davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Germany Discouraged

E,rlu April ap Gpl- Great Brit aims support of the American att- ind" on trained reserves und uiabir has rrc"as"d German bitterness on the trend of thp Geneva disarma- mont barley, OGcial cirrl,s appear d"'rly q HponIont over the outio k for European pacitication,
 As far as rt" European continent i* concerned. it is felt in German circles. land forces are the drcidin., factor and the French "hcgemony" VIII be perpotuato1 if trained re serves are not counted in compura- tons for limitation Of armed forces
 l, WAS said today that France has not only q lares standing army. bat reserves enabling her at any time 10 mobilize -.3oo.Hoo men. In addition Poland. rzochoslolakia. T:umania are cited hy fha Germans as Frances satellites. Tn contrast 10 this, the Germans Say. inc German police ar" always cifo1 by the other powers as possible trained preserves,
 F'ranc". according 10 the Gornaq Nirwuout, dos not think of dis armament and the announced Amer iran position giving up insisience on th" inctU-ion of trained reserves in army limitation. gives France q loophole 10 go the limit on land arInaments.
 Although the Germans express q desIr" 10 give sympathetic under standing 10 the American wish tt make progress in naval disarHa ment. there is q pronounced feeling in Berlin that the cause Of disarnla Iuen' as a whole has been given z severe blow. Germany feels hersel quite isolated at Geneva and sug- gestions already haN" been voiced that "Germary's disarmament policy should be placed on q new basis 1T vI"w Of the changed world situa- ton
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Cosgrove yesterday that s or 3s was stolen out of the cash register of his store while he was short distance away tor few minutes. He suspects crowd of young men who were about the place.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses Of Fred Spindler of 65 Seymour street and Fred Elmers of 14S Pleasant street.
 Rudolph Schmitt of Seymour ave- nue was arrested by Officers w. P. Hayes and Delbert Nelcy at 1880 this morning on charges Of breach of the peace and drunkenness. He will be arraigl ned in police court to- morrow.
 The police were notified about 1l:S0 Saturday night that woman was screaming in an automobile in front of 20 Carlton street Sergeant Feeney investigated and reported that there was some family trouble and he found no cause for police action.
 Officer Peter Skierkowski reported a slight accident in front of St. Jo- seph's church on South Main street at 1:lo this morning between a Con. necticUt Co. bus driven by Thomas r. Heslin of 3G5 South Main street and an automobile driven by Fred Greeley of 30 Home avenue, Meri- Gon. There was no cause for police action.
 The police are Investigating a re- port that a candy machine was stolen in front Of store at 53: East street.
 John Riaro Of 50 Lafayette street complained to the police Saturday that Tony Ferraro assau ulted him.
 Adam Rossmidek. aged 12, of 20 Pulaski street, has been missing from home since last Friday. &C., cording to his fathers report to tho police.
 Raymond Newton. 17, of 3G3 Main street, was struck in the back of the head while playing baseball Satur- day afternoon at Walnut Hill park. and Supernumerary Officer Anthony Pechout took him 10 his home. He did not appear badly hurt.
 Officer John w. Riley notified Pauline Fragione of 172 Washington street to be in West Hartford town court at 73O tonight to answer a charge of alleged violation of the motor vehicle laws
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
RUSH ID REGISTER
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
Supply Of Blanks Exhausted- New Ruling After July 1

4 large number Of prospective candidates for citizenship papers and particularly for the so-called first papers," have found them selves facing a perpleSlns problem since the official announcement that after July l larger fees will be re- quired. The city clerks office has been flooded with many anxious men and women. who wish to file their first paper" but attendants have been unable to help because of a shortage of application blanks,
 Official at Washington advised the local authorities that the supply of the form IS exhausted. This means that all prospective citizans-to-be must wait at least a week more be- fore the forms arrive. In the mean time persons anxious 10 make their applications go to the city clerks office by the score zach day in q vain effort to make their deClara- lions Of intention before the new laws goes into effect.
 The new law will require every prospective candidate for citizenship to have a photograph attached both to his first papers and the final papers. while the price on the first papers will be raised from $l to B., and the final papers from >j 10 $l0, Anyone arriving in this country after July 3. 1921. who wishes 10 make an application and has no certificate Of arrival. will be charged S5 extra for the issuance Of a new certificate by the immigration authorities. T. is for this reason that the influx Of prospective candidates has become so great within the last few weeks, as all wish to cut down the expense of drawing out their papers before the new law takes effect.
 The number ot "hnalists'' has also increased during the last few months and it is expected that a sufficient number will be had by June to re- quire a naturalization court session. Should q court he held in June. all those who had fled their final appli- cations since January and within three months of the naturalization court, will be eligible for eXamina- ton and admittance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
City Items

Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Grace Manning are staying at the hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
 Miss Gladys Heisler of 4.3 1-o Clark street, has resigned her posi- ton at the Fair Department store after four years service.
 A. II. Mirante has purchased six family apartment house with six ear garage at 54 Talcott street from Domenick and Pasqualine Ciandella. The price was not given out. but it is said to have been about $30,no0 Mir. Mirante plans 10 re- model the building extensively.
 Nonzo DiNigrio of 64 Hartford avenue reported 10 Officer Daniel J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Main street. was given suspended placed on probation. He was ar rested at his home about l o'clock yesterday forenoon on complaint. by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who testified that a chair was broken in the house and Dewitt was intoxicated and unruly. He was charged with breach of the peace and drunken ness.
 Many Disturbances Alleged
 Michael kron. 42, of 17 Oak street, pleaded not guilty to charges Of breach of the peace and drunken ness. Officer Thomas Woods testi- fled that he made the arrest about 11:15 Saturday night on complaint of the IA year old son of Mir. anl Mrs. kron that the former had chased the latter out of the house with a knife,
 Officer James NJ. McCue testified that he and Officer Woods took the knife away from kron after he had ia bbed it through a door. The ni- ficer said he has been in the house practically every night for some t,rlo because of disturbances caused by husband and wife.
 Mrs. krnn testified that her hus- band tried to stab her. She had a discoloration under the left eye but she said someone other than her husband struck her.
 ing and neglecting the children. the youngest of whom is only weeks old. He had no intention O. using the knife but hai it only to fright.n her. He works hard and feels that he is entitled to q drink once in a while. Her actions drove him 10 drink Saturday night.
 Judge Traceski fined him slo and a warning that he will go to jail if he does not stop drinking.
 Pleads Guilty
 Walter Malekowski. 30. of 5 Grove street. pls aded guilty 10 charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. Officer Thomas Blanchette testified that he made the arrest at 1:3o ycs- terday morning on complaint of Mrs. MalekoWski who came to him on tine street.
 Mrs. Mary Metty. police matron, testified that an examination dis closed numerous marks and discOi- orations on the woman's head aud body.
 Mrs. MaIekowski testified that she was given a severe beating but she asked that he be given another chance. There are five children. the oldest being l years. in the family.
 Malekowski testified that he and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Passover Program Gets
 Attention From Audience

passover program WAS gwen al the Congregation sons of Israel synagogue last night and despite the adverse weather there was q large attendance at the entertainment. The program consisted of songs and dances by the pupils of the school and by an original comedy entitled The Passover Rehearsal" The play was well received by tho members of the audience and showed the evil dence Of much preparation on the part of the pupils.
 This Wednesday and Thursday, at the end of the Passover holidays, there will be special services at the synagogue for the children. AZ one Of these services there will be q spe- cial party. and the children of all members or the synagogue ar" inEit- ed to attend the affair.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
R!G LIQUOR RING
 WITH VAST FUNDS
 FOUND IN HAVANA
Woutjaud from First Pa4)

Con February T. agpnts seized s9nm,Uw worth or liquor in a build ms vlrch also houses the Monroe Lamp and Equipment Co, of which Shoriif Charles Cujkin is president. aud at the International Postal Sup pig company which w@s h,adel by Monroe. wiio .ia also >.cretary-treas- Ur"r o' ti1" Nouro" firm.
 Federal officials s.tzed two wag- ouloai- O. records Of the Nonror Lamp and Equipment company. but sdjd the sheuG Was in no way i'm m- plica'ei and knew nothing of tbe liquor stored in the tuilding occu- pied by tlt" company he headed
 Investigators said that McCunn was friendly with Thomas Shannon, confidential agent and second in command 10 ProhiDition Admins tralor Maurice Campbell. Shannon was suspended.
 McCunn, who officials charged was the head ot large liquor ring catering 10 q wealthy clientele, was in Havana al inc time of the raids and when h. returned acknowledged ownership bUt said that the liquor was all legally owned, ore war stuff"
 i've had that iiauor since before prohibition he said on landing. in an interview during which he Wept at times. i've given away more i- quor since prohibition than ! eyer had $500. 0e6 worth-I was wiped out
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Newington Roads Too Bad
 Ambulance Can't Drive In

Tnadeus J.azicl<i Of NeWingt or Center was discharged from he NeH Britain General hospital this attef- noon. after having undergone treat ment for the past several weeks for burns which he claimed he sustained at work in d local factory. When Mir Lazicki was removed 10 the hos spita about month ago fl was ne cessary because of the condition of NeWington roads for four men 10 carry him on a stretcher d quarter Of a mile to the hospital ambulance This afternoon he was able 10 walk on crlitches and navigated the same distance on foot with help from fac tory mates.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
FOR EVASION

i Harry Stede of 553 Arch street was arrested this afternoon by Off, Ger John M Liebler on the charge sof evading responsibility for the authorities. II is ai-
 legged that he was involved in an
 accident in Pennington this morn-
 ing and failed to stop.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
RESIGNS POSITION

Albert A. Dorbuck Of 1850 Stan ley street. has resigned his position as that of draftsman at the New Britain Machine Co. and has entered inc employ of the Jnternati tional Motor Co, of Brunswick, \. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Discuss (Dn-tr'.ptiOn

A feature of the dis usSion was an address hy Dr. W. A. IHddcll of Fausda, no said tine traditions and practices Of the Canadian people made them opposed 10 conscription and that h. would he rccrcant 10 his trust if he did not express sym pathy with the principle undcrly- ing tn" Chinese amendment. He be- iieNed that its acceptance would ad- vance moral and material disarma- ment more than any other reson- ton. However he added. he doubt ed whether tho amendment could now l." acted upon, although hop ing if would hc accepted at the tu- lur. international conference.
 The Chinese delegate finally yielded 10 President Loudou's appeal not 10 insist on vote. bocause it Was cl.ar the amendment would be r'5"rt"d, bu1 only oa the 1mdor- standing it would he annexed 10 the draft treaty and handled on it's merits at the international confer encr.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

for >l. hut merchants of the town say t&at nobody Wynts il.
 Ha;-. Goats and shoes
 The stores s,il three grades Of a.! l&--rolorsd slippers. CT sandals. Tor s5-'5, 24.@5 and S5.95. sporty coats of cheap grade sell Tor >tu 10 Sl-, and hats can he bought from $l up. There is little d,mand for und, F. garments Of any hnl and rh, pro prieto, 0. one ot ElizaAtthton'S big g"st s'or.s told me he doubted If 1t Us" Ms very Widespread.
 Whlu" they @r"ss 10 the limit Of th,r ur"ans-auI tn.ir crrqi'-marr oi these @lris live or hoard in dil: pl- dated t.aIn,- ~ua.1~ t'at Itg city Louell2 ,omaa-slou voUl nut rol- 'ran. IlHr ii" muddy streets ou the 'rlu2,s oi FIi2aN-'h,on and look at .lo rUmhlo-GoNu "-i.o-&lu houses. fh" bar. floors. ol lmps. crippled tura'ur", ~oaj oy,s. dIrty-facrd uauj'> mcu .u oN.r4lis and elderly women in cotton "luppers--aud ike 2aily-'rrssed and b.ToUs,l 2Irls who liz" tgyr..
 T1az~ wont alor: shoot ly in rf1., R"u,.r. -Gla 1z-t.s illIIs unrI. au. Ton I9.,rs s.y, d Ian and for riga1 Wa@'s arose. som of the girls were making only &N.G0 8 week. some ot .h' n.nE only -- ,,r's on hour.
 Secretly. j, E, rraz. aq olucial 't tr Iec.I carpenters urou. Iuvad- s1I ,.e plant and began or-auiznz. Whom Hoffman and r.. I, MrGrady. \, r. Of l.. organizers, arrived in f."z" htcn Ay bad Nr" signed up.
 l. |. of l.. Earl,~ Workers
 ''n' u me- 50-s taoti urr, held and tao eulon membership grow r4plaly. F. .p.D}"s mad" d"uHds which w,r,, r,fas". and r2r fin strike occurred. T. ""s sr'tI'i by an agrreluont iu- Fot l- -lglt wage increase auut. t|' iuaale,ment said. II had a"ady 1lau-ud. Tie mills re-opon- 'd, hnt uoT, agreements arose anl '&7 week, later 4 second strike tOlloV'i tr" ,u5lr" 5uou .mrIo@es -a.Nu.- out Iila t.ua rlc A. r. or l.. oucialNy inaors, ] th. strike and goHrt the battle.
 I'uriHE t5r luNry-I hrtD., n trc '"o s'ri@rs Hoffman au1 McGrady vol" Liinapo4 rror :her hotel and escort Il uut o' fu.n Huu d u.rl. ing n"''r to retmH. They came bark. with armed hody-u.rIs. and six aromlnrnt bu.lu"ss mon of th" town "rfe "rfeoted as t'r kjdaaIrr%. Aft- 'r That tn' GA.ru or4a al~.rs s.grs -rrJ'4 constantly by trU8 lou nd t.r -ront md rar of th.pr ho- .'l laroI.ed at n2tt by srut.3es Eltg sboD-uus and rI}es.
 >o runs H.. b.''l, I9 HUluoltrn. ''i. h"-.nEIE- of the Amrricar Fed 't9'Iou CT I,abor's drva 10 unionIze t.. southern textile rltls.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
ARMS LIMITATION
 IS AIM AT GENEVA
crontjnued from First page)

h,uea it would b" better not change tn" word "Hmita'ion.'
 with security. lie emphasized that sem" ol the powers may already
 Tn" British ( lrsHte explained that Great Britain had constantly reduced its army from its pre-war strength Of August. 1914, by rlimi- mating nnle cavalry regiments, T infantry bartahons and G1 artillery batteries and had reduced its army budget from 36,25npoo pounds in 1925 to $22,$$3,$&@s in 1929. There fore. he stated it was possible that ut the international conference Gua' Britain may have to say it is u,r'a.y down to the Ie>,l required Tn 'ue covenant.
 TIT" commission later approved a Professionalism proposal to exclude from limitation thosn national guards which are not under control oi m" central gCN"rnment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Danlelson. April 29 Rt-Lucy E. (Aldrich) Shippee. 54. wife of Cyr,l Shippne, committed suicide by drowning at East Kilingly this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Fined After Collision

BiagIo Petrrnti, 32, of |. Maple S'r""t. pleaded moi guilty 10 the charge Of evading responsibility after &n accident. He was arrested about 1l:41 last night by Officer Thomas Blanchette and John W. Riley.
 I+lrunt's Car struck another car at Bread and Washington streets and the officers heard the crash and saw Pctruntl drive on. Petrunti's de- Iense Was that the pavement was wet and ne did not want 10 try 10 stop too quickly. He was fined s50 and costs.
 The car which vas struck was owned by Bolislaw Brobinski of 2so High street. IL was damaged con- sI1erably.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

FlIzabe' htou, Tenn. AprI B. Here in thc mountains of East Ten messec where President Hoover made his only southern speech of hts cam- raIgn and advocated the American standard Of living for workers, tl.~ American Federation Of Labor has launched its battle for the unlonl- zation ot southern textile mill en- ployes.
 The great new plants Of in" Am"I- lcan BrmberG- GlauzstOfl corporation here. German owned and nlauutae- tuners Of artificial silk from cotton and wood-pulp base. form orgAuizad ldbor's entering wedge. In recent weeks. two strikes have been called. the first being followed hy a sIrhr wage increase although He union was not recognized. The second strike. arising rom alleged coulpauy violation ot the agreement that sci lied the first strike. Was followed hy a flat dellgud for union recognition.
 800 Walk Gut
 On the last occasion practically all ol tn" 5puH workers left their l0hs The two Ing mills immediately shat down. tore-aadoWing q siege 10 d,- t"rmine whether the workers Hpr~- ,itts or the mil owners pockerhooEs could hold ont longest. Each ~N,,. eN- pressed confidence ot victory.
 What has hepp"u"l Le"- hay he duplicated Ibrougaout the ~oIrll tor President William Green and otDrr American Federation os I.1.or lnad- CTS have decided that the tim" is ripr 10 unionize -5o.wln textile uill work CTS. No southern cotton m.I uoa recognizes the union.
 According to Alfred I. Hoffman. southern representative Of the ul'.-I Textile Workers.o America who has been in personal charge her". union tabor throughout iI~ Tinted States will be asked 70 contribute t0 AIl- hon dollar war fund" Traln,1 un- ion organizers-all native southern- crs-Will be sent into every s'Jtr in the cotton belt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Breach Of the Peace

Victor HarrianGer. -. of oS Oak street; Wllfrcd Hughes. 20, of 14f Man street; Ernest Cornell, T, of 222 TairvieW street; Richard Scan lon, 20, Of 2S Peck street. pleaded guilty tO the charge Of breach of the peace and each was fined S. with out costs. Officer David Doty testi- lied that the young men were sing ing shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday nlght on Main street and Sergeant McAyay and Officer Collins chased them around Central Park overtak- ing them on the second lap.
 It vas learned that Officer Thom- as Ticrney tried 10 stop the car in which they were riding on Park street but vas unsuccessful. Ser ctHnt Mctvay and Officer Collins Comhidnd""red q car on Main street and put t stop to the close har- nony just as th. quartet reached the liH": Wedding bells will ring so Il ucrrllr."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Girls and silk stockings

Nearly half Of tine -oG1 uc# mill workers arr girls. Fresh from tn" rugged mountain farms, they kno" llttie Of the outside world. Gld-time fiddlers and aocordiouists furnished music for their Saturday night danc- ts, for radios and rictroIas are rot found in the cIapbOard mountain cabins. At a strikers party it de- y"lon"L than none of them had ever heard Of Al Jolson and sonny Boy or Fanny i3rice and My Man" and the like; but the girls sang lustilv ''Th" Prisoners Song and good old Baptist hymns.
 Homespun dresses and cotton stockings did not last long after the mountain girls moved 10 town: now they dress like flappers. use cosm ct lcs libcraliy and display d perfect mania for silk hosiery, even if a B pair has 10 be bought for 25 cents down and 9 cents week. Genuine silk hosiery fashioned and chif- ion preferred 10 service weight seems 10 he their especial weakness and they wear if even while al work. Similar rayon hosiery can be bought
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
l niOn> "Dut to Nin'

"Wa are ready says HOttWau echoing the declaration madr hy President Green in his rccr0t EHza- bethron speech. and We gre our te win. The social and oeonoluIn do- volopm.rt of the south has failed tC keep pace with its industrial d,He.op- ment We are out 10 improve tnt conditions Of the workers"
 Eltzabe-hton. nestling in tl. mountains near tine Trnnr,e",-N Nonr Carolina line, Is a 'ypjcal new mH town that has grown like a uu,h. room since the textile indEstr>'~ -n- try. Its sturdy workers aro dt,,r.r from those in older mill towns Of the Carolinas whore 'La staou-s oUjd. cred. holIow-rhr"l5eI mill taul have ihe stamp os t!io cotton mu on them.
 In tne two years since ttr Ger mans launched t,"lr his tHI'l- Har and thus escaped tt- high T.. :. rari. on rayon. rh. rowu's population lss jumped from 4urp 'o 1-.U"U. Tron the scrawny H'r" farms for uilt, around tho 5alIv Hour'etuoHs their sons ana daughters Na.. riocA. ed 10 k,lizabethton 70 tah, Juns r fh" mills.
 The Germans gruat rcd jrlrL fa~ tories. representing an tuv' etm"nt ot Sl5,oGo.4o0 spread pUt oy,r fuan' acres. They are thoroughly modem clean. light. airy and ideal from th. standpoint Of working conditions The process is largely chemical a cotton and wood pulp are transform "d into arf1iclaI silk yarn and tH- workers toll under tin direction c a staff Of 5p expert rh"uists drought from C many. The girls hoW~v'r. lauH" only il" tiuisft, yarn as Tennessee law dos not per mt omen 10 work among choml
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
NOlle Charge

The eharg Of driving without 0 license was nolled in th- case of Andrew Petruskis 5o Of 436 Chest nut street Officer A. F.. Atwalcr made the arrest
 Thomas Dewitt, 59, of 435 South
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Beat His Wife. Charged

The Gas" Of Michael Majeuski, 5S. of 3S Wilcox street. charged with hicach of the peace and assaulting hIs wife. was continued until to- morrow because of the absence of John Golaback of 3s Wilcox street, an important witness. Officer James M. McCue made the arrest.
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon asked that Ma icWski be placed in his cus- tody CT that of Probati Officer Connolly so thot he could go to york, but Judge Traceski ordered him ,o ,oet 7, bond nf s5O
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Harold T.. Knox. 4, or 3l2 Church street, Was fined B and costs for refusing 70 show his license and eel tiliCatc Of registration after an acci- dent. Officer W. $. Strolls testified that Hiding Johnson's car had l collision with knoX's car on Elm street about , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Knox refused 10 show his papers complaint.
 Knox told the court Johnson Was 'l.esh' about il. Judg" TraCeski told hill 1t pays to be courteous under such circumstances
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Violated Ruir> Of Road

Peter klancko. 23. of Franklin street. 3nsonia, pleaded guilty to the charge Of violation Of the rules of the road. II" vas arresed by Of Gc"r Edward Carroll about 12:5O yesterday morning after the officer heard crash and upon inyestigat- ing. learned that klancko's car struck q parked sedan in front or 4Z7 Myrtl" street and drove in onto the sidewalk.
 klancko told the officer he did rot see the parked car. althou2 n there was a light on it and the street is well lighted.
 Attorney Albert 4. Greenberg told tb" court that Kla ancko did not vio- late the l" Intentionally and be has arranged 10 settle for the damage 10 the parked car. Judge Traceski inn posed 2 fine Of g. and costs. sus- pending payment of the fine on pay mont of fhp costs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
Maybe I'm Wrong
The Unfair Sex
By John P. Medbury

The Unfair Sex r
The woman who marrieS
a self-made man makes
plenty Of alterations.
Excuse It, Please
No wonder the Scotchman
don't like our stories about
them, we tell them at their
expense.
Our Own Vaudeville
Wifey-Of course I love
you; I'm living entirely on
your account.
Hubby-Well, one of us
has got to quit. We can't
both live. on it.
A we'll known scientist
says there is no substitute
for milk. That's funny. /
wonder what our milkman
has been using all this time.