davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
CHEMISTS RECLAIM
 WEALTH IN WASTE
(. E. Dalbey Tells KiWanianS Of
 Scientific Processes

Problems in reclaiming non- per plained to member of the kiwanis club today by G. F.. Dalbey. metal lurgical superintendent of the Stan ley Chemical Co.,, at East Berlin
 How water running from copper mines was found to contain enough copper which vas reclaimed in pay ing quantities, was one of the state ments made by the speaker Rccov- cry of small amounts of tin from
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Mrs. Burdick, who is the oldest living member of the Trinity Methodist church and who was ac- tive for many years in church work, is in the best of health and continues her active household duties. AL though no party was arranged, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were among the hosts of friends who dropped in to sec her during the day, and samples of "Grandma Burdick's famous cookies delighted several generations"
 Mrs. Burdicll has been native of New Britain for almost 50 years. She was born in Cromwell.
 Mrs. Burdicll has six sons and daughters, James M. Burdick, Miss Emma J. Burdick and Mrs. Isobcl Emmons of this city, Charles A. Bur dick of New Hampshire, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bassford of Waterbury and Mrs. Lucy A. Perrin of Hartford. She has nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Soviet Ship Arrives
 With Soldiers Bodies

Havre, France, Nov. 6 tP}-Cloudy weather and squalls of rain obscur- ed the harbor here today as tho Soviet ship Lieutenant Schmidt" arrived with the bodies of SC Amcri- can soldiers and one Frenchman who died in the Archangel cam paign in northern Russia at the close of the World War.
 By order of Commandant Nivet, commander of the port. full mili- tary honors were paid the bodies as they were taken ashore. Guns fired a salute and French troops formed a guard of honor.
 The bodies will remain at Havre until they can be transferred to an American vessel, which is 10 call for them before November 19.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
British House of Commons Votes To Resume Diplomatic Relations
 With Russia, Supporting Premier
Liberals Join Labor on Vote After a Hot Ex- change Directed by Con- servative Camp.

London, Nov. Pt-Thc British house of commons has decided to resume diplomatic relations with So- yiet Russia and in it's decision has upheld Labor Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald, in his fist major ques- ton of foreign policy to reach a vote. The commons last night by q vote of 324 to 199 tavcrcd the re- sumption on terms agreed to by Arthur Henderson. minister for for eisn affairs, and Nalerian Dovgalev- sky, Soviet ambassador to France.
 The, liberals supported the govern ment solidly, and three conservatives including Lady Astor, American born peeress, deserted their leader, Stanley Baldwin. to back Mr. Mac Donald.
 Follows Hot Debate
 The vote followed an acrimonious debate in which Mr. Baldwin offered an amendment deploring the fail ure" of the new labor government 10 maintain the conditions which the preceding prime minister-him- self-and foreign minister had laid down for resumption of relations.
 The amendment was rejected by the same vote, 324 to 199, before the vote was taken on the motion of Arthur Henderson for reinstatement of the Soviet Union in Britain's good graccs.
 Diplomatic ties with the Soviet were severed in 1927 after a raid on the. London headquarters of Arcos. LtE, Soviet trade organizations, which was said to have proved charges of espionage and propagan- da by Russian communist agents in Great Britain.
 Exchange of ambassadors will be the next step in iulhllmcnt of last nights vote, and this is expected to take place immediately.
 To Settle Questions
 Negotiations then will be begun for settlement of outstanding quHs- tons between the two nations, prob ably including the drafting of new trade agreement.
 Labor's victory in the commons in this matter represented it's first real test of strength with the conscrva- tive opposition, and shaped up even more favorably than had been cN- pccted, although a favorable vote had been taken for granted since recognition of the Soviet also has been a liberal tenet.
 A like victory for the labor gov crnmcnt now is forecast in it's sec end test of strength. which may ma tcrialize as carly as Thursday with interpellations on the recent state- ment of Indian policy by Lord Irwin, Niceroy for India.
 Opposition Without Consent ' Opposition to Lord lrwin's pro- . nouncemcnt was based principal! on charges it had been made Wltl out consent of the Simon Commis' s,on on Indian statutory reform, anc would cmbarrass that commission work. Favorable reaction 10 the statement in India coupled witt Lord Irwin's status as a conserNa- tive has served to deaden the attack from this quarter, however.
 Some interest will attend the an swer of Mr. Baldwin to an editorial attack in the Daily Mail which charged he had connived with labor leaders in preparing the announce ment of Indian policy but had been forced by other leaders of his own party later to rcpudiate his stand'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
RE-SENTENCING DELAYED

New York, Nov. 6 (UP)-Re- sentencing of George Card, one of the major employees of the Albany baseball pool. was postponed in fed cral court today until tomorrow.
 Card pleaded guilty to charges of mail fraud last January and was given a suspended sentence. Monday he was remanded 10 the custody of the federal marshal on recom- mcndation of Probation Officer George DalV,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Postal Receipts Show
 Gains in Fifty Cities

Washington. Nov. 6 tP-Post- master General Brown announced today that postal receipts at 50 se- lected cities for October showed an increase of 4.52 per cent over those for October, 1928.
 Total receipts for last month were $55,742,S4S compared with s34,l96,- l53. an increase of $1,546,694.
 Dayton. Ohio. with an increase of 1854 per cent led the 50 selected cities: Rochester, N. Y, was second with l157 per cent: Fort Worth, Texas, third with 1899: Memphis, Tenn. fourth with 1865 per cent and Hartford, Conn, fifth with l1;G0 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WED

San Diego, Calif., Nov. J9 - A Wilson. aviator. and Mrs. Mar jorie Sellars. wealthy widow Of Hollywood and Florida, were mar. ricd yesterday at Agua Caliente, Mexico. At the same time, Betty Sellars. Mrs Sellars' daughter, wa: married to Frank Thomick, busi- ness partner of Wilson. The double wedding was performed at tha Agua Calionte hotel by Judge Francisco Miranda of the civil court of Tijuana.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
City Items

Dr. and Hrs William T. Morris sey, who left this city some time ago, have visited in Sweden and Turkey. They are now travelling through Italy.
 Carl R. Johnson of 347 Church street, manager of the savings de- partment of the City National bank, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. He will resume duties next month.
 Application for marriage license has been made by Alfred F. Stude- ny of 200 Kelsey street and Frances M. Kendzior of P Clark street.
 The A. Nash Co.,. suits, topcoats, or overcoats, s23.50. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. 2909.-advt.
 Oditon ProuIx of 16O High street paid more than the customary price for witnessing the New Britain roll CT hockey victory Monday night as he reported to the police last night ltlhb " Iilt IlltlC SolHtDOuN dppdl = ently picked his pocket as his pock- etbook containing S5 and his opera tors license was gone when he left.
 Seymour Bushnell of 2l8 Kelsey street complained to the police yes terday that his bicycle had been stolen from the yard of the Central Junior High school
 Mrs. Howard Smith of Lakcvillc is resting comfortably at New Brit ain General hospital following a serious operation. Dr. George Weir performed the operation.
 James F. Cottor of 5O4 Church street reported to the police carly last evening that his car had been stolen in the afternoon from the yard of the Copnccticut Light and Power Co. on Corbin place.
 Stanley Womcr's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in Judd's hall.
 The Scandinavian W. C. T. |. will meet at 2:50 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon et- the home Of Mrs. C. Erickson, 66 Cottage place. Mir. and Mrs. B. Miller Of 4S Cedar street will leave tomorrow f< New York city. They will visit Mrs. Miller's father, who has been ill for several months.
 Al Larson, East street merchant and president of the United Grocers, Inc, is a patient at New Britain General hospital.
 Edward H. Christ, president of the Affiliated Exchange clubs of Connecticut, has appointed A. NJ Scripture of this city. secretary tc fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edward Sellew of Middletown. Officer John M. Liebler was de- tailed last evening to investigate a dletown. employed as a cake baker at the United Baking Co. at Hart = ford avenue and North street. gave q man 25 cents as advance payment for washing his automobile, and the paint was spoiled during the process because Of a substance used. Off, cer Liebler referred the complain ant to the prosecuting attorney.
 Mrs. George C. Ellingcr has re- turned to her home on Booth street from St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT

Bridgeport, Nov. 6 UP)-Local authorities today were awaiting word from Baltimore concerning William Dorsey, 34, who is being held as a suspicious person.
 Dorsey aroused suspicion when he became agitated at an announce ment that the vessel on which he shipped from Baltimore last week was going to return.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
One Armed Aviator to
 Request Federal License

Youngstown, O., Nov. R- Whether a. one-armed pilot is qualified to fly plane will be de- cided by a public hearing to be held here next Tuesday by a de- partment of commerce aeronaut- ics division representative.
 The pilot is Dale Riblet, 27, who lost his left arm in d ma chine while he was building a toy airplane when he was seven years old. He has been flying a mono- plane at the municipal airport here for a year and has piled up approximately 300 hours of solo time in the air. He is applying for a federal pilots license.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
QUIETLY OBSERVES
 HER 95TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Charlotte BuTdiCk in Good
 Health and Spirits

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Charlotte B. Burdick of 32 Dwight street arc extending their congratu- lations and best wishes to that well known resident today on the occa- sion of her 95th birthday anniver- SarV.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
GOLFERS WILL MEET

Atlanta, Nov. Rp-The annual meeting of the Professional Golfers association will be held here No- vembcr 1 and l2, it was announced today.
 Among the matters 10 be dis cussed is the selection Of the place for the 1930 r. G. A. tournament. Golfers from every section of the country will attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
ANSWERS CUBAN STATEMENT

Washington. Nov. P-Replyfng 10 a statement by Rudolph Spreck- les, New York sugar retiner, who had suggested annexation of Cuba IS solution of the Sugar prob em," Ambassador Ferrara, Cuban ambassador, said today his coun- rvs independence would never. de- send upon any economic problem.
 "Cuba's independence Is it's great ,st possession" Ambassador Fer ara asserted. "An economic prob 'cm may depend upon politics, but country's internal affairs, her ,ery liberty. can never depend upon economies"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

intoxicated, by pleading guilty but the Laskowski brothers pleaded not guilty. None of the trio took the witness stand, but Attorney Colon asked for consideration for Henry Laskowsli, who, he said, has been making an honest effort to keep out of trouble after having been in several escapades a year or two ago. lC was with the thought in mind of avoiding arrest that he tried to take Kopycinski out of the restau- rant, the attorney asserted, but the result was that he was caught with the others.
 Judge SaXe questioned Henry and learned that he is employed. The court advised him to be careful of his conduct because his record IS such that he will be sent to jail if he persists in causing disturbances and otherwise misconducting him. self.
 Walter Wisk Fined S25
 Walter Wisk, 19, of 62 Miller street, went to a wedding last eve ming and had a few drinks. accord ing to his admission, but he felt capable of driving an automobile and thought he was doing so prop erly as he rounded the corner Of Silver and Broad streets about l , o'clock last night. Supcrnumerary Officer Spooner, however, observe l that the car struck ono curbStone and carcencd across the street and struck another curbstonc. so he stopped it and arrested Wisk on the charge of reckless driving as he ha l not been drinking sufficiently to be considered under the influence of liquor.
 Wisk pleaded not guilty but Judge SaXe believed the officer and imposed a fine Of S25 and costs. at the same time warning Wisk that he should not drive after drinking.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
EDUCATORS TO BE VISITORS

Hartford. Nov. P1Sixty educa- tors from foreign lands, who are in this country for a year, while at tending the International Institute. Teachers college at Columbia Jni- versity. will visit Hartford on Satur- day. They will be entertained by Dr. Albert B. Meredith. commission CT and secretary Of the state board of education.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, the highest momtain in ;ht world, has an altitude of 29,002 feet
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

A short time ago he was convicted of speeding, Judge Saxe observed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Economic - Specials in
the United Food Stores

l take no exceptions in saying
that the foodstuffs featured in the
United Food Stores are second to
none in Washington, and that you
will make a mistake if you do
not visit these stores and investi-
gate the specials they are offer
ing for today and tomorrow. For
instance-Fancy Queen olives
quart jar, 39c. Palmetto Peanut
Butter-1 ID. jar 2Sc. Four string
brooms-49c. Salada Teak ID.
23c, X lb. 45c. Yellow Bag Cof-
fee-39c lb. Corby's Mothers
Bread-9c loaf. Pure Preserves
3 lb jar 43c. Schneider's Famous
Rye Bread-11c and 16c loaf.
Three Minute Oats-10c package.
Fancy Seedless Grapes lbs. Csc.
Gold Medal Flour, IL recipes in every
package lbs. 3Sc, IL lbs. 73c.
Ceresota Flour mot bleachedl S bs.
33c or IL lbs. 73c. Stuffed Olives
--3-oZ. jar 12c. Post Toasties-
2 packages 15c. Fountain Brand
Hams. whole-3Sc lb.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Do You Put Color On
Your Tables?

Do you ever have your young
sters sit down to meal and take
a disgusted look at your dinner of
boiled beef. mashed potatoes. but
tered turnips. celery, bread and
cornstarch pudding? You wondered
why they ate 1t so listlessly land
felt dissatisfied with their dinner
The next time you plan dinner
like that, substitute carrots for
turnips. pickles for celery and
orange with cocoanut for pudding.
After fancying this combination on
your table, you will notice the ad-
dition of color. which is always an
appetite appeal. Meals with color
are not only "coaxers" for the
children. but for father and your
own appetite. A little thought will
transform an ordinary meal into
a party meal" as the children
would say. The simplest food is
often made most attractive by a
skillful cook. A daintily garnished
dish will tempt the tagged appetite.~
Some crisp green lettuce with
your colorless salad, effects some
change but a spoonful of mayon.
naise with a dash of paprika
added is work Of art. Stuff your
celery with a bit of pimientO
cheese. Garnish your soup with a
green leaf from parsley. celery or
carrots. IT you possess a large
meat platter use it every day.
Around the meat you may arrange
the potatoes and vegetables. thereby
helping you to cultivate a color
sense when you combine the main
dishes of the meal.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
OE. ACTOR
HELD M|SHAP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % GJs1.
Despite several mysterious and un.
solved angles in connection with the
death Of Robert Chapman. youthful
leading man OF the Easy for Zee
Zee" company. police today dropped
the murder theory In connection
with his death.
Detectives declared they are con,
vinced that Chapman fell to his
death by accident when he was seek.
ing refuge from two mysterious men
who were beating UP his friend
and host, Allen Hoffman.
Police pointed out that II any one
had sought to hurl Chapman through
a window, the one in the kitchen is
the last one they would have chosen.
Pots and pans containing food were
standing on the stove undisturbed.
There were marks on the ledge
showing that Chapman had stepped
upon it,slipped and then clutched at
IT. with his hands as he fell.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Drink Chestnut Farms
Buttermilk for NOurish- J.
ment

The man or woman who wants
to he highly efficient should drink
plenty of milk and buttermilk for
nourishment during the hot
weather Buttermilk, churned fresh
daily is highly recommended by
physicians throughout the entire
country for it's food values and
being one of natures best tonics
Chestnut Farms Buttermilk is
served at your home ice cold-fresh
from the churn and makes one OF
the most delicious and appetizing
summer beverages. Leave note
in your empty milk bottle tonight
the Chestnut Farms Dairy will he
glad TO leave it at your door. A
few days trial will convince you
of it's merit to a place among the
highest quality dairy products of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy. selected
as the Worlds Model Dairy Plant
and rated 100% by the District of
Columbia Health Department. Call
Potomac 1000 for service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Kiwanis Hear All
About Lives of Fish

Fish figured prominently both on
the menu and speaking program Of
yesterdays lucheon meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club at the washington
Hotel,
Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commits
sloner OF fisheries, was the days
orator and he dwelt long and lov.
ingly upon the subject closest TO, his
official heart.
Commissioner Radcliffe traced the
history OF fish and fisheries in the
United States from the time ofgthe
Pilgrims to the present day, and
extolled piscine products to the eyi-
dent appreciation Of the Kiwanians,
even though they just had com.
pleted sustaining luncheon.
The speaker also sounded the
praises Of the mollusc, particularly
the oyster, which he compared fav.
orably with milk as a perfectly bal.
anced food.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
$4,000 in Prizes

Last Friday, in this space, gem
eral statement was made regard
ing the prizes for the four last IN
tarnretations of the inner scientlflc
meaning of the Jane and Me
airplane trip around the world
The following questions are to be
answered by the contestants:
What seven phases of exist
ance dc Jane and Me" represent?
2-What does our airplane rep
resent?
I3-Of what material was the
''airplane" built?
4-What was the character of
our journey?
5-What was the wreck OF Jane
and Me?'
6-What were our three awak-
enings?
What are the sixteen basic
food elements necessary to complete
body building?
S-what are the foods in which
each of these basic elements pre-
dominate?
s-What foods contain the high
est rates of vibration?
10-What triune universal Ian
guage did we discover?
11-What is the effect of color
and tone upon plant and animal
life as we'll as upon human beings?
PIN what ways may the in.
dividual. or humanity as a whole,
be, compared to great orchestra?
13-What is the "ultim -atum"
(so>called) of scientific discovery?
14-What activity ray has re-
Gently been discovered that will
soon revolutionize the art and in
dustry of the world?
15-What are the four essential
steps to success in any realm Of
endeavor?
tiff you realized that you had
unlimited power, how would you
use it?
Continued Next Friday
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON.
Radio Station H.F.C.
1888 Eve Street n. w,
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
1t Pays to Pick Flour
Discriminatory

In the last analysis the most i'm.
portant factor in home baking Is
the flour. and unless 1t is of q
character adapted to kitchen facil.
titles your success will be doubtful
and negligible. This is not to be
wondered at for the machinery and
methods of the bake-shop require
one type of flour, while those of the
home require something entirely
different.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
FIoris Youth Wins
Vocational Award

FLORls, Va, Aug. 23.-The an.
nual scholarship to Virginia Poly.
technic Institution offered by ex.
Gov. Westmoreland Davis, a dI.
rector OF that institution, to stu
dents In State vocational schools
showing unusual promise for future
rural leadership. has just been
awarded to Joseph Il. Beard.
Young Beard is a student at
Floris Vocational High School where
he has won many honors. Last
year the National Society for Agri-
cultural Club Activities awarded him
the American Farmer Key, the
highest honor that they pay to
juvenile rural leaders.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Irish Moss-Dulse

1t is generally known that physi-
clans recommend iodine for the
thyroid gland. they also claim that
the lack of iodine causes goitre.
According to the leading chemists.
Irish Moss and Dulse are among
the best food products containing
organic iodine. Irish Moss ana
Dulse can be purchased in the
Health Food Center, 1888 Eye
Street, in Jars at 45 cents and in
tins at $500. Call Metropolitan
2605. Free delivery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
VA. TOWNF|GHTS
CAS- STATION

LYON VILLAGE, Aug. 2s.--The
Lyon Village Citizens' Association
unanimously opposed granting of
the permit, by the coming commits.
sion. to Marie Clark Bell for a fill.
ing station on the Lee Highway at
the intersection OF Virginia and
Rucker Avenues.
7 The action was taken on the
grounds that the filling station would
create a fire hazard and a menace
to safety. 1t was also held that II
would tend to reduce property
values.
The association plans to appear
before the zoning commission to-
night to present petition signed
by property owners facing the
proposed project.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Town MENACED
BY FIRE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20 Il.
N.sl.-Driven by forty-mile wind.
forest fire today was reported
creeping eastward to the Black
Foot national forest and UP tho
east side of the middle fork of Flat
Head River.
Every available man has been
called to fight disastrous blazes
raging in the vicinity of Glacier
National Park. The fire leaped
across one corner of Glacier Park,
wiping out the settlement of Atgar,
at the foot of Lake Mcdonald and
destroying many summer camps.
The town of Bolton was saved
after the fire encircled It but was
held in check when destruction OF
the city, including the park admin
istration buildings. appeared immi-
nent.