davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

sure that you can do as well.
The device consists of a series of
wires arranged to cover the entire
head. The hair is moistoned and
drawn through these wires to form
regular waves. 4 very lovely fin
ger wave is the result.
(CopyrIEht, 1921. k.rE Features
Syndicate. lnc,)
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Viennese Opera Star On
Complexion Aids
By Maria Jeritza
By Maria Jerltza
Prma Donna of the Metropolitan One Of the Mos
Beautiful Women of the Day

IT'S long time since pretty girls have been IN fashion,
but they the vogue this year Other seasons women
- have been chic smart, stunning, boyish wel-groomed-
but pretty? Not they could help it, There was gen.
eral feeling that to be pretty pretty, with curs ana l
bellows was hopelessy Victorian.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
What Do You KnOW?
For Questions See Comic Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

l. State 2 Cambridge Mass 3. Green. A. New York. g.
commission appointed by Congress- Rrutu Form family
nations s. The Attorney General Virginia TO- Chesapeake
Bay H. Hoofs H. Mouth ID. Circumference. Ia Beak l5
Food.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Look years younger
Sallow, Dingy Skin made Lovely
Coarse Pores become Fine
1t corrects oily skin, heals erup-
tions and dissolUes bldckheads

The newest discovery in beauty culture
Is that cremed magnesa is much better
for the complexion than any soap or
cleansing cream. 1t beauties the skin
instantly, in the same easy way that
milk of magnesia puriffes the stomach.
This is because skin impurities are acid.
Doctors treat acid inside the body with
milk sof magnesia. And now, derma-
biologists are getting amazing results
in banishing complexion faults with
cremed magnesia. All you do is anoint
your skin with 1t, massage and rinse
with water. Its as simple as washing
your face.
1t reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture almost as if
by magic. Being astringent, it drives
away the tell-tale signs of age. You
will marvel at the effect OF your first
fiVeminute facial massage. 1t rejuve-
mates the skin so quickly that any
woman can look lovely tonight, years
younger. It's marvellous how mag
nesia dissolves blackheads. clears erup-
tGns and COrrects oily skin.
And because it is so mild, mothers
use it instead of soap to battle infants.
II certainly is a blessing as face wash
-.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
As BetWeen Snake and Serpent

The difference between that the
poisonous d-blooded is
poisonous boded brings forth young alive Adds
or a "V" mark the the head
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

A'A Inv 81 iNA ~ =
skins that soap so
ca silly initiates and
COarsens. b e | ng
Greaseless, 1t cannot
fatten the face or
grow hair. 1t re-
moves makeup and
extracts impurities
deep-set in the pores
better than soap or
cold cream. l t
changes dull, sallGw
skin to radiant clear
ness and fades out
freckles better than
a bushel of lemons.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
The Dessert Spoon
. Mrs. Beeckman:

/. Will you please tell me which
Ia correct? When you serve ice
cream or jello in a sherbet glass,
should the spoon be placed in the
empty glass, after eating the con-
tents. or should 1t be placed on
the disk on which the sherbet glass
Is placed?
2. When fruit salad is served in
a sherbet glass, should it he eaten
with a spoon or salad fork?
MRS. b. II.
The spoon, when we finish eat
ing the ice cream or jello, should
be placed on the plate under the
sherbet glass.
2. With a spoon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

Test 1t on those cloEEed nose pores that
stand out so boldly. Let It whiten your
neck. 1t will also keep your hands soft
and white Until recently, cremsd mag
nesia was used only by New York doc
tors wives, and nurses. But now the
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

Ia ~ drug iSth every
where find IL hard
to keep enough on
hand to supply The
dem and. To get
genuine crem ed mag.
nesia. ask for Dem
tons Facial Mag
nesia. Remember,
five minutes works
wonders. So get
vour magnesia TO-
day and look lovely
tonight. 1t costs
almost nothing to
try. It's Guaran-
tppdi
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
The Bread and Butter Spreader

The Bread and Butter Spreader
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l. l have read recently that
butter knife is not used at formal
dinners any more. Is it used at all?
2. Is it appropriate to use the
salad fork as a cake fork?
ANNE.
The individual butter spreader
never has been used at formal
dinners, just as at strictly formal
dinners the bread and butter plate
is not placed. But most dinners
that are given are, as matter of
fact, more or less informal dinners,
ard Increasingly we see the bread
and butter plate placed. And this
is quite logical, for this small plate
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
GUARANTEE

It's impossible for Denton s
Facial Magnesia not to i'm
prove your complexion. But,
should it fail to delight you,
even after the very first appli'
cation, your dealer is requested
TO refund your money at once
without question.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

was employed as night watchman at the Gulf Refining Co. plant on Stanley street and had fallen asleep Friday and Saturday nights. Last night after putting in a duty call he decided to take . short walk 70 as to fight of drowsiness. but he was afraid of "hoboes and other things that might be walk ing about" 70 he armed himself with . hammer.
 He went up Whiting street and was on his way back to work when he stumbled over an iron bar in the railroad yards. The head of the hammer needed to be repaired, 90 he proceeded to use the bar for the purpose. accounting for the noise Omcer Smith heard. he said. He wanted to interrogate Ohicer Smith as to the noise but Prosecuting At- torney Woods told him to make the statements to the court He wanted Judge Traceski to answer questions. too. but the latter reminded him that he was being given an oppor- tunity to make a statement. not to ask questions
 Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods. Weber insisted that Of- hcer Smith had mentioned the fact that watermelons were in the car before he had said anything about them. That was the only reaaon he knew the contents of the car, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Honor John A. Carlson
 On His Goth Birthday

Fifty relatives and friends or John A. Carlson of 2l Wallace street. ten- dered him surprise party Saturday evening at his home in honor of his 60 birthday anniversary. Guests were present from New York. Wash- ington. D. C., Bridgeport. Hartford and this city. Mir. Carlson was pre- scented with ring and purse Of money. A cold supper was served. The table featured large birthday cake with SO candles.
 MT. Carlson was born in Sweden. where his father, John Carlson. aged 92 years, still resides. He came to this country 45 years ago. taking up his residence in this city. entering the employ of the r. X F. Corb'n Co. and remaining there for 30 years.
 He has three sons, Henry. Amer and Arvid. the latter residing in Ros- ton. and one daughter, Miss Lillian Carlson. student at the New Brit ain hospital Training School for nurses. There are also two grand children. Arvid and John. children of Arvid Carlson of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
YOLLEY OF SHOTS ENDS
 PURSUIT AT C0MPOUNCE
Bristol Man Flees Police After F1st1- cuffs But Changes Mind When
 Pistols Begin to Pop.
fSpecial to the fIerald)

Southington, June 24 - A volley of shots nred into the air halted pursuit around Lake Compounce late last night when Tony Caliel of Bris- ,ol dropped 10 the ground and gave himself up to the pursuing police Caliel was arrested as one Of three men who had been engaged in fistic brawl at the amusement re- sort.
 Caliel with two companions board- cd the Green Dragon. d roller coast CT and tossed pop bottles into the crowds as their car zoorhed over the looping runway Alighting from the car, the trio went to the dance and were accostcd oy Southington police on complaint of the manager of the concession.
 The men resisted the police and took to flight. Caliel sprinting along a footpath that girdles the lake with three policemen and a constable at his heels. His companions escaped though police have learned thel' identity, they said Sunday night. Caliel was brought to the Southlng- ton police headquarters to await for mai charges.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
City Items

Miss Marion Kelley of e2 Grove Hill was operated on at the New Britain General hospital today for appendicitis.
 Dr. John F. Kieley is sick at his home in Meriden.
 . Victor Dolce of 64 Maple street Is in New Britain General hospital where he has been confined with a condition is improving and visitors are allowed to see him.
 Star of Good Will lodge. o. s. of B.. will meet this evening at the Jr. o. L. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock.
 The police were notified Saturday night of the theft of a sedan owned by Flaviano Tribuani of 4ll Myrtle street, from the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets.
 Mrs. Oleskiewicz of McClintock k street complained to the police :o- day that her husband assaulted her and sine wanted him arrested.
  ed the local police today to arrest Thomas Hughes of 404 East street. who was involved in an auto acci- dent and was thought to be under the influence of liquor. Sergeant T. J. Feeney reported that Hughes lives in Hartford.
 Complaints were made to the po- lice today about boys dscharging fireworks on Jubilee and Wallace streets.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- censes of Joseph Norway of S46 AL len street and Domenic Socoli of 52 Monroe street.
 Miss Mary koplowitz Of 14 Ire mont street complained to the po- lice today of the theft of two jugs of naptha, one pair of shoes and one bottle of milk from her veranda.
 A report to the police that a dog owned by Mrs. Neidl was mad. st the corner of Linwood and Win throp streets, was referred to the dog warden this forenoon
 Helen Kasak. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael kasak, who was born yesterday. died today at the home of the parents at 39 Silver street. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at the Sacred Heart church and burial will be at the Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
WATERMELON CAR
 LURES STROLLER
Railroad Policeman Says Weber
 Tried to Enter It

William Weber, IS. of Plainville, was bound over to the September term of superior court in $500 bonds in police court today on the charge of attempting to break and enter a freight car loaded with watermelons in the N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. yard on Whiting street. He pleaded not guilty and insisted on making statement after Prose- cutting Attorney Woods and Judge Traceski warned him that whatever he said could be used against him in the upper court. Weber is stu dent at University of Vermont and is home for the summer recess.
 Railroad Officer Howard Smith testified that he was in the yard about s:30 o'clock last night ard heard someone approaching, so he hid under a car and presently he heard a noise as though a spike was being drawn from the car. Then he heard a noise of metal against metal and springing out. he apprehended . which the head had been knocked. He took him to store nearby and telephoned for the police patrol. ana on the way to the police station Weber declared that he would not be 50 foolish as to come all the way from Plainville to steal watermelons. This. according to Officer Smith. was before any mention had been made of watermelons.
 In reply. to Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods. Officer Smith said a car was broken a few weeks ago. and last week a prowler escaped. go last night he made special trip so as to be on hand in case the visits were repeated.
 I'm innocent as charged" Weber began after taking the oath and being warned that he was not obliged to say anything. He said he
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CURB BUYING NOW
 ACTIVELY RESUMED
Some Profit Taking, However, in Afternoon on Money Rise

New York. June A P-Ruying was actively resumed in today's curb market, with aviation and power stocks dividing the leader ship. Boosting of call money rate to : per cent brought in some taking in the afternoon. with many of the earlier gains reduced. Tight money the rest of the week is forecast
 Merger Reports Help
 Merger rumors. reca pitalza tion plans completed and in the making furnished the background for the morning buying movement. A new line up in the aviation industry is reported under way, and further con- solidations are reported being con- sidered in the utility field.
 Middle west utilities, one of the most important of the Insult proper ties. made perpendicular advance to cross 2n6 into record high terri tory. The preferred stock had a sharp rise. A recapitalization plan involving retirement of the prerer- red stocks as under consideration This company is expected to CO., operate in the J. P. Morgan X Com pany power plans in the east.
 Lone Star Gas Climbs
 Lone Star Gas climbed to a new high on announcement of valuable stock rights and 2h for one split up of stock. This company not only is an important factor in the nat ural gas industry in Texas. but also distributes crude petroleum.
 The upper New York state utili- ties recovered a good share of their losses suffered on announcement of merger terms, and stock of the new holding company-Niaeara Hudson Power-was strong. Amer ican superpower new again touched new peak. equivalent nearly to Soo for the old "A and "B" shares before the five for one split lip. In August. 1928, the "A" sold as low as B l-4 and the B" at 34 Is,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the office of .he town clerk as follows: Peter NJ. Scopetski of 1O5 Smalley street, and Doris M. Jackaloski of North Wey- mouth. Mass; Frank Stachert of S4 Pleasant street. and Amelia Nj. Michalman of 24 Lexington street: Abraham A. Gaer of 11s Willow street. and Rose Seidman of the same address; Alvin R. Sodergren of Baltimore. Md. and Mildred A. E. Enstam of Madison street: Daniel F.. Protasen of 70 Oak street. and Rosie Widoch of the same address: Edmund Zup, divorcee. of Plain- vile. and Helen Zazworka of Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
BONDS LIST DULL;
 TRADING IS LIGHT
Few ConYerdh8 Climb -SeV.
 eral Reach New High Ground

New York, June e4 R-Tradins in a few convertibles absorbed virtually all of the attention in to- days generally dull bond market. Three of the share privilege issues, American Telephone HIS. Atchison 4Hs and International Telephone lhs. accounted for nearly three- quarters of the markets entire volume in the early hours.
 The International Company's bond moved Tn new high ground. climb ing as high as 135 l-4. while the American convertible, once more the market leader, touched a new high for the current movement at over 123. Both bonds moved within a fairly wide price range. The Atchi- son convertible st 122, was also selling at new 1929 high, while Missouri Pacific 5 IS found a peak around 112.
 Aside from these popular issues. interest in bonds held at low level Standard Mortgages varied slightly from Saturdays close. while few speculative obligations traded between wider limits. Spokane h. ternational Railway 5s, weak in the last session, rekained part of their loss. Ulster and Delaware 5s clmb- ed more than points on a minor transaction, and East Cuba Sugar ' l-2s advanced a point Seaboa,d Adjustment 5s were f1rmer.
 The foreign group and United States government obligations had an extremely narrow market. Copen- hagen 5s. Swith 1-2s and some of the Brazilian issues strengthened slightly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 Frances Fisk to Frank kowalczik, Smalley and Olive streets. Bodwell Realty Co. to Joseph Wiecek. Marsfeld avenue. Andru Laurincikas to Karol La- zonekas. ct ux. Chapman street.
 Mortgage
 Cornelius Shine. ct ux to Farm ington Savings bank. $2.500, Pentlow avenue.
 Fred Nelson to Savings Bank of New Britain. 31.70O. Colt street. William F. Dillon to Ruth Trot- ter. ct ux. $500. stratford road. Karol Lazonekas to Andriu Laur- incikas. S3,0oo. Chapman street. Cornelius Shine. ct ux. to Olaf JJchnson. S1.75o. Pentlow street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SMASH COSTLY GAR
 oN FIRE HYDRANT
Fur AlT6td Has After Acci.
 dent il keusin9tou

Russell Tormay. 20. Of s4 Clinton btreet. and Henry Msdvsc. 2t. of ss Oak street, were held in bonds Of $l,ooo each on orders of Judge Stan ley J. Tracsski in police court today cad their cases were continued until tomorrow, Tormay being charged with taking an automobile owned by James M. Finnegan, liveryman. without permission of the owne, snd driving while under the infiu- encs of liquor. while Medvec is also charged with taking the car without permission of the owner.
 Tho Berlin authorities will take the pair into custody after the cases are disposed of locally because the tar they had is said to have struck e hydrant at Upson's corner, Ken- angton, knocking 1t down and con- tinuing on it's way without anyone Stopping to ascertain the extent of tho damage. Charges of reckless driving and evading responsibility will be preferred against them in Berlin.
 Unable to Make Turn
 Supernumerary Officer Anthony Pechout was cn Arch street about ( o'clock yesterday morning and Saw a sedan being turned west into Grand street Three times the at- tempt was made and. as many times the car was backed up without com pleting the turn. Going over to in- vestisate, the officer noticed that the ear. an expensive make of sedan, was badly damaged on the left side. He also noticed that Tormay. who was at the wheel. was under the in- tusnce of liquor.
 Tormay's companion slipped away. however, and was not arrested until several hours had elapsed and Ser geant Feeney found him in store at III North street. Medvec is said to be a part time chauffeur for MT. Finnegan and according to the po- lice. he and Tormay took the car out of the garage Saturday night and drove to Hartford. then down the turnpike to Berlin, where the hy- trant was struck.
 Attorney Leo V. Gaffney appear Id for Tormay. Medyec had no at- torney.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SELLING FAILS ID
 CHECK RECOVERY
Market Reacts to Call Money
 Strineency Somewhat

New York. June 1< R,-Begin- ming of the mid-year call money stringency today brought a flood of selling into the stock market which 1etarted. but failed to check com pletely. the recovery in stock prices which has been under way for more than a week. Trading showed marked expansion in volume, due 10 increased activities of pools which are counting on a huge reinvestment demand next month.
 Reports Encouraging
 Except for a sharp increase in California crude oil production, most of the weekend trade news was fav- orable. Steel operations in the Youngstown district were reported to be at practical capacity, retail trade is reported to have received considerable stimulus from the warm weather of the past 10 days and the demand for copper is reported to be increasing.
 Call money renewed unchanged at per cent but advanced to s on the heavy calling of loans. and threat ened to go higher. Time money and commercial paper rates held steady.
 Predictions of big railroad market this summer appeared to be on the way to realization. At- chison. Pennsylvania. New Haven and Union Pacific all moved into new high ground. New York < Harlem, which ordinarily changes hands in small lots. ran up 5 points.
 Wide fluctuations again took place in the high priced specialties. Adams Express added 35 points to it's 70 per cent gain of last week by touching se5. which contrasts with low of 4S6 month ago. Auburn auto scared 14 points to new high at 31. Allis Chalmers to a new high at 251 1-4 and Crucible steel to new high at 100 7-s. R. H. Macy. Marmon Motors. United Air craft and Frank G. Shattuck to 1-2 points higher.
 THE NARKE,T AT o.3O D M
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Man Surrenders in
 TOrringtOn Assault

Torrington. June :4 P-George Artiks. alleged assailant of Martin Rogers Jr.. of Litchfield. who is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital with possible fracture Of the skull, surrendered himself late last light to the Litchfield authori- ties and in court today was held under bonds of $500 for hearing on July s. the case being put over to await the outcome of Rogers injuries.
 The conditions of Rogers today was reported as serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CARTHLLI STARTS
 FOR MARBLE TITLE
(Continued from First Paee)

took two from Flushing, ". r., [ to 5, . to (. Eddie's record three out of three.
 In the last game of the opening day Cartelli continued his winning streak by taking two straigth from John Cooney. Camden. ". J., score New Britain 10. Camden ,; New Britain [. Camden 5. This gives New Britain six victories out of ax games played. Dominic never was better.
 Thousands Welcome Boys
 With reception such as they have never had before. %1 marble champions and their newspaper es- ccrts arrived at Ocean City last evc- ming amidst the plaudits and cheers Of thousands of people who throngcd tho station to welcome them.
 The boys and their escorts had just finished long tiresome day in the hot sun, visiting points of inter- est in Philadelphia and Valley Forge as guests of the Philadelphia Bulletin. They were treated to lunch on the grounds where the Revolutionary soldiers spent the his- toric winter and were welcomed to the battle ground by the pastor of the Memorial church.
 A heet of taxi-cabs took them to the ferry as police held up traffic on Fhiladelphia's busiest street to let them through. Hot. tired, dusty and anxious for a bed and a bath they reached Ocean City about o'clock. The Reading station was a mass of humanity and cheers and applause almost drowned the noise of the biz engine as the train pulled in. Hun dreds of automobiles under police escort and donated by the combined civic clubs of the city. the Chamber of Commerce. the real estate bureau and city officials took the party on . drive through the principal streets and to their hotels. Streets were decorated with American flags ani crowds met the boys wherever they stopped.
 Invited to Help Themselves
 In the hotels they were met hy the owners given a personal well come and told they could have any thing the city afforded. John F., Trout. director of public work: R. E. Dean. director of advertising and publicity for the city, and J. B. Beville, executive vice president ot the Chamber of Commerce called at press headquarters in the evening" and offered the entire facilities of the city to their guests.
 Dominic Cartello. New Britain. champion and Johnnie Persch, New Britain Herald office boy who is here as the guest of his paper are en- toying themselves thoroughly. Dom- inic appeared to be in good shape for the opening of the national games today. although his arrival in Philadelphia Saturday night with | sprained wrist was accompanied with considerable apprehension. Hot ap- plications and alcohol rubs at fre- quent intervals, and Dominic says the shooting arm is as good now as it ever was.
 Dominic-is in a new league. He no longer shoots in the New Eng land group against Boston. Spring field and other cities near home. He has been moved to a class where competition comes from towns farther away. He shoots in the eastern league for the first time in his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
REPORTS FATHER MISSING

Matthew Jedzienak of 123 Market street reported to the police today that his father. John Jedzienak left home yesterday morning and failed to return. He is 45 years of age, 5 ft. inches in height. weighing about 150 pounds and was wearing a dark suit and tan felt hat.
 According to the police the de- scription did not tally with that of the man who was taken out o: Lock Shop pond this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Birth Record

A daughter was born to Mir. and street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Michael Pane of .s Pros pect street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ALLOWED sso1 DAMAGES

Damages of $301.01 were allowed in a suit brought by J. B. Bruzas against Anthony Shadas and Nellie Shadas. guardians of the estates of court today by Judge Stanley J. Traceski. The plaintiff vas repre- sented by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus