davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
GOODRICH OPPOSES
 COLLECTOR LEWIS Battle at Republican Caucus As sured by Announcement
 DOGS RAID TWO FARMS
Kill Poultry Worth S60 in Weekend DepredationS-Wal Wins Ba- ton Contcst-Underpass Flooded No Sunday Accidcnts-Bricfs.

Myron D. Goodrich of School street, Berlin. announced today that he would oppose Charles r. Lewis at the republican caucus to be held in September and would seek the office of tax collector for the town.
 Mir Goodrich is well known in the town and feels confident that he will be nominated for the office, having been assured of considerable back ing by voters. He is a building con- tractor here and has been engaged in that business for several years.
 Mir. Goodrich is member of the Bolton kasica post, American Le- zion. having served during the World war in the navy. He has been treas urer of the post for the past year.
 Born in Berlin, he attended the public schools here and has lived here all his life Being well ac- quainted with the people of the town and the town itself, he feels that he is fully prepared to accept the office.
 Mir. Lewis has held the office for the past 14 years and served the town faithfully during that time. He plans to run for the office again this year.
 Dogs Kill Poultry
 Stray dogs did more than $GO damage to chickens on the farm Of Alexander Bruce and William BreclS- in of the southern part of the town ever the week -end according to complaint receive by Henry Austin, town dog warden. Upon investiga- ton it was found that a dog or dogs had gotten into the coops Of the two men and had killed many chickens.
 On the Bruce farm, bullets and young hens had been killed and many others had been so badly in- iurcd that they had 10 be killed by the warden.
 On the Brecklin farm, adjoining 'he Bruce rlacc, the damage was done to old hens that had been in a separate coop. The animal in each case had killed for the lust of killing as shown by the fact that few of the hons lad been eaten.
 MT. Bruce reported that he had hccn troubled before and had had several hens killed, but he did not know that there was a chance of getting money in payment for the damage from tfe town and had fail ed to notify the warden.
 Leon Hall, first selectman, today stated that the dog damage this year has been much higher than in the past and in few instances had any of the dogs been killed.
 Several settlements have been made in the Blue Hills section of 1hc town in the past few months in instances where dogs had been caught killing chickens.
 In the case of the damage on the 2ruce farm, MT. Bruce had seen the dog but had been unable to get close enough to kill it. Mr. Bruce is quot cd as saying that the dog had no license or collar an at the tune that 1t was seen.
 Underpass Flooded
 The heavy storms of yesterday morning and afternoon filled the unl dcrp1ss in KensnGton to such an cX- tent that cars were unable to pass through for nearly an hour: Long lnc7-of traffic were held up on both sides of the pass and many of the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

idont Calvin Coolidge, was back at | Y ork In the administration offices of ] the New Haven railroad today. Young Coolidge, his six weeks course in business administration completed at Harvard University spent the week as the guest Of his iiancee, Florence Trumbui, daughter of Governor John H. Trum, bull, In Plainville. Captures Prize
 The Plainville Fife & Drum corps captured second prize for best play ing in the ancient class in Torrine- ton Saturday at the stato meet of the Connecticut Pliers X; Drumme"s' association. About 40 corps com petcI in the meet.
 To Oil Streets
 The board Of selectmen are mal- ing preparations for the oiling Of q number of streets during the coming week. It is hoped to start the work around Wednesday.
 Condition Improving
 The condition or George Taylor 8, of Broad street is reported as be- ing improved at the New Britain General hospital. The boy under went an operation for appendicitis Friday and his condition was re garded as being critical.
 Piain.iie Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. Julia Matteo of Broad street are vacatoning Ut Pearl lake.
 Mir and Mrs William Hemingway of Woodford avenue have returned home after a motor trip to Maine.
 Miss Gladys Stillman of Kew Britain avenue and Miss Lucille Ryder of Washington street are spending their vacation at Quono- cuntaug, k. l.
 Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of New Haven has returned home after spending the week end as the guest of Miss Gertrude Lyman of East street.
 c. J. Morse and family are va cationing at Lake George, New York. LeRoy Cleveland is substitu- ting for MT, Morse at the local post office.
 MT, and Mrs. Albert Conlin have returned from their wedding trip and are residing at 107 Whiting street.
 No Danger Here
 Engineer Joseph H. McKernan Of the Plainville Water company stated Saturday that the continued lack of rainfall has not yet created a con- i dition in the water supply in Plain vile to cause the water department officials to issue any order that such purposes as watering lawns. At present the supply for the town is in a healthy condition from both quantity and quality standpoints.
 The first real shower in several weeks broke over Plainville late Saturday afternoon and continued on through yesterday relieving dry conditions here to a great extent.
 According to reports, the situation that confronts local milkmen is fas; becoming serious. The continued drought has played havoc with the pastures. Although the rain for the past two days has been greatly bene- ticial, more days of rain will be needed to relieve the dry conditions that are eXistsing here.
 Strong ct. 2$-S Sale or rent room cottage. Apply 1G7 Broad St, l Plainville. Tel. 160.-advt. Wantcd-Competent woman for l general housework. Plenty of work and good pay for the right one Write Box SAB, N. E. Herald --advt.
 Just received big shipment of ladies house dresses. On sale this week. S2.9S dresses at $1.9S and S1.25 dresses at 69c. l. J. Birn- baum.-advt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
BIER RUNNER FINED SnOO
 H S0UTHINGTON COURT
Nicholas Kulas of This City Convict cd of Transporting Cases
 of Brew.
(cpeCial to the Hpr1l5O

Southington, Aug. 12.-Nicholas Kulas, age 20 years, of Grove street, New Britain. was fined S20O and costs in the Southington police court by Judge J. Lambert Degnan this morning on q charge of transporting beer. He pied nolo contendere at the hearing and was represented by At torney William F. Curtin.
 Kulas was arrested on August { on the Moriden-Waterbury road after a chase by Policemen Gustave o. Dexter and Edwin Cushing. It was were found in his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Strong Ct. 2S-S Sale or rent 6 room cottage. Apply 1G7 Broad St, Plainville. Tel. 160.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Wantcd-Competent woman for general housework. Plenty of work and good pGy for the right one. Write BoX SAB, N. E. Herald. -alVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Just received big shipment of ladies house dresses. On sale this week. S2.9S dresses at S1.9S and S1.25 dresses at 69c. l. J. Birn- baum. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
East Berlin Items

MT. and Mrs. Winfield Ross and family of New Britain were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Ross over Sunday. They are former resi- dents of this place.
 Miss Dorothy Sugcnhime has
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
BROOKLYN WOMAN l,I-,T

York, Me. Aug. 12.-UP)-Mrs Harriet Vincent of Brooklyn, N. r.. was in critical condition at York hospital today as result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in which man was killed and another woman hurt here last Saturday.
 David Newton Mckee of Brook line. Mass. internationalIy-kn Christian scientist and former head Of the motor church, lost his life His wife. Clara. was injured but was able to leave the hospital yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Mississippi chose blind ma, to lead the blind when 1t named Jesse A. Adams executive secretary of the State Commission for the Blind.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
BURR ID PRESENT
 | DIPLOMAS AT H.S.
EIercis6 for Graduation Next
 Friday Evening Completed

The program of graduation exer- cises for the mid-year class of the Senior high school. to be held in the auditorium of tho Central Junior high school on Friday evening. was announced today. Tho invocation will be delivered by Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hip and the diplomas will be presented by Henry T. Burr. secre- tary of the school committee. The program will be n follows: Processional Festival Grand March" ......... R. 0reenwald Senior High School Orchestra Invocation.
 Rev. pr. George W. c. Hill. Music:
 .. ''Liebesfreud" ....... kreisler b. March. General Umberto
 Mobile" ............. Lentini Senior High School Orchestra Violin:
 "serenade du Tsigans" (Gypsy
 Serenade) ............ Vlades
 Louis Chester.
 Mid-Year Class of 1929. Music:
 March from "Tannhauser" ... ...... Wagner Senior High School Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas:
 Henry T. Burr, secretary of the
 School Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

iag, remained unnoticed in tho gar aee fer mora than three days.
 Early today. garage attaches dis covered that the registration num- Der on the Chevrolet coach cores bonded with that which had been broadcast in the hunt for the fugi- tive husband.
 They notified the Hanover street police station and Sergeant Morris Sullivan went to the garage and in- vsstigated. Garage employees ex- plained that only an oversight on their part had prevented police be- ing notified sooner of the presence of the car.
 Two earlier theories as to Cullen's whereabouts were exploded by the discovery of his automobile.
 4 young woman had reported see ing a Chevrolet coach about a mile from the scene of the crime in Hingham early yesterday. Later a Concord. N. H.. doctor reported see ing a man resembling Cullen on a northbound train which left Boston at 1885 a. m.
 Authorities had believed that after being seen by the young vom- an. Cullen might have driven to Boston and boarded the train in the hope of escaping to Canada. But the fact that his car was left at the gar age Friday afternoon definitely re- futed both these reports.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
k's Cro.ving!

The shoulder length bo, Is taking real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In many high schools and colleges. more than half the girls are letting their hair grow to the new length. This style as worn by New York City girls IS shown in the above photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue c. Brooklyn.
 Miss Rabbe says: 'I am certainly delighted that let my hair grow 10 the new length now that 1 have found way to keep it easily man. ageable and attra ctive. My hair is ever so much fuffier and more viz orous than it has been for long time. And it is free from all traces of dandruff. now. I attribute it's im- provement to the method 1 am us- ing to care for it. It's so popular among the girls in my Set. All we do is put a little Danderinc on our brushes whenever we Use them. This makes my hair so easy to dress any way l want it and holds it in place as l arrange it. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps it and my hair 50 clean, l don't need to shampoo more than twice month. now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair so bright and spark ling.
 Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair. than shampoos or brilliantine. It removes that oily film from if, gives ! new life and lustre. It cleanses and invigorates the scalp: helps overcome dandruff. Danderine is delightfully."- fragranc- >d: isn't oily. doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

N1O MATTER where you see it 1\ on the street, at dinner, on the screen-your heart beats a little faster in response to a faultlessly lovely skin.
 "The most important thing in making a girl lovely is an exquisite smooth skin,' says Clarence Badger, Paramount-and sums up the opinion of 39 leading directors in Hollywood.
 Because beautiful skin charms people SO, it is a first essential for screen stardom," he continues. "Vel- vety skin is the treasured possession of every screen star"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
PREMIER AND POPE
 IN DIRECT CONTACT
Roman Question Settlement Is
 One Step Nearer

Rome, Jan. 29 Rt-Pope Plus and Premier Mussolini are now in direct contact for settlement of the his- toric Roman question through Err nesto Pacelli. advocate. who daily visits first one and then the other.
 The position of Intermediary has been entrusted exclusively to signor Pasceli. who played one of the lead ing parts in the recent agreement for settlement. He is the brother of Monsignor Pacelli, papal nuncio in Berlin.
 Signor Pacclli is charged with presenting the ideas of the pontiff and the premier to each other. He goes directly from the papal apart ment in the vatican 10 Premier Mussolini's private house in the Via Rasella and holds daily conversa- tions with him after which he re- turns to the vatican to report the Duce's ideas to the Pope. In turn, he gets new instructions as to what position to take with the premier when he reports back.
 All this negotiation leads to the conclusion here that the conversa- tions are nearing an end and that there may he shortly some official announcement. or some manifeAa- ton that an accord has been reach ed between the Pope and the premier.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
New England County
 Church Board Formed

Boston. Jan. 23 R-Ministers and leaders in rural churches through out New England, meeting here un- der the auspices ot the Massachu- setts Federation of Churches. last night voted to create a New Eng land town and country church com mission for the cooperative develop ment of town and country churches.
 The projected commission was declared by John A. Sherley of Springfield. chairman of the town and country department of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches. to be parallel in the re- ligious field with tho New England council in the economic field.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Two Hockey Players
 Die as Ice Breaks

West Warwick. R. l.. Jan. 2s OH-, Two boys were drowned here when thin ice on the Pawtucket river gave way under their weight yesterday while they were playing hockey. and a third youth who plunged into the water to save his playmates had q narrow escape from death.
 The victims were Adri4n Rivard. g. son of Joseph E. Rivard. and Ro- land Gourd. son of Wlfred Gourd. both of Centerviile. Francis Lam oureaux. 12, after a valiant effort to save his companions. was forced to give up the fight and barely reach- ed the river bank.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Autos of Future May
 Run by Radio Power

Chicago, Jan. 29 R-Prediction that gasoline will be abandoned within the present century as fuel for automobiles in favor of radio derived motive power, was made here last night at the auto show by Marmon Motor Car company.
 Williams prophesied that automo- piles will be operated electrically through radio equipment. the power being furnished by central power stations. He declared engineers are now considering plans for such au- tomobiles.
 Elimination of moving parts and noxious gases. minimizing mainte- nance costs. simplicity of operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
9 out of 70 Screen Stars guard heir skin his u,ay

As Clara Bow says, "A beautifully smooth skin means even more to screen star than to other women."
 Of the 45l important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 (o8R) keep their skin smooth and lovely with Lux Toilet Soap. Little wonder, then, that all the great film studios have made this white fra grant soap the official soap in their dressing rooms.
 When you see your favorite star in the closeup, remember that nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap for smooth skin.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

There is . vaccine for whooping cough which is valuable in reducing the severity of the disease. though 1t does not always prevent 1t entirely.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

THELMA TODD, First Ma. tional star, says: "A Aar's skin must be what we call studio skin,' to be lovely in the closeup. It requires constant protection, especially in hard water. Lux Toilet Soaps gentle father is lovely for my skin."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

The next time you see MERNA KENNEDY. sparkling little star with Universal, notice how delightfully."- smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin. "A star must guard with SO much care the perfection of her skin! Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin % smooth," she says.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

There are about 800 different kinds of wood known to the timber trade.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY g. 1e2a

and greater acceleration and decel- eration thereby speeding up traffic. will result from the radio cars. Will Hams predicted.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

New incandescent "sun-spot" liShts-film even more highly sensitized than before! That is why the beloved screen stars must now keep their skin love. Her and smoother than ever foe the all-revealing closeup.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Clarence Badger and Clara Bow,
 Paranoumt director ond star; say Smooth skin is a girls greatest charm

CLARA BOW, Para. mounts popular star, in the bathroom which is one of the most luxurious built in Hollywood. "A beautifully smooth 0 skin means even more to a star than to other women. Keeping ones skin aawless for the all-seeing eye of the cam era means constant care. Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in keeping the skin in perfect condition"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Star Spangled Banner:
 Class of l929.. orchestra and Audience. ReceSSiOnal

RecessiOnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Work Held Best Medicine IN
For Hadley, Due to Pitch
Today against Ho,vleymen

that has kept him off the slab for near
ly two weeks. =.
In way. this will be Joe Engel day
at Griffith Stadium. The lone scout of
the Washington club is TO be presented
with a Studebaker automobile by the
McReynolds concern of this city. Joe is
expected to head his new car directly
for the tank towns. where he will search
for new talent for the Nationals. Engel
was to do some scouting this morning,
not for a prospective base ball star, but
for a garage It is understood he desires
housing for the auto in nearby Mary
land.
Willie Wolfe, who inf1elds with Lem
Ovens pros here, and pitcher, who
for reasons of his own would not reveal
his identity. took part in the Washing
ton drill before yesterdays game. Willie
was out at Coach Milans invitation, to
get some exercise. More may be heard
of the pitcher.
Al Crowder, erstwhile National. who
took a relief turn against his former
club yesterday. had just rejoined the
Browns after a weeks absence needed
to nurse an infected little finger on his
heaving hand. While the Browns were
in Cleveland week before last, the digit
was burned by cigarette, putting CEo"-
der out of commission.
So far as attendance is concerned.
this has been a big year for the Browns
everywhere excepting Sportsman's Park
in st Louis. say those accompanying
the club Already they have drawn more
in Cleveland and Detroit than they
drew in these cities all last season. With
three games yet to play in Detroit. the
Browns have attracted $4,000 above the
1923 attendance at their games on
Navin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SALO CUTS GAVUZZPS
LEAD IN BUNION RACE

Stafford, Ariz, June l P).-
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., policeman,
slashed the lead Of Pete Gavuzzi of
England to Al seconds at the conclusion
of the sixty-third lap Of the bunion
derby. Salo was tied for second in the
run of 434 miles from Duncan Ariz.,
to Stafford, with Paul Simpson Of Bur-
lington. N. c., in 5:37:07.
Gavuzzi was fourth today in 5:57:28,
20 minutes and % seconds behind the
leaders. His lead before the start Of
the lap was 81 minutes 10 seconds.
The small difference in the time is all
the more remarkable in consideration
Of the fact that the runners today had
completed 1884 miles Of their journey
to the Pacific Coast.
Today's lap was won by Sam Rich
man of New York in 5:18:l0. but he
Is in NTH place in elapsed time. The
run today was made over the high Ash
Peak Mountains in broiling sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BOB LYONS HURLING
AIDING CLARKSBURG

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June bob
Lyons, Washington southpaw, who is
pitching for Clarksburg in the Middle
Atlantic League, Is we'll on the road to
fulfilling a prophecy made here recently
by Gerard Edwards. local base ball
star, who is performing for the Wash
ington Union Printers.
Edwards and Chap" Marable, a
former teammate and manager of the
Clarksburg nine, were viewing a game
between st. Mary's Celtics and the
HagerStown Athletics several weeks ago
and began discussing Lyons, whom
Marable had signed for a trial
Edwards bet Chap" that Lyons, who
formerly played with Edwards on the
Dreadnaughts, would win is games for
Clarksburg this season.
I'll give you two hats and Lyons
one, too, If he comes through with
that many" Marable promised Edwards
Lyons won his third game this week
when he plaStered 2-to-0 shut-out on
the Fairmont Club. He has yet to be
defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

n Ar ANY base ball diamonds in this
M city and nearby sections will
N be the scene of games today as
i SandlotterS get in another big
Sunday. Most of the action
as usual will be in sections of Mary
land and Virginia close to the District
White Haven A. c. and White Sox
A. c. mines are to hook-up on the lat
ter's field at 3 o'clock. White Haven
players are to report to Manager Kald-
enbach at 1880 o'clock. Kaldenbach
wants to match his charges against
Mount Rainier Berwyn and Washington
Red Sox. Call Cleveland 1910 between
5 and pm.
Ku Klux Khan tossers will face Foxhall
A. G. nine on the Foxhall diamond at
3 o'clock These FoXhall players are
asked to report ON the field at o'clock
Donahue, Wise. Thompkins, Gold, Dixon
McGeever, Donovan, Ready and Simp-
son.
Foxhalls are listing games for July
and August through Business Manager
P. v. Donovan at Cleveland 607l.
Galesville. Md, will be the objective
of the Bond Bread nine for a game
with the team representing that place
at o'clock.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. G. nine will
engage Virginia White Sox on the Bailey
Cross Roads, Va, diamond at o'clock.
Taylor, formerly of the Auths, will
pitch for Miller Aztecs when that team
faces Bowie Motor Co. nine at Bowie,
Md, at 3 o'clock.
Hess A. c. nine has an engagement
with Leonardtown, Md, tossers at the
Il
will assemble at Eleventh and K streets
southeast at IL o'clock.
Cherrydale, Va, tossers will enter
tain Friendship A. C. on the Ballston
diamond at o'clock.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will play host to Jefferson District. Va,
Fire Department nine at o'clock on
the Silver Spring diamond.
Peerless White sox and Moose A. c.
base ballers are to try conclusions on
Fairlawn diamond at 3 o'clock
On the Arlington, Va, diamond A., B.
& W. Bus Co. nine will play host to
Lem Owens Professionals, starting at 3
o'clock.
1sherwood A. C. diamonders who are
to face Columbia Fire Department nine
at Alexandria, are to meet at Matt
Flanagan's home by o'clock.
A game between Washington Red
Sox and Galesville. Md. yesterday, at
Galesville, was called in the ninth as
the result of dispute.
At Hume Spring. Va, the team repre-
senting that place will play host to
Phoenix A. G. at 2:30 o'clock Phoenix
players are to meet at their clubhouse
at o'clock. Through L. C. Risler. at
240 Tenth street southeast, Phoenix are
after games for their home diamond.
A game has been arranged between
Monroe and Anacostia Eagles for the
latter's field at o'clock