davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Onions Prove as Slippery
 AS PrONcrhi2l E}anan2l

Onions aro usually onions, and bananas are bauan@s but Saturday afternoon onions took the place of bananas in front Of 4o5 Main street when Mrs Catherine Roback of plantavIIlo. slipped and frIl-not on bananas but on olions on the side w@lE.
 She was rear Onic"r Patrick M ohan when the accident hap pourd The officer jaHcstjgatine, cX- ucctjn@ tho pro1arbiaI banana peel Instead he found onions,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The West Pearl street cNtonsion' brought forward by Alderman Najr, originally dates from one of Mir Quigley's administrations. On the theory that it takes year years Of discussion before thing finally ma fcrializes there are some cynical ob- servers hereabouts who would not he surprised if by now the ten years are up.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Conditions: Pressure is high this morning over the Plains states and Lake region with crest at Huron, south Dakota, 3o.42 inches. ln- settled weather conditions with showers prevail from tn" central Mississippi valley northcastWard over the Ohio valley and 10 thu" North Atlantic coast The tropical storm is in the Gulf region and ap- parcntly approaching the coast near Pensacola. Florida, where the barometer reading was 29,io inches"
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with slightly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Judging by the number of eloctlon assassinations that accompanied various municipal elections in Mexico, that country now Is civilized as much as parts of Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

What's wrong with this statement; Large currency bills are getting so scarce that every time I see one l feel like tearing it up SO as to help the government 10 get rid of them.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A E. C. IS a natonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adF CT
 sers with q strictly honest aua!ysjs C circulation, our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insules pro .ectfon against fraud in newspaper dis. .ribution figures to both national and ocal advert sers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Member or the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en- tiled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise
 redlted in this paper and also local lews published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The Herald is on safe daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Tlfn's squars; schultz's Eew5stands, EntTan.e zrand Central. 49nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
ZEN. TALLER POST
 HOLDS DEDICATION
Hundreds Present at Celebration
 H0nOring New Standard

The dedication Of the standard of General IIallor post of the Ho- 1 fish World War Veterans took place yesterday at the Sacred Heart i church and later in the day the event was formally celebrated at l the cluhrooma of the veterans in ! the Peoples Saving bank on Broad street
 l A mass was celebrated at 7:45 a. m. by Rev. Alexander koWal- czyk. assistant pastor Of the Sacred i Heart church, who substituted for 1 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowsk. founder and bcncfactor of the post. The standard remained in church until l j o'clock in the afternoon.
 The standard is a large banner made by tho Children of Mary )f 1 Immaculate Conception and WAS i presented 10 the post on is c0nI- plctioa about week ago, If is dj- yjGcd in half by a strip Of gold and 1 both halves have backgrounds of l red. 4 large white eagle beautiful i ly fringod with gold is symbolic of ithc country for which they fought. i The other half has a duplicate of q badge that the veterans recekcl, after the war, from the Polish gov rrmmont for their valor in the srrv- ice. The letters. c9mncmOratin :; . tho deeds, arc in gold and circliu; the edge of the badge are several roW3 of diamonds
 Escorted by ENSD!,:icrs
 The standard was escorted from the church 10 the cluhrOoms short ly after o'clock by the following members Of the pest, who Wer" dressed in uniforms of the Toli5A army: Joseph 5. kalinowshi. prrSi- dent of the post Bronialaus korza, and Vincent Witcrs Those dressed in the uniforms Of the American army were Vincent NatkicWicz an:l Stanley Domkowaki.
 Several hundred members anl guests attended the banquet that followed the dedication of thg standard at the, clubroom~ Tha rooms were crowded to capacity and if vas the largest gathering cHrr Witn"ssrd at any occasion of tho post. The rooms were dncorate.l with strcamor8 of red, white aui bluc
 Many Visitors Present
 Representatives from varioH- military organizations Of this city and ncighboring towns were pres cnt, and many of them made short addresses recalling the days "ovs thcrn." Paul Nurczyk. treasurer of the Peoples Savings bank, acted # toast master and dWollrd for som, time on tn" progress of the. post. Among the speakers were Rev John TaranOWicz Of the Sacred Hear; church, who represented Father BoinoWSki on account of the lat- tor's illness. Father BoinoW5ki Wds extended hn honorary Invitation by tho post but was unable 10 take part in the dedication exercises ol the post, of which he is the founI- CT. Father TaranoEicz was follow cd with short addresses by Alder. man Peter Pajcwski, President Jos. eph s. Kalinows!i, Councilman Jos cph Mlynarsld, and Joseph Klos president of the Polish Wor; War Veterans in Terryyillc. At tht conclusion of the banquet Joseph CzarniecI of this city rendered d few popular solos and short musi- cal entertainment followed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Rosicrucians were q set Of phi Iosophcrs founded by q German monk named Roscnkrcuz in the fourteenth century.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

f.sablc fuel 10 the extent Of 320.- n0n tons is thrown into London dust bins every year. AS fuel this IS cs~ timatod 10 be worth S8G0,hHh. but it costs s1,450, 900 to destroy 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The only profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
New t ritain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued lAly Sunday Excep.ed) At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
CONTRASTING EXPEND DITt RES

The papers had it the other day that during 1880 the French navy will cost French taxpayers s100,- 000000; that 54 per cent of this amount will be devoted to ne" con- struction.
 In these days when curtailment Of naval expenditures is q topic Of in tcrnutionaI concern this docs not have the appearance of economy in France. And it is not to be overlook ed that while France is making this large expenditure for naval ships debt she owes to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Another item in the papers had it that Soviet Russia plans 10 spend sG,500, 900, ,000 within the next few year on power plants, industrial es tablishments, state farms, machinery and a host of other civilizing con- comitant5.
 Scores Of American and German engineers are and have been in Russia in an advisory capacity. American farm implement and farm machinery concerns have secured huge orders from the sovicts.
 In spending money the sovicts are far wiser than France The money the sCvets are investing in huge plants will be productive of enlight- ennnent and progress in the future. Nobody outside of the soviets cares | for their ideal of government, but nobody can refute the claim that billions of dollars Of machinery and industries at work in Russia will change the character of that nation for the better.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TELEPHONE CALLS

Eusiuess OlIice ,.... 9g5 Editorial Rooms ,... 9-l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES i50o Year S2Q8 Three Months
 75c. Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The kcencst razor blade, under q microscope, shows a saw edge. Per haps the laundry could sharpen them along with the collars.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Sardines have one consolation. They are packed in like that for the good of society, hut the expori- cnce isn't expected 10 reform them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Thoughts of jealous wife, boiled down to their motive; Let my meal ticket alone.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Maybe the Arabs in Palestine req son like the old Turks in Armenia It's cheaper 10 knife a man than to pay back the loan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Facts andFancies

By Robert Qulleu The law is a good sport in New York. It's only fair 10 act blind # you're hunting blind tigers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

You can get an aohwer 10 any question of fa2t ar incarnation by writing 10 the Qu' ',.Ion Editor, New Britain Herald Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avoruc, Washington, p. C., enclosing two eel ts in stamps for reply. Mcdurl'. legal and marital advise cannot A3 g'Nen nor can cH- tended research tH ;11Gertaken. All other questions ntN receive a per sonal reply. U1s:grcd requests can- not be answered Ali letters are cOnnd dcutial.-F,1ltGr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Critics say the new books aren't tired Of sex. A glue factory doesn't seem so bad, either. after you get used to if,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

If you accept a mandate, your task is 10 stop the rioting of those who wouldn't if you hadn't.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Americanism: Demanding equal opportunity; passing laws or form ing mobs to handicap those who can lick us in open competition.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

What q cotntryt Trying 10 rcfor- est and rcbuffalo, and making no effort to preserve the pedestrian class.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Can you remember the old days when you got your slate from the druggist instead Of the coal dealer? ?
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

You should reserve judgment until you hear the other side" Why? It's just another darncd jazz record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
NEW CONCERN BUYS
D. C. MORRIS BANK
-Four Other Plan Banks Taken
in by Richmond Re-
gional Group.

The purchase of five Morris Plan
Banks, including the Morris Plan Bank
of Washington, by new Virginia A.
nancial organization, was announced
today with the incorporation in Rich
mond of the Morris Plan Regional In
vestment Corporation.
The new firm is an outgrowth Of
the Morris Plan Bank of Virginia, To-
Gated at the State capital, and has
for its object the setting up of a
regional organization similar in opera
ton to the Federal Reserve system.
According to the announcement by
Thomas C. Boushall of Richmond,
president, the regional organization ex-
poets to have gained control of IS or 80
Morris Plan Banks throughout Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima within a short time.
Its purchases made public today
bring its branches to 10. The Morris
Plan Bank of Virginia, with headquar-
tiers at Richmond, already has branches
in Norfolk, Newport News, Roanoke
and Petersburg. The institutions ac-
quired, besides the Washington bank,
were the Morris Plan Industrial Banks
Of Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Green's
boro, N. c., and the Morris Plan Bank
of Wilmington, N. C.
The new organization has 81 ,OO0, OOO
capital stock, $500, 900 of which is al
ready subscribed. The purchase prices
OF the bank here and of those in North
Carolina were not announced,
Omcers OF the new corporation are
Mr.. BouShall, president; Philip WOOL
colt, vice president, and Anton C
Adams, secretary and treasurer The
ofhces will be in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
NEWBOLD MOVES
CHEST GROUP HEAD
Associate Editor of The Star
Given Charge Of Special
Gifts in Charity Drive.

Newbold Noyes, associate editor Of
The Star, has accepted the chairman
ship Of the special gifts committee fol-
the Community Chest campaign, Janu-
airy % to February 6, John Poole, cam
paign chairman, announced yesterday
The special gifts committee has charge
of obtaining gifts of $500 or more, Mr.
Poole explained, and stated that its
importance could be judged by the fact
that this committee raised approx
mately SO per cent Of the total fund
subscribed in 1929.
I'VE are highly gratif1ed at Mr. Moves
acceptance of this important chairman
ship" Mr.. Poole said. His wide ac-
quaintance in Washington and his po-
sition in the community will go far
toward insuring the success of the COM
mittee's efforts in the coming cam
paign." Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, will act as secretary
of this committee.
Leader Personnel Complete.
Acceptance by Mr.. Noyes of the spe-
cial gifts Craftsmanship completes the
leader personnel for the coming cam
paign.
Merritt o. Chance is chairman of the
metropolitan unit, with Leonard w.
DeGaSt as secretary and Maj. Campbell
johnson as assistant secretary. H. l..
Rust, jr.; Simon Lyon, Radford Moses
and James E. Collifiower are chairmen
of the four regions into which the unit
is divided, while the fifth region, which
includes the entire colored population
of the city, is under the Craftsmanship
of DR.. Kelly Miller, with Maj. Camp
bell johnson as secretary.
Frank r. Jelleff is chairman Of the
group solicitation unit, with F. v.
Thomson as vice chairman and Linn
c. Drake as secretary.
Thorn Heads Budget Body.
Corcoran Thorn heads the important
budget committee, with Simon Lyon,
Hugh Thrift and Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor as chairmen Of its three subcom-
mittees.
The information unit will again be
headed by Mrs. John Jay O'Connor.
Clarence A. Aspinwall is chairman Of
the rating committee, which studies the
list of prospects to decide which names
should be handled by the special, gifts
committee.
c. Melvin Sharpe is again chairman
Of the publicity committee, with Leon
ard B. Schloss as vice chairman and
Harry Hites as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
ANYWAYS ARE SOLD
TO PATERSON FIRM
New Standard Corporation
Takes Over Seaboard Line
and Hoover Field.

The last locally financed aviation
project came to a close today with the
purchase by officers of the New Stand
ard Aircraft Corporation of Paterson,
N. j., of Atlantic Seaboard Always and
its subsidiaries, including Hoover Field.
adjoining the Arlington experimental
farms.
The change of control will not az
feet the operation Of the field, it was
announced by John Wynne, who will
continue as field manager. The pur-
chasers of the airways organization and
its subsidiaries are Reuben Reiffen, man.
aging director of the New Standard COM
pany. of Paterson. and Fred r. Heuttig,
prominent Paterson business man
Both men are directors of the New
Standard company and directors Of At
lantic Seaboard Always. Mr.. Reiffen
is president of the Westside National
Bank of Paterson.
The designations Of the following d.
rectors of the old controlling company
were received today: Carlton E. Moran,
vice president of the airways company;
John G. Walling. Representative Ed
ward w. Pou of North Carolina, Elmer
Jones and Thomas Walden.
In addition to Hoover Field, the
Paterson interests have taken over InS
ternational Always, the Potomac Fly
ing Service, actual operators of Hoover
Field. and the Gettysburg Flying Serv-
ice, operators of an airport and aerial
passenger service at Gettysburg, Pa.
They also have taken over the lease
held by International Anyways for the
operation of a seaplane service from
Hams Point.
Organization Of q new board Of d.
rectors, which probably will include one
or more Washington business men, is
expected to be announced soon by Mr..
Reiffen.
With the purchase of the local flying
service by the Paterson interests the
last local financing of an aviation prof.
ect has terminated, since Washington
Airport recently was acquired by New
York interests and is being developed
as an aviation passenger, mail and ex-
press terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
COUPLE OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel O. Tay-
man of ForestviIIe, Md,
Celebrate Today.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.


FORESTVILLE, Nd, December 81
Today may be only December 81 fol
some people, and merely New Year eve
for thousands of others, but it is truly
red-letter day for Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
o. Tayman, for 1t marks their golden
wedding anniversary.
1t was December 81, 1879, that Mrs
Tayman. then Georgia Crawford, packed
her suit cases and left home, as her
family thought, to go to boarding school
Instead she went to Marlboro, where
she was married to Samuel o. Tayman
by Mgr. Joseph Cunnane.
Today the couple aver that II they
had 1t to do over again they would elope
as they did half century ago.
Surrounded by many relatives and
friends In their home, Chillum Manor
which is specially decorated and filled
with gifts for the occasion, the couple
this afternoon are celebrating their hall
century Of married life with a dinner
and reception.
Mrs. Tayman, who is 81 years old, is
the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth
Crawford Of Arkansas, and her ances-
tors were among the first settlers of
Calvert County, Md. Her husband is
SO, native and lifelong resident OF
Prince Georges County. The couple
say that they have never been separated
week in their so years. They have
lived and worked on the farms owned
by Mr.. Tayman and are today still
strong and active.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tayman have children
and 10 grandchildren. The children
are Mrs. r. Joseph Weber and Mrs.
Earl Reid Of Silver Spring, Mrs. Harold
Cooke of Fredericksburg, Va: Samuel
o. Tayman, jr., of Cottage City, Md.
and Perry and Leon Tayman OF Forest
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
W. T. TRITTIPOE SERVICES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial Will Take Place at Cedar
Hill Cemetary-Ma-
sonic Rites.

Funeral services for Walter T. Tritti-
poe, 81 years old, of oil Thirteenth
street southwest, manager of the WASH
ington Coat Service, who died in the
Washington Sanitarium Saturday after
a long Illness, will be conducted at
Deals undertaking establishment, Sl6
H street northeast, tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery, with Masonic
rites at the grave by the George Whit
ing Lodge Of Masons, of which Mr..
Trittipoe was a member
Mr.. Trittipoe was active in many or
CARNATIONS in this city. He was a
member of the Board of Trade, George
Whiting Lodge, F. A. A. M; Albert Pike
Consistory; Almas Temple, A. A. o. N.
M. s.; Washington Lodge of Elks; Loyal
Order of Moose, Modern Woodmen O.
America, Royal NeighborS, knights of
Pythias, Pythian Sisters and Red Men.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virgie L. ,Trittipoe; three sons, William
j., Walter T. and Frederick L. Trittipoe;
five daughters, Mrs. F.. T. Bowen, Miss
Elsie Trittipoe, Miss Dorothy v. Tritti-
poe, Miss Efiie Trittipoe and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Trittipoe, and one grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
BOOM IN BUILDING
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Seven Permits for Structures to
Cost $35, 900 Issued
in Week.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, December
81. - Building operations in Prince
Georges County increased ia: above the
average for this time of year during the
last week of 1929, when the county
commissioners issued seven permits for
structures to cost approximately $35, 900.
The chief item in the weeks con-
struction program is authorized in two
permits issued George Furman calling
for the construction Of four stores, an
apartment and a gasoline station in
Hyattsville, estimated to cost total
of $4,000.
Permits issued we're as follows:
George Furman, owner and builder,
SIS, 900 gasoline station, Hyattsville.
George Furman, owner and builder
four stores and apartment, $4,000, Hy-
attsville.
George P. Bewley, owner and builder,
$500 milking shed, Berwyn.
Francis S. Hardesty, owner; George
Roberts, builder; $4,000 residence, Seat
Pleasant.
Mary Gibson, owner; Joseph v. Wy
Will, jr., builder; $700 dwelling near
Westwood.
Bert L. Shaffner, owner and builder,
$4,000 residence, Glenn Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
WILDCAT BOY FROM HUNTING HILL
ANNOYS T1ALPINE STATION FOLK
John Dove II Years Old, Is Caught in Tree Howing
Away at the Moon

search of the boy. He sat chattering
with cold beneath the cedar tree.
Who are your" Mrs. Johnson asked
The Wildcat Boy bounced about
John Dove from Hunting HILL" he said
Taken into the warm kitchen of the
nome and fed warm milk and bread,
he told his story.
The l2-year-old colored boy said he
hooked" ride from Rockville. He
SAID ne was cold and hungry. Mrs.
Johnson called Rockville police, and
Ofilcer j. L. Whit arrived.
He said he knew the how and that he
had been to an institution for burning
haystacks near his home and had been
paroled by Judge Edward Peter of Rock
vile.
He was taken home by the ofiicer after
promising he would confine his wildcat
activities closer to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
.SHR|NERS ADMIT
e NEW MEMBERS
AImas Temple Holds Exer-
ciSes With 0ut-of-T Town
Delegates Attending.

Before a crowd estimated at 1900
persons, % men were initiated into
membership in Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine at q ceremony in the
Masonic Temple auditorium last night.
Potentate Edward c. Dutton headed
the official divan which presented the
ritualistic section of the degree. The
charge was delivered to the candidates
oy Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, orator of
the Shrine and grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of MaSons in the District
OF Columbia. The second section of the
program was arranged by Ernest w.
SHOOTS, director. The evening was con-
cluded with entertainment provided by
Chief Rabban James c. Hoyle.
New Members Initiated.
Those initiated we're:
Pasquale Altimont, Stephen Badur-
ski, Robert L. Bailey, Samuel C. Beers,
William ]. Bolin, jr.; Charles M. Bote-
Ter, L. Pierce Boteler, G. Martin Brand,
Morris w. Dove, Ira c. Everett Charles
A. Goodman, E. Arnold Greenbaum,
Nathan M. Halter, William Raymond
Maritime, Harry j. Hunt. jr.: DR.. Guy
w. Leadbetter, James Jay Leake Louis
Henry Otto, Lester A. Reeves, DR.. Jo-
seph p. Shearer, Lewis A. Smithers,
William Werner and DR.. James T.
Wolfe.
In addition to the initiates, five
ShrinerS aff1liated with other temples
were received as new members of Al
mas Temple. They are DR.. william p.
Brownell, Sanford r. Cowan, j. Edwin
Reid. Thomas w. Moseley and Cecil A..
Smith.
Baltimore Delegation.
A delegation from Boumi Temple,
Baltimore, attending included:
Potentate Robert A. Sindall, Judge
Elmer J. Jones. treasurer; Edward D.
Pearce, ceremonial master; Mai. New
man Numson, head of uniformed bodies,
and Herdman Schuata. secretary of the
Baltimore bodies Of Scottish Rite Ma
sons.
Grover Lee Michel, Oriental guide.
and r. B. Wolfe, orator, represented
the Ali Chan Temple of Cumberland.
Md Other guests included Andrew
Rain. past potentate of Zurah Temple,
Minneapolis; Past Imperial Potentate
Conrad v. Dykeman. Leonard P. Steu-
art, imperial marshal of the Imperial
Council; Arthur w. Poynton, monarch
of KallipoliS Grotto; Frank Girgfeld
grand tall cedar; Past Grand Master
Crate z Dunkum and Dr. Imly Sharpe
of Crescent TEMPLE. Atlantic City.