davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
POLICE ROUND UP
 B|G COURT DOCKET
Treasure Field Man Arrested for
 Shooting His Wife
MANY DRIVERS IN TOLLS
Two Under Arrest For Operating Cars While Drunk-TwO Cars Hit in Blue Hills - Hnllin Out On Bends of S1,0O0.

cars NnllC Dfunk-lWO Safs Ijt
 in Blue Hills - Hnllin Out On
 Bends of SI,0O0.
 Arrested on charges of reckless driving, drunken driving, and evad- ing responsibility, Matthew O'Con- nell, about A years old, of Ken sington, will appear in Berlin town court Tuesday night in answer to the charges. He was arrested Sun day morning after Constable Frank Brown of Berlin and Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis had urad the town for him, following an accident on Galpin's Hill late Saturday eve ming.
 It is claimed that the Kensington youth attempted to turn to Middle town when he struck a car driven by Mrs. Henry E. Brockmeyer of 719 Arch street, New Britain. Both cars were slightly damaged by the impact.
 Mrs. Brockmyer said that O'Con nell was drunk at the time of the crash but when the officers arrived they could find no trace of him. Brown could not locate him that night, but left word at his house that he report to him when he came in. Sunday morning he saw the constable but stated that he was not drunk at the time.
 With Mrs. Brockmeyer were Mrs Oscar Ercher of 40S Park street. New Britain; Mrs. Charles Pratt of Berlin Mrs. Jack Ball of 7S4 Arch street, and Mrs. A. Lyman of I'll Arch street.
 Hits Two Cars
 Charles Otto of 231 South Main street, New Britain. was arrested by Constable Frank Brown of Ken sington yesterday after he had hit two cars that were parked on the Cathode road near the Peck homa- stead in Blue Hills. The cars oe- longed to two brothers, John Mas selle and Rooke Masselle of Ken sington. Otto was arrested on charge of reckless driving and will appear in the Berlin town court Tuesday night.
 HaIlin Released on Bonds
 Walter T. Hallin of S5 Lind an street has been released on bonds of $1,000 for his appearance in .he Berlin town court Tuesday night in connection with the accident last Thursday night in which Julius Margelot of 61 Sheffield street New Britain, was badly hurt. Margelot is in Hartford hospital where his condition is regarded as critical. Hallin Is charged with reckless <driv- ing and drunken driving. It Is thought that his case will be con- tinued until Margelot is able to os
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Drives Without Headlights

Chester Tirella of Bristol, charg
 cd with operating a motor truck without head and tail lights, was fined S10 and costs by Judge Dono- van. He was arrested on West
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
MISS JASKOT SURPRISED

Miss Mae Jaslot of Polask street was rendered surprise party Sun- day evening by her sister, Victoria. friends and relatives who attended the affair. Peter Zapatka acted as Postmaster. Dancing was enjoyed and music was furnished by Walter Sytaba.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

For sale-O!d fashioned couch, 50 Bohemia St, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

tContinucd on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Read our adv. in City Items. Connecticut Business College.-advt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26
Council Candidates

A petition for the candidacy of Edward l.. Dunn, contractor. of 4S1
 North Main street is being circulated and the requisite number of signers vii undoubtedly be secured some time today. This petition is being sponsored by John Donnclly. a form CT member of the council and un- successful candidate for mayor two
New Britain herald., 1929-08-26

Read our adv. in City Items. Connecticut Business College.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
DETERMINATION MARKED
 CHARLES DARWIN'S LIFE
Rev, Francis T. Cook Of Bristol Speaks on Life of EvOultiOnist
 at Rotary Meeting.

Some interesting highlights in Charles Darwins life and his con- tribution to the world, were given today in Vn address by Rev. Francis T. Cooke of Bristol during the reg ular Rotary luncheon at the Bur ritt hotel.
 The speaker related some of the many incidents in the scientists life. stressing chiefly his three great characteristics. modesty, courage and hard work. He stated that bar win himself laughed at many of the jokes relative to the then widely dis cussed subject of evolution, but de- spite the many obstacles and hard ships encountered in his work. he carried on his studies of nature. He was home-loving person and stud jed his children with as mu"h inter- est as he did birds and animals. the speaker said.
 President William H. Alderson announced that there would be an inter-city meeting of the clubs on Wednesday,. March $ at New Haven, and that the rubber for the bowling championship would be played off at Lake Compounce next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion ally By Drinking Quarts
 of Good Water.

No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- casionally. says well-known au- thority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores 70 that they gluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nervousness, constipa- tion, dizziness, sleeplessness. bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys. or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas scalding. begin to drink soft water in quantities: also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reli- able pharmacy and take a table spoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate them to activ- tty. also to help neutralize the acids Tn the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure: makes a delightful effer- Nescent lithia- water drink. which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Drives Auto From Yard,
 FOrgetS to Return It

Ralph Richards of BPS Chestnut street today claimed the automobile which Officer Peter Skierkowski drove to police headquarters during the night. Richards said he drove the car out of his yard yesterday and forgot to drive it back.
 An automobile which was in F. F. Muecke's yard at Summer and Win ter street since Sunday was found to be owned by Adolph Anderson of S65 Commonwealth avenue who had a neighbor of Muecke take it for re- pairs. Sergeant J. c. Stadler learn- ed the details after an investigation into Muecke's report that the car was in his yard and he did not know who owned it or how it happened to be on his premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Damp, Wet Weather,
 Broken Diet Rules Bring RHEUMATISM!

Are you one of those hopeless cases going through life-afraid of eating too many sweets-scared 10 death of damp weather because you know only too well terrible rheu- matic agony will soon be upon you ,
 For pity's sake get acquainted with kruschen Salts-a perfect blend of the 6 vital minerals Ma ture demands your blood and body organs must have if they're to function properly.
 Kruschen Salts magically clear your blood of harmful acids and poisons which settle in joints. tis- sues and muscles. making them swell. get sore and painful. When the cause of your rheumatic agony goes out-those old aches and pains have to go. too!
 An S5c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Fair Drug Dept. lasts months. A half teaspoonful in a glass of warm water every morning and you need never-never as long as you live. fear terrifying rheumatism. neurtis. lumbago. etc. Nothing like kruschen Salts to bring blessed comfort-to drive every trace of rheumatism from your system. Sold by druggists the world over.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

The church was built at cost of marble. and on the day of dedication the figure of the Saviour in the niche above the main portals was profuse- ly illuminated with electric lights at night, drawing additional thousands from the city and suburbs to view the unusual sight.
 The late Bishop Michael Tierney conducted the dcdicatory exercises and celebrated a solemn high mass. assisted by large number of priests from local parishes and surrounding cities. It was one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the parish, and much of the credit in building the magnificent editice goes to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. pastor. who personally directed the con- struction and helped the workmen after the contractors gave up hope. He labored early and late and it was principally due to his untiring ef- forts that the church was built
 oll tLc cNtlIlli6 oI Lllc uuS ol uSul~ cation, a mission was opened, and the inaugural. services attracted many thousands to the new church, which was brightly illuminated on the interior as we'll as on the out side. The dedcatory sermon was de- livered by Father Becker of Bridge port and the mission was under the guidance of the St. Vincent Fathers of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Professional
 Conference in HOlyOke

Representatives from the clubs ui the local Y. w. C. A. will attend the mid winter conference of busi- ncss and professional girls of the Southern New England Division. Saturday and Sunday at Holyoke. Mass.
 The theme of the conference vii. be Sacramento in Holyoke." This theme was chosen by the commit tee as means of bringing to every club the commission studies as au- thorized by the Sacramento business assembly. The following subjects have been chosen for discussion.
 Leisure time.
 Advanced education.
 Unemployment.
 Use of money.
 Myra E. Foster and Gertrude Fieber will represent the sociology club and Josephine Branca and Frances Greco the younger business girls. Florence Rice the secretary responsible for this group in the as- sociation will also attend the con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
HEALING ARTS MEN
 ARE AGAIN BEATEN

(Continucd from First Pagc) bill requiring osteopaths to register with the state department of health, said such d measure, if passed, would give tacit endorsement, which he would not allow, of the "busincss of osteopathy."
 He said osteopaths would assume d professional standing because reg istration would make them subject to the same regulations as haNH made the practice Of medicine a pro feSsion. This bill, also, was reject ed. Annual registration of all heat ing arts practitioners was the provi- sion oi another rejected bill.
 This bill Mr. Johnson saw as an attempt to do for all chiropractors, oatcopaths and natnrcopa,hs wla, the bin mentioning only osteopalhs sought 10 accomplish. Rejected, because withdrawn, was a bill pro >iding examination of ali healing arts practitioners before registration The proponents of this bill asked u withdrawn flor obvious reasons. said Mr. Johnson. He allowed .he word obvious" to explain his mcan- ing.
 All the healing arts bills rejects d by the house today We're subjects Of vigorous minor battles before the judiciary committee yesterday after noon many appearing for and against them. The committee indi- cated, even before it's executive ses- sions. its unfavorable attitude.
 House COncurs OH Realtors
 The house concurred with the Sen- ate in the rejection of the bill to h. cense real estate men. explained by Senator Peasley yesterday as an at tempt to give professional standing to the "occupation of selling real es- tate," standing he opposed be- cause of the business methods and type of training of those in the Oc- equation.
 A singular situation arose in the senate when Senator Hall of New Haven made a motion that a bill which yesterday he had asked be tabled be taken off the calendar and considered toay. When Lieutenant Governor Rogers put the question and asked a vote, neither ayes nor noes" were heard. MT. Rogers was forced to call standing vote and count. which proved that al 30 senators present were in favor of considering the bill. which passed.
 This provides that eX-sertice men may have an extension of time 10 file proof of their right to be ex- cmptcd from the personal tax. a bill which Senator Pierson of Cromwell and Senator Hall fought yesterday. Senator Pierson and oenator Hall both withdrew their objections to II today.
 Senator Peasley. majority lcade, and judiciary chairman, asked that the senate reconsider the bill it pass
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
CABLE AND PHONE
 ENTER ART SUIT
Judge Urges Airplane Also to
 Speed Up Picture Trial

New York. Feb. .S Rl-The cable and the long distance telephone were used today to help speed up the trial of Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn's $500.000 suit against Sir Jo- soph Duveen over La Belle Ferron- niere."
 Even those means of oommunica ton. however. weren't tast enough for Supreme Court Justice Black. When d witness testified that an N-ray picture of the Louvre's La Etlie' Was in the Fogg art museum al Harvard. he urged that an air plane be dispatched to bring the negative here 50 that the trial. now in it's fourth week. might be- con- cluded today if possible.
 Cablcgranl Is Sent
 There was some doubt. however. as 10 whether the Fogg museum and the Louvre would release the nega- tive 50 that it might be compared with X-ray photos of Mrs. Hahn's canvas, which Sir Joseph has called a copy of the Louvre picture. So a cablegram was sent to Paris re- Questing permission and Professor Allan Burroughs, of the museum staff. phoned up to Cambridge to see how the museum felt about it. Meanwhile, court adjourned for luncheon.
 Professor Burroughs. as witt ness. divulsed the presence of the Louvre La Belle X-ray in Cam- bridge. Members of the jury. some what wearied by the long art bat tie, immediately asked to see 1t. contending that as laymen they should have the actual negative. rather than a print, for purposes of comparison with the negatives of the Hahn painting.
 The courtroom was darkened as the morning session opened and the Hahn films were mounted on an il- luminated screen. Professor Bur roughs an expert on the X-raying of paintings. traced lights and shadows on the negatives which he said proved to him that the picture had never been done on wood in the studio of Leonardo da Einci. Mrs. Hahn contends that her canvas is Leonardo. Sir Joseph says it isn't,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
L|NDY AND ANNE
 AGAIN TAKE AIR
(Continued from First Page)

was with him yesterday when their plane overturned on landing at Val buena airfield, a wheel having been lost, was reported to be resting.
 The colonel, Mrs. Dwight w: Mor- row and Anne and Elizabeth Morrow planned to motor over to Ambassa- dor Morrow's country house at Cuenavaca later in the day.
 The colonel. still driving his auto- mobile with one hand, visited Val buena field again this morning and looked over the damaged plane. He was accompanied by his fiancee. Both told people at the field that they were feeling fine.
 More Wedding RuMOrs
 The plans for motoring to Cucrna- vaca gave rise to the usual crop of rumors that Carlos" and Anita" would be married there. In some usually well-informcd circles it was believed that the. engaged pair and the Morrow family were considering the idea of having a wedding at the country residence of the ambassa- dor while the colonel is on his pres ent visit to Mexico.
 Any authoritative information from either the principals or from the embassy continued to be un- available.
 First Thought For Annc
 Colonel Lindbergh had the pain of a wrenched shoulder and a badly damaged airplane 10 remind him Of the narrowness Of their escape, Miss Morrow fared better. Bulking large against the memory of fright and mild shock was, the knowledge ol her fiance's having thought and act ed first for her in an emergency which threatened their lives.
 The full measure of this gallan- try and skill in the air was revealed only as closely guarded secrets of the excursion into the clouds became known.
 After leaving Valbuena air field yesterday with small bag packed with sandwiches Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Morrow flew to nearby spot for a picnic lunch. In the take-off for the return trip the air plane lost its right wheel. probably. it is now believed, because me- chanic greasing it had failed to re- fasten the cotter key which held it to the axle.
 Flying back to Valbuena field
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
RAILROADS TAKE OVER
 EXPRESS FIRM TONIGHT
Same Personnel Will Function ant Business Will Be Carried
 on Without Change.

Chicago. Feb. 2S R-At midnigh. tonight, the American Railway Ex- press company becomes the prop erty of the railroads and adopts the new name of the Railway Express Agency. Inc.
 The new name will virtually be the only change growing from the sale of tho express company to the railroads. The same offices and per sornel will be maintained by the railroads and business will proceed as usual.
 An the trunk line railroads, with the exception of the Southern Rail-
 way. are participating in the pur- chase of the express company. The Southern Railway has it's own 'eX-
 press company. The sale of the ex-
 press company involved a considrra. tion of between $30.00A.nn0 and
 &31 O00.0O0. Negotiations for .he
 sale were in progress for about year.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Slander Suit Verdict
 Arguments Tomorrow

Arguments on the motions to set aside the verdict in the islander and libel case of Chief w. c. Hart of the police department against Peter J. Pajewski and Henry E. Gardiner, will be made tomorrow forenoon in superior court. 1t was announced to- day.
 Judge E. C.. Dickenson, who heard the case. will also hear the arguments. The jury returned a verdict for $501 against Gardiner and $1,001 against Pajewski. It is possible that appeals may be taken to tho supreme court of errors in the event that the motions to set aside the verdict are denied.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
AT BANKING HEARING

President J. C. Loonis of the Commercial Trust Co.,, chairman of the State Banking Association, Will liam E. Atwood, chairman of the board of directors of the New Brit ain Trust Co.,, and Noah Lucas of the Savings Bank of New Britain, attended a hearing before the bank ing committee of the general assem- bly today and took part in round- table discussion of proposed bank. ing laws.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Twenty-Five years ago today, thou Sands of parishioners and many out of-toWn guests witnessed the dedi- cation of the Sacred Heart church on Broad street, the ceremony being one of the most outstanding features in the rapid growth of the Polish parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Cash Register Is Like Mother Hubbard Cupboard

While a barber in charge Of Frank Brigandi's barber shop at 17O East Main street was out buying news paper last evening. someone took $65O out of the cash register Some time later the loss was discovered when the barber opened the register to make change for a customer.
 Detective Sergeant G. c. Ellinser is Investigating the report. The bar the door was not locked.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
376 Arrests Recorded
 In Month of February

There were 316 arrests made by the police during tho month ending today. of which 127 were for vio- lations of city ordinances. including 77 snow and ice cases. Seven ar- rests were made for violation of the motor vehicle laws; ~ for drunken. ness: ~ for liquor law violations: II for drunkenness and breach of the peace: 19 for theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
I. 0. O. F. Will Attend
 Bible Class Meeting

Members of all lodges of the Odd Fellows will meet at I. o. o. +. hall on Arch street Sunday morning at o'clock to attend the meeting of Everyman's Bible class. It Is ex- pected that about 300 will attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Don't buy! Wait! Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs. Outlet Co.,. 321 Main St, Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs free. Read Fridays sen- sational ad.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Don't buy! Wait. Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs Outlet Co. 321 Main St. Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs free. Head Fridays sen- sational ad.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

be made without too great difficulty, although these are likely to take several days.
 It was not known what effect the crash would have on the plans e1 Colonel Lindbergh and Mia Nor. row. Friends however seemed to think he would await the repairing of his plane here. or possibly borrow another plane for the flight back te the United StateA There has e yet. of course. been no announcement as to the date or place of their mar- riage and these plans remain e much mystery aS ever.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Mt. Etna has been active as vol- cano since 500 E. c.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
First Time EoP IAndy

New York, Feb. 3S R-The type of accident which befell Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Mexico City is not uncommon, but 1t has occurred more often in the early days of flying than in recent years. Although Lucky Lindy' has had escapes from death in his dying career and several minor '.mishaps" -as he characterizes the Mexican incident-he has never had this particular kind of trouble before. 70 far as known.
 The most notable example of landing under similar circumstances was that of Clarence D. Chamberiin at Mitchell Field in April, 1927. That was . thrilling experience which pilots at the Long Island dy- ing fields still tell about as one of aviation's epics of courage and skill. Chamberiin's Escape Chamberlin. with two little girls as passengers in the monoplane Columbia, which later made . trans. atlantic hop. took the air on | Sunday afternoon in the presence of great crowd. Al the plane roared down the runway. the left side of his landing gear was jolted oil.
 Other pilots. realizing the danger. took the air in another lane and signalled to Chamberlin that his plane was damaged. For an hour Chamberlin flew over the flying fields. His mechanic. John Carisi. dumped the said bags used for bal- last and tucked the little girls-one of whom was daughter of Charles A. Levine-into the fuselage and covered them with cushions.
 Meanwhile. the spectators watched the maneuvers with bated breath. Soldiers held the crowd in check. An ambulance was wheeled on the field for emergencies. Finally, Chamberlin got ready for the land ing. Gracefully. he started the ma chine to the earth. after picking the best landing place possible. and the plane bounced along the turf 50 gently that no one was hurt and his little passengers never knew of the danger.
 The Columbia was only slightly damaged and soon afterwards made the historic flight to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
SENATOR CHRIST DECLARES
 FOR BIRTH CONTROL BILL
Measure Introduced by New Britain Solon Comes Up Late Today
 With Good Chance to Pass.

Hartford, Feb. 2S (UP)-Consid- erable legislative interest attaches to the so-Called "birth-control bill'' which was to come up for hearing late this afternoon.
 For the first time since the bill was first introduced in 1925. this measure seems to have sufficient support to pass. according to con- ment about the capitol.
 Senator F.. w. Christ. New Brit ain, who introduced the birth con- trol bill by request. said today he was not sure if he would appear in committee 10 support it but asserted he personally favored it's passage.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks. supcrintend ent of the New Britain General hos pital; Miss Maude E. Traver. di l ctress of nurses: Mrs. Douglas A, Johnston of the Woman's club and J. B. Alice. president of the J. B Alice Third Ward Republican club are attending the legislative con- mittee hearing on the birth control bill at the state capitol this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

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