatore and Ftlomene n'Anaica or assigns. and land of tiIsidio SaIerni CT asstgns, partly ny ea~h,
 rymmergng al point in the south ltnc Of Rcldou Street, one hundred fifty f5tl feet west pF' the rort west corner of land Of Tine Eastern NalIeable Iron Company, measured along the south line of Be)den Street: thence running south erly along the West line of land of The New Britain Real Estate and Title Conn paHy, or assigns. one hundred sixty-two and five tputls Gf2-) feet more or less; tuouoe westerly fifty t50p feet; thence nortIeriy one hundred stHty-two and aye teaths f1625l feet more or less to 3 point In ,he south line of Be1en Street; theuoe eaaterly along the sad south line of Helden street fifty (591 feet to point ot begiru5ng.
 BoAuded North By Beldun street; South by land of Tie Eastern Malleable Iron Company; East aud West by land now CT foFmerlS of Th~ New Britain Real Estate and Title Company.
 Being known as Nos 17l-1i7 Belden Street. New Brta1u, Conn.
 II If. MILKOWITZ
 Committee. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28

Las e*enl4=> 4-lAaG~.te .@ ta~ EeralI urough, forth about 4 hun Gr-d aGsWsrs, most of them spou-nE George \. Qujg.ey T. was an easy one, heg11ee h. has been ln the pub uc eya for quite few years Th@ S1 prize Eoes to his tlttle friend i1 -hc second N5r4-Ei"ar1 Nal}oS --a Soutl Main street. NaaS littt mistakes proved costly h a lot u- guasser~. 50 tonight, ta sure and read ne rules Il t5lz hortgHl cs tlls story. 4 h1ht vhi~H HJl he5p !s that f.'
 silhouette F5uo~" WIl Tot tolerate sar.as.7. n'E-at b= ln order a' 1l,@ ..rle. 9-o4sse t&a pIrpvS" of 7@l7 contest .- +"-. 70 =.,F.r-:s' '1@ bus #e-s tH. IG,E.-~s ut siAA"let-e + ,oln,c'e4 es:.. lts & lctie fr@, 7averrlsi.g ~t- al-a E.}1ag our adv er- -fsers and others iii tle cuhltc eye ti-re's t.e H.nrar,
 rgs ~ur6.e..- n Htra ] tonight '- ,4. Hon EN-N.yp7 Georga t1uiEIey.
 H. n.a&.s ais livelihood by deal 5as 5n real -stata ani also deals i'll srl kinds oC tjrltta fur trips all ovef .rs worlI. slt.er by boat CT rail,
 H. proved himself d very abls official when mayor ot our city,
 Who IS the sl.holette If tonight l4e is in polttlcs now. Wa are go- Irr 70 go easy on The hin,s toEigh. s- if you know h.u, be sure ant send in yolr answer, You'll have al excellent chance Of winning for tGe narrber ot replies will De Jessenet, fr's exceedingly hard, auC peopa mo work near him ought to spot f7iu. The dollar is almost yours served on silver plate and all It's 10 fair guessing yourself, etc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
RULES or SILHoCETTL
 CONTEST

E.---Ide1tity likeness 2.-Describe hov he makes llTell- hood s.-Address communications to
 "SiIhouette' Editor,
 New Britain Herald 4.-Con,ast closes at . r. III. fol- lowing insertion. 1.-Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. ...-Credit given for neatness, -.-ors dollar awarded daily for best answer according 10 rIles. No telephone s4esSes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-28
''NER PENNSYLVANIA
 RUNS AGROUND IN F0G
(Continued from First Page)

heir experience except for the shock uf the sudden grounding, which tnrew some Of them out Of their 4erths.
 The vessel will probably be beach, nd before il can enter drydock where a special space has been as signed.
 The accident took place in the midst Of q dense fog at 4:1o a. m. a nile the Trarsylvania vas proceed ing al low speed. Capt. Robert Frs Eine. finding her fast. immediately amptiet q tank containing 5QQ tons of fuel Oil, and was able to get off without assistance although three tugs stood by
 Contrary to tirs- reports, the ves- sal vas not beatled after getting clear and proceeded to Cherbourg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
MINNESOTA'S CORN
CROF VALUATION

Minnesota's greatness as an agri-
cultural state is emphasized in the
fact that her corn crop alone brings
more money than all of the principal
crops of several states, says H. C.
Hotaling, secretary of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes-Greater Minnesota Asso-
citation.
Minnesota's corn, for instance, is
worth about ten million dollars more
than all the fruit and field crops of
Florida, eight million dollars less
than all the crops of Oregon and
eight million dollars more than those
OF West Virginia. Colorado, Mr..
Hotaling says, is considered a great
agricultural state, and yet, Mime
sofas corn crop equals seventy-five
per cent of all crops raised there.
The state of Maine produces slight
ly less than what Minnesota's cron
crop brings annually. Sixteen, or one
third of all the states of the nation,
market all their field crops for less
tan what Minnesota's corn crop
brings.
The combined crops of the sixteen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

at small angle, following the creek
for shirt distance and crossing over
a combined dam, spillway and bridge,
and then on to the fiat area which
will be used for parking purposes,
the exit being at point about where
the lower entrance is now.
Those who made the hike through
the grounds were: Park Commission
ers Tim O'Conner of Renville and j.
R. Landy of Olivia; County Commits
sioners John Ederer of Morton, JAM
es Musil of Hector, John Skogberg
of Sacred Heart and Mike Sanger of
Bird Island; County Auditor A. O.
Schmidt, Contractor j. J. Davey,
County Engineer Dave Gilchrist and
County Surveyor, E. Chamberlain of
Olivia; Gerald O'Connor of Renville
and R. B. Henton and H. B. Hanson
of Morton.
1t was decided to have the survey
or, engineer and contractor make a
detailed outline of the proposed road
before definite action is taken, and a
meeting of those interested is to be
called for probably on Saturday,
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
NEW FIRE HAZARD

A new fire hazard is threatening
Minnesota farmers and unless pilots
and passengers of airplanes are bar
red from smoking while aloft, the
farmer is bound to suffer. This fact
was brought to light through an in
cident on the Joe Keefe farm near
Eyota, recently. An airplane soar
ed over the farm and Mr.. Keefe, who
was working the field, cast casual
glance at it and continued with his
work. Luckily he happened to glance
toward the adjoining field over which
the machine had passed, and saw a
shock bursting into flames. 1t is be-
ieved that a cigarette butt, thrown
from the plane, fell on the shock and
set it afire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
EXPLOSION KILLS
FIVE YOUNG MEN

Death stalked through the Jackson
county community in it's most tragic
form a week ago last Friday evening
and two of Heron Lakes and Dun
dee's most highly respected families
were extremely hard hit. Five young
men, all in the prime of life, three
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Huller-
man, and two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Appel, who lives near Dundee,
met tragic deaths as the result of
the explosion of 300-gallon gasoline
tank about $3.50 Friday evening dur
ing the fire which destroyed the
Farmers Cooperative company eleva-
tor at Dundee near Heron Lake.
The victims were: Frank Huller-
man, 26; Raymond Hullerman, %;
Albert Hullerman, 10; Eugene Appel,
%, and Paul Appel, Fl.
The young men were part of the
crowd which gathered during the
early evening hours to watch the fire.
At the time of the blaze a gasoline
tank contained between $50 and 200
gallons of gasoline which was the re-
serve supply for the engine used to
operate the elevator machinery.
Suddenly and without warning
there was terrific explosion and the
tank was thrown high into the air
and dropped into the roadway
hundred feet away. The three Hull
erman boys and the two Appel boys
were standing in group, and ap-
parently were directly in line with
the end of the tank, which was blown
out.
They were completely sprayed with
the burning liquid and their clothing
was instantly mass of flames.
Spectators nearby forced the boys to
the ground, at the same time tearing
their clothing from their bodies. Au-
tomobiles were Immediately COM
Wandered and the victims, after be-
ing wrapped in blankets, were rush
ed at top speed to the Heron Lake
hospital. The boys did not lose con-
seriousness during the trip to the hos
pital and talked with their compan-
ions in the car about the fire and ex-
posion.
After cursory examination at
the hospital, the attending physician
announced that none of the victims
could recover. The last of the five
young men passed away on Sunday
morning at 80 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
PHEASANT COSTLY TO
WORTHINGTON MAN

A pheasant stored away in his re-
frigerator cost Mike Pappas of
Worthington the grand total of $100.
When Wardens Brady of Window
and Bailey of Ceylon went to Pap
pas lunch room in Worthington and
insisted upon looking into his re-
frigerator they found the pheasant.
AS a consequence Pappas accompan-
led the wardens to the office of Just
ice McMurray where he paid a fine
of $4,000 and costs of $6.7O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
u S. Farm Radio Program
For Week OF September 1920

states amount to only twice the value
of the field crops of Minnesota.
The combined crops of Florida,
Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu-
sets, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey and New Mexico are of less
value each year than Minnesota
crop.
In addition to excelling as a field
crop producing region, Minnesota is
also a heavy producer of livestock,
hogs and wool. She is first among
all the states in producing butter and
a heavy raiser Of eggs and poultry
products.
According to Mr.. Hotaling Mime
sofa has made steady progress in
farm development and has been add
ing new farms while other states
have suffered a loss of farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

A discussion of progress In farm
organization during recent years by
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Renick w. Dunlap, three important
economic reports for the farmer, and
new facts on refrigeration for the
housewife are the features of this
weeks National Farm and Home
Hour broadcast by the United States
Department of Agriculture through
a network of 80 radio stations asso-
ciated with the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Mr.. Dunlap will speak on Tuesday,
September 18th. His talk is the
eighth in a series by ranking admin
istrators of the department under the
general title whats Happening in
Agriculture" On Thursday, DR..
Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau
of Home Economics, in an interview
conducted by Mrs. Rowena Schmidt
Carpenter, the radio household adj
visor for the National Farm and
Home Hour, will give the new facts
on refrigeration.
Besides the economic reports and
Mr.. Dunlap's and Doctor SANKEY'S
talks, the weeks program includes a
wide range of timely information for
farmers and gardeners delivered in
the Farm and Garden Calendar per-
iods of the hour.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Monday, September 16-"T h e
Farm Calendar" DR.. w. j. Spillman;
Summary of the Price Situation, DR..
o. G. Slime, in charge of statistical
research.
Tuesday, September 17-"What's
Happening in Agriculture: Farm
Organization FORCES Ahead" Assist
ant Secretary Renick w. Dunlap;
"The Garden Calendar" w. R. Beat
tie.
Wednesday, September 1S-"The
Farm Calendar" DR.. w. ]. Spillman;
Seattle Feeding Prospects," C. V.
Whalin, in charge of livestock divi-
sion, Bureau of Agriculture Econo-
mics.
Thursday, September 19-"Using
the Temperature in Good Refriger-
ator,' interview with DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief, Bureau of Home Econ
omics, by Mrs. Rowena Schmidt Car
penter, Assistant to the Chief, Bu-
reau of Home Economics.
Friday, September 2O-"The Farm
Calendar" DR.. w. j. Spillman;
Lamb Feeding Prospects," C. L.
Harlan, chief livestock statistician,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Saturday, September pa Spe-
cial Program by the National Grange.
The National Farm and Home
Hour broadcast is from 1:3O to 2:15
p. M, Eastern Standard Time (12:3O
to Ills p. M, Central Standard Time;
11:30 a. M, to 1915 p. M, Mountain
Standard Time), through the follow
ing stations associated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
WRC, Washington; KSTP, st.
Paul-Minneapolis; WHAS, Louisville;
KVOO, Tulsa; WRVA, Richmond;
WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield,
WJR, Detroit; WREN, Kansas City;
WKY, Oklahoma City; WOW, Oma-
ha; VIDAL, Baltimore; woo Daven-
port; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WSM,
Nashville; Houston; WEBC, Super
Tor; WHAM, Rochester; WLW, Gin
connati; KYW, Chicago; VINO, Mem
phis; WPTF, Raeigh; WHO, Des
Moines; KOA, Denver; WIT, Char
otte; WAX, Jacksonville; KDKA,
Pittsburgh; KWK, St. Louis; WFAA,
Dallas; WIZ, New York; VOID,
Miami; KSL, Salt Lake City; WOAI,
San Antonio; KPO, San Francisco;
KGO, Oakland; KGW, Portland;
KOMO, Seattle; and KHQ, Spokane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
ROADS PLANNED FOR
BIRCH COOLEY PARK

A group of county officials and CT
tizens inspected the grounds of Birch
Cooey State Park Tuesday for the
purpose of laying plans for a scenic
drive through the park.
A one-way road seemed more adj
visable, with entrance at the top of
the hill and winding through the
wooded area, down a natural recline
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

A headline announces: Baths
Made Illegal in Brussels, Belgium"
Most small boys will wish they were
born Belgians.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

More miles before they wear smooth than any
tire of comparable price. More non-skid pro-
tection-longer. In fact-by actual test-the
greatest standard price tire on the market today.
We have them now in all popular sizes. Stand
ard 4-ply for ordinary ser, q. conditions Spe-
cial 6-ply Heavy Construction for use where
overloads must be carried and service is severe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

NOTE: Figures on competitive
tires represent The ,oirt at which
tires went out of service either
worn smooth. The New Miller
outwore competitive tires in every
instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
Then Came the Amazing Proof!

In every case. the New Geared-to-the-Road Bal
loon outlasted and outwore the competitive tire.
And at the end of the entire test not one Miller
carcass had failed.
That is why we can put an indispensable guar
antee back of this indispensable tire. Here is
longer tread wear than you ever experienced
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

YESTERDAYS best tire guarantee is obso-
lete. Yesterdays best standard price tire
now has proved superior.
The New Miller Geared-to-th e-Road Balloon,
road-tested against 10 leading tires in the most
amazing and fair test we have ever heard of,
outlasted and outwore every one.
These are all excellent tires. To make this test
bona fde one, from every possible angle,
Miller selected the best standard priced tires on
the market. In order to make these statements
Miller had to surpass the tires that the world
had formerly accepted as being best.
Here are the facts at g1ance-the facts that
are bringing car owners to Miller ownership in
overwhelming numbers Read them-and let
your own judgment guide you now in the pur-
chase of tires.
/. The New Miller Geared-to-the-Road
Balloon has been in the making over
year.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
SH0DDY BUILT HOMES
MOST COSTLY IN END
Advantages Of Low First Cost,
Inferior Quality Structure
Is Short-Lived.

Only the very rich can afford shoddy-
built houses. For a house that Is
hastily thrown together, with one in
ferior material piled on top of another,
Is certain to cost its owner plenty of
money for repairs and upkeep. Insur-
ance rates viii be high, for the poorly
constructed house offers q standing In
vitation to all the natural and man
made hazards which beset American
homes.
In the average small home the extra
cost Of firSt-class, enduring and 1ire-
safe construction is estimated to be ap-
proximately the amount required fol
the added maintenance cost of a shod-
dy home during the first i've years
From q purely financial viewpoint
therefore, the advantage of a low first
cost, inferior quality house is short
lived. After five years the owner Of
the better home Is actually saving
money, while his neighbor in the shod-
dily constructed building is saddled with
constantly increasing maintenance costs
Evening star., 1929-10-12

dwelling, e02o Ayers place southeast
(lot 8. square 33s); to cost $1,000.
William. Sahm. owner and builder;
w. B. Honey, architect; to erect one
2-story brick addition, 1o1 Fifteenth
street northeast (lot 3s, square 1069);
to cost $2,500.
Mrs. Alethya Williams, owner; Penn
Improvement Co., builders; to erect one
2-story brick addition, 237 o street
(lot 58. square $3.50; to cost $4,000.
S. L. Lieb, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 1923 Columbia road Cot
TIL, square 2672); to cost $2,00u.
Super Concrete Corporation, owners
and builders; II. B. Graham, designer;
Evening star., 1929-10-12
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
New Home Construction Indicates
Higher Plane of Living.

Improved living conditions are clearly
shown in the construction of new homes
In practically all parts Of the United
States and the installation OF additional
conveniences, reports James S. Taylor,
acting chief of the division Of building
and housing of the United States De-
partment Of Commerce. His report Is
based on survey regarding modern
trends in home building Just made by
the housing division In 38 American
cities.
The built-in garage has descended
from the very expensive house and Is
now found in the medium price field.
On streets where there Is a consider
able amount Of automobile traffic fam
lilies are living more and more In the
back Of their houses. A sun parlor at
the rear Of the house is fairly common
and the rear living room is no longer a
curiosity.
Evening star., 1929-10-12
REALTY ASSOCIATE
DIVISION ELECTS
Horace Browning Is Selected
as Chairman at Annual
Meeting.

The associate division Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board win be head
ed during the coming year by Horace
Browning, associated with Boss &
Phelps, who was elected chairman at
the annual meeting of the division held
this week.
The division elected F. George Glen
daniel vice chairman and John F. Web
ster secretary.
During the meeting of the division,
which Is composed Of statesmen and
other employees afilliated with the active
members Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board, Ben T. Webster, president
of the board, delivered a short address
on the aims and purposes Of the divi-
sion, and pointed out that the young
men making I'D the division were deS-
tined to be the realtors of the future.
Stressing the opportunities for con-
structive service In real estate, Mr..
Webster advised the young men to take
advantage, Of all the facilities Of the
board In developing their individual
work as well as the activities Of the di-
vision itself.
A short talk on washington and its
future from the standpoint Of the real
tor was made by John A. Petty, secre-
tary Of the board. Mr.. Petty briefly
outlined some Of the details of WASH
tngton's growth in recent years and
predicted q continued and orderly
growth of the Nations Capital City.
The division selected as assistants to
TO boards appraisal committee Walter
3. Jarvis and @. Edward Altemus.
Voting delegates to express the view
point Of the associate division In mat
ters coming before the parent organiza-
ton were elected as follows: Horace
Browning, Howard A. Schladt, Ray
mond @. Koenig, F. George Clendaniel,
Louis e. Hayes, John L. Shea. G.. Ed
ward AltemuS, J. Wesley Buchanan,
Vincent A. Carlin. William M. Throck-
Webster, p. c. Bowie, A. @. Hughes,
Donald L. Luxford. Walter B. Jarvis
and Frank g. Burns.