davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
JAPAN PREPARES
 FOR SACRED RITES
Removal Of Mirror to New
 Shrine Tomorrow

Ujiyamada, Japan, Oct. 1 P- Japan's Holy City made ready today for tomorrow's great removal of the sacred mirror of the sun goddess 10 it's new shrine. one of the holiest ceremonies of the ancient rites of Shinto.
 In the final rehcarsals and purif- cations tonight, the slowly moving columns of priests, robed in the gar ments of the imperial courts of old, went through the dusk like ghostly processions from a legendary past, through the sacred groves of 1se.
 At sundown, the high priests of the sun goddess's shrine led 200 Of his followers from the bank of the swift Isuzu river. the Jordan of Ja- pan, through the groves to purify them from all defilement.
 Premier Hamaguchi and Home Minister Adachi arrived today from Tokyo, inspected the shrines and prepared for their roles in tomor- rows procession. It will be the first time that the premier of a constitu- tional government in Japan has par ticipated in the solemn festival
 Renewal of the shrines which shelter the holy objects is made every 20 years. The construction of the new ones being carried out with long and elaborate ceremony. Through the sacred groves tonight the shrines were set in pairs. A new one of bright fresh wood and gilt tering brass being set beside each old and messy one.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR LOST PLANES
Canadian Company to Keep at
 Hunt All Winter

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 1.-UP)- DiScounting reports that Col, C. D. II. McAlpine and his party of seven explorers might be rescued within a few hours. the Dominion explorers, of whom McAlpine is president, con tinucd today to prepare for an all winter search.
 Officials placed little Crodcncc in radio message sent by Capt. c. II. Elanchct Toronto aviator, that he believed McAIpinc had been forced down within 200 mile stretch be- tween Ncvcrly lake and Bathurst in let
 Shipping of supplies and winter equipment continued and it was said the search, both on land and in the air, would start in earnest after the approaching freczc-up. It was eX- plaincd that while lakes are covered with mush-ice and the ground is soft, scouting must be confined largely to established routes.
 Dominion explorers officials said if the party had escaped alive after q crash some one would have rcach- cd civilization by now.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Eight Wisconsin mayors work without pay.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
BENEFIT BY WILL
Mrs, |, G. Platt and Henry G.
 Schauffler Receive Requests of $5,- 900 from Noman's S20O,000 Estate

Two New Britain people. Mrs. Mary <, Platt, wife of Frederick G. Platt of @2 Grove Hill. and Henry G. Schauffler of 218 Lincoln street, re- ceiyc $5.OUO each under the will of the late Mrs. Julia E. Schauffler, widow of Dr. Adolphus F. Schautfler. which has been admitted in probate court in New York city. The estate is estimated to be valued at more than S2Q0,OO0. and bequests ranging from $tO,o0 10 1000 are left to rel a'lvcs and friends. Mrs. Schauftler died in Bar Harbor, Maine, on Aug ust 23.
 Mrs. P1atts husband, F. c. Platt is president of Rackliffe Brothers Co.,, Inc. and is also head of the New Britain Lumber Co. Mir Schauf- fer is president-t treasurer of the Buol Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Najarian Is Awarded
 Foreclosure Judgment

Judgment for a strict foreclosure was handed down by Judge Stanley J. Traceski after he had heard eVi- dence in the suit brought to court this morning by Sultana H. Najarian against D, Shimanski and Samuel Greenbcrg. The debt is for $10,917.- 25 and the redemption date has been st for October 2l, 1929. An allow anco of $75 is made for the attor- noy's fee.
 It was claimed that the defen- dant, jointly took out a note for $15.550 and as security mortgaged property at the corner of Park and Meadow streets. On September 2, GrccnbcrE purchased Shimanski's portion of the property and is now the sole owner.
 Attorney James H, Carpenter of Hartford is the plaintiffs lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
MILK STRIKE THREAT
 FACES KANSAS CITY
PastcuriHCd Supply to Be Cut or Unless Raise in Rates is
 Granted.

Kansas City, Oct. 1 tP}-A milk strike which will leave greater Kan sas City without pasteurized milk was approved last night by delegates representing HOO members of the milk producers association of the greater Kansas City district. By unanimous vote the producers de- cidod to deliver no milk to Kansas City pasteurlzation plants after next Sunday unless the plants agree to an increase in price of three cents q gallon.
 The raw milk supply win not be affected, but only a small part of the citE's milk is unpastcurized and withdrawal Of the pasteurizcd supply would create a serious shortage.
 o. C. Murphy, city commissioner of sanitation and inspection, said the health department, foreWarncd of the strike, had arranged for an adequate supply of milk from dis tant sources and nearby producers not allied with the striking organiza- ton
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Hopkins Hall Falls
 To Permit Building

New Haven, Oct. (lP)- Wreckers hacked and hewed today at the time scared walls of Hopkins hall long home of New IIavcn's old est institution of loarning-the Hop kins grammar school, founded in 1860.
 The school was established under q bcquest of Edward Hopkins Of Hartford, Connecticut's second royal governor. For years tho school was located on New Haven green.
 Many years ago-so long it has been forgotten-the school moved to the old brownstono structure that workmcn began dcmolishing this morning.
 In it's place Yale university will erect it's new law school structure.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Billion in New Bills
 In Hands of PeOple

Washington. Oct. 1 NP)-More than s1.O0o, 100000 in new small sized money has been distributed since July 1U.
 The aggregate amount of paper currency in circulation is about. five billions, which means the treasury has completed one-ffth of it's jOb. At this rate old bills should be com pletely discarded late next spring.
 Federal reserve notes are believed by treasury officials to be the most widely distributed of the new money, though exact figures for this class of currency are lacking. Silver Certif- cates in the amount of $26S,380, ,0ON, gold certificates worth $147,4S0,0o0 and United States notes aggreGaung S122,504 ,O00 have been issued.
 problems fthe national banking
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
IVpO SENT TO JAIL

New Haven, Oct. 1.-tP)-Gabriel Iubo. 4, head of the dcfunct prl- yatc bank bearing his name in Ham den. was today sentenced 10 one year to 15 months in jail for Justification of bank records, by Judge Isaac Wolfe in criminal superior court. Lupo's bank was placed in the hands of a receiver several months ago after examination of books showed a large deficit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Tunneys Will Leave
 For Paris This Week

Trieste, Italy Oct. i (tP)-G"ne Tunncy, retired worlds heavyweight boxing champion, plans to leave Brioni Islands with his bride, the former Polly Lauder, for Paris this week. it was learned today.
 Reports were current that the Tunneys would take up residence in Paris They have been on the islands for several months. Mrs Tunney has completely recovered from serious ODpratlOO
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Novena to Be Concluded
 With Procession, Sermon

The nove1a in honor of St. The resa at the Sacred Heart church will come to a close on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with a pro- cession around the church grounds, in which all societies and clergy men of the church will take part
 A sermon at the services will be delivered in English by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, pastor of North Haven parish and former curate at St, Jo- sephs church of this city.
 The novena commenced last We'd nesday and continued throughout the week. It was largely attended by people from various cities of the state and is considered to have been one of the most successful events of it's kind ever held in the parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CASkET PLANT BURNED

Webster. Mass, Oct, l P}-The MiddleseX Cask2t companys plant was damaged to the extent of $20,- 0OO today by fire of undetermined origin which had gained headway in the boiler room before being dis covered by the night watchman.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CHANGES MARKET WORK

Washington, Oct 1.-(P)-Presi- dent Hoover issued an executive or der transferring the division of CO., operative marketing from the agri- cultural department to the federal farm board.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
TO EAT WITHOUT BECOMING FAT
Avoid Too Much of Any Food and Too Little Exercise,
 Say Authorities

Some people seem to think that all t.ey need to do to reduce is to stop eating sugar. That isn't true. As . matter of fact, as prominent medical authority says. Every food that has any food value at all is fattening if taken in large enough quantities. Reducing weight" he goes on to say, means to eat less, keeping the det balanced and at tractive."
 Medical authorities are alarmed at the national "craze for reduc- ing" "The experience of centuries has shown" says a celebrated doc tor, that a poorly nourished body becomes much more quickly subject to such disorders as anemia. tuber- culosis, the common cold, or various types of infection. than does one properly upholstered. :. The craze for thinress is an attempt to modify the process of nature
 How much more wise and sane it is to eat moderately of all foods rather than omit the one ingredient that adds so much to the enjoyment of eating. Sweetness is natures s ideal flavor. And no other food is so pure or so cheap as sugar. Eat plenty of such healthful foods as cereals, apple sauce. grapefruit and fresh and canned fruits and vege- tables of all kinds-sweetened to taste. Sweetening makes it easy to eat the healthful foods regularly and daily. Don't overeat. but re- member it is dangerous 10 undereat. The sugar way is the happy way. The Susar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
QUART OF WATER
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if You: Back Hurts. or Bladder
 Is Troubling You

No man or woman can make q mistake by flushing the kidneys or casionally, says we'll known all thority. Eating too much rich food creates acids. which excite the kid Icys. They tecomc ovcrworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail 10 filter the waste and poisOns from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheu- matism. headaches, liver trouble. and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy. offensive full of sediment. irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation ot scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day. also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy: take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. and in a few days your kidneys may act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. "Itn anu Hdss Decll used for years 10 flush and stimulate the kidneys: also to help neutralize the acids in the system. so they no longer cause irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: makes a fciigltfu! "ffcr, ,csccnt IitIria- water drink which everyone should take now and then 10 help ccp the kid ncys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THUHsDAy, 11.ccH f: 1929

tionai guald air units and were re- turning 70 Philadelphia after flying during the day 10 visit Maryland guard aviators at Logan field here.
 Caught in fog and rain they sought d landing place as the motor Lieut.. llgenfritZ the plane was banking in sharp turn about 400 feet from ground when the motor went dead. The motor was driven back into the fu-eiage where il had caught Lieut.. Albright and crush cd him in the front cock pit.
 Lieut.. Ilgenfritz ill the rear cock pit had two fractured ribs and cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
ual mission in the world demanded an accord of particular character and of essentially political nature" :" Conditions in 1870

ual mission in the world demanded an accord of particular character and of essentially political nature"
 Conditions in 1870
 The premier than reviewed the political conditions and the phil osophy of l aders of about 1879 which gave rise to the Roman ques- ton.
 "The dissent during three quarters of a century had had grave reper- cusSiOns affecting the status Of the Catholic church in Italy" he saii. Such consequences were not really intended by the men who achieved the miracle in realizing the unity rf Italy with Rome as its capital. These would have wished that that misi possibly have come from an accord With the Roman pontiff without damage to independence Of them selves and without offense to re- ligious sentiments of the immense 1 majority of Italians
 ''rhe currents which dominated the formation of the Italian state rendered graNcr hostility owing to i the very eNgcncies Of national for nation and constitution of the new state. These same currents led men to consider religion as prob lem of the individual conscience.
 "Thc church therefore was con sid"rcd as a private company and was regulated according 10 common law. The people believed that inn m"1iat"ly after the constitution of Italy unity they would be able tu solve the problem thus created by a compromise through which the Holy See would renounce it's temporal power and receive in exchange a full liberty for tho Italian church, Thus arose in the mind of Camille Cavour the formula of a free church in a free state through which liberalism in religious matters we have boon able to give to Italy
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FLYER KILLED AS PLANE
 FALLS IN FOG AND RAIN
Pilots Companion Injured in Crash Near Ecluir, Md, When Motor
 Dies 100 Feet in Air,

Baltimore March 14.-lRi-I.ieut. Jack w. Albright of Philadelphia, was killed. and Lieut.. w. D. Iigen- fritz of Upper Darby, Pa. was in jured last night as plane piloted by Albright crashed in making q forced landing near Relair. Md.
 They were flying a plane reported 10 belong 10 the Pennsylvania ma
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Sj.\lOt. H. S. NOTES

The College club of the Senior High school will hold q meeting and soc in the gymnasium Of the vo- cdtional building tomorrow evening from 1:@o till 1o:30. Refreshments will |" s,rved and all members are invited 10 be present.
 A notice coming from the office of Principal Sladc and concerning
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
EYEBALL IS PIERCED
 BY SPLINTER OF STEEL
iorc>t,iiic Workman Injured al Wal. lace liarnc> to.-Do,tor Be
 Iir\c> S..ht win Be saved.
lSnprtnl tn Ill. Il.tnlhl-

0'I70- ''VT T' m m T'THT
 Bristol. March 4.-Clarence Granger of Garden street, Forest vile. was pain lully injured yesterday ' afternoon at the plant Of the Wal lace Barnes company Mhen q pirc,. of steel flew from q machine which he was operating and pierced his
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Quick Pile Relief

DF. Leonha rdt'S Hem-Eoid is suaran- teed tu banish any form of Pile misery. or money back. It gives quick action even m old stubborn eases. Hem-Kod is .
 harmless tablet that removes blood con-
 gesion in the lower howel-the cause of
 piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere seH 1t
 with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

tardiness was issued this morning. Tardy students ln the future wiH be dealt with Tn more severe manner and after certain time will be un- able to enter their home rooms for the purpose of getting their books if they are late.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Grangers condition was reported as comfortable early this afternoon by hospital authorities Dr. Nor riss'y said that there was d possi- bility of the ForestyilIe mans los ing the sight Of his injured eye. but b" did not believe that this would h@ @ppeE.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
ROBBED AND CA;: BURNED

south NorWalk. March IA NP) - buotriO paland of East NorWalll re- bandits held him np on Wilson
 Point road early this morning, rob.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

bed him Of s65 in cash and set his automobile on fire, The remains oi the automobile were disco cred. po- lice began an investigation Of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

eyeball. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital where ar operation was performed lmmedi- ately by Dr. W. T. Morfissey. an eye specialist of that city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Of Rumania's population of IT, 60d.00o some 80 per cent are peus. ants.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Roman pontIff and the peace of its conscience"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Club Woman Is
Guest OF League

Members Of the Civic league en-
joyed an informal social hour at
their meeting Thursday with Mrs.
G. w. Martin Of Dallas, prominent
State Federation club woman, who
was the guest Of Mrs. Willie George
for the day. Mrs. Ada Nolen May
er. Brownsvilles hostess, was also
q guest Of the club.
Following the social session. a re-
port from the yard Identification
committee was heard. which in
dicated progress on efforts Of the
Civic League to further the palm
planting project throughout the
city. 1t Is the aim or the league,
headed by q committee composed OF
Mrs. w. z. McDavitt. Mrs. NJ. r..
Hall. Miss Fannie Bourne, Mrs.
Laura Houston and Mrs. A. w.
Neck Of the Banker addition. to
have the boulevard lined with
palms as far as Los Fresnos.
A committee. with Mrs. Willie
George as chairman. and Mrs. II.
L. Yates acd Mrs. Marshall White
as members. was appointed to CO..
operate with Mrs. MAYER In any
way possible for the entertainment
of visitors in the city. and to fur
ther the work which the hostess
will undertake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
In Society Circles = Complete Page for Valley Women s ss
Methodists Honor
Pastor and Wife

Honoring Rev. j. K. LOvett, pastor
Of the Methodist church. and his
wife, on the occasion Of her birth
day, members gathered for an Old
fashioned pounding In the parlorS
of the church
The affair was a surprise TO Rev.
and Mrs. Lovett, and in special
compliment to Mrs. Lovett, a large
white birthday cake was made and
used as the centerpiece Of the re-
freshment table.
Small express wagons. drawn by
children dressed in Epworth Lea
que colors Of white and gold, were
brought in containing many prac-
teal gifts for the pastor and his
wife.
A program Of readings, solos,
and musical numbers followed as
the entertainment Of the informal
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FL Jardin Club
Hears History

FL Jardin Friendly club met Nov.
20 at the home of Mrs. Darling.
A report by the club historian
was the feature Of the meeting,
which set forth the history Of the
Friendly club. In its relation to the
development Of Il Jardin commune
tn. The club Is one Of the oldest In
the neighborhood. A shower compli-
mented Mrs. Rascoe, following the
program and business session.
An owl drawing contest was also
enjoyed, Mrs. Vance winning first
prize and Mrs. Keller second. An
elaborate Dutch lunch was spread in
the dining room. TO which members
of the club we're invited at the close
Of the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Pretty Up, Says the Judge
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

Such things have been known
to happen.
I've seen n pretty woman,
well dressed and well groomed.
with q husband who loved to fall
in love with some girl from a
pickle factory who never
eombed her hair decently in her
life.
Variety ~ what that man
wants. my dear magistrates
somebody different.
That's all
And then about this beauty
business. Just how much Of a
beauty Is the husband himself?
Is he broad shouldered, has he
a fiat back. and a good chest?
and what about his eyes. are
they brilliant and piercing. or
soft and dreamy. or are they
just common or garden eyes,
with a pair OF spectacles TO lend
them romance7
What kind Of clothes does
husband wears he q snappy
dresser, and has he a quick
comeback. and all the latest
conversation on tap?
Be careful, husband, IL your
wife should take the judges
advice and Beauty I'D" too
much. maybe while You are
away at work-the cookbook
ing young mar next door might
now | ask you.
1919. NswBpaper Feature garvise. Rna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Mrs. Brewer Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs. S #. Brewer was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday. two ta-
bles Of members playing during the
afternoon. Mrs Lee Adamson won
high score prize.
The hostess used chrysanthemums
as her decorations and served a
dainty refreshment course late in
the afternoon.
The club is to meet next week
with Mrs. Lloyd Barley in Belve-
dere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Menus
9MeDay

PLANNING FOR SUNDAYS
MEALS
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon
Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Roast Pork and Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Bread Baked Apples
Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Supper
Sliced Meat Sandwiches
Sweet Pickles
Grapes Fruit Cookies
Tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
EDINBURG
INITIATE

REBEKAHS INITIATE
The Rebekah lodge held a very
interesting meeting Monday night
with 40 members and two visitors
present. Three new members were
initiated into the mysteries of the
order; Mrs. Florence Henderson,
Mrs. Lizzie Weller and Mrs. Alice
Bowman.
Every member OF the team were
present and all knew their parts
and wore their robes. These women
viii serve the luncheon for the men,
bers of the Presbyterial which holds
its district meeting in Edinburg
Friday. and their plans were COM
pleted at their Monday meeting. At
the close OF the session refreshments
we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

entertainment was planned to be
given New Years week to raise
their district pledge. Miss Nellie
Jones Is the superintendent.
Refreshments were served by
Earl Wheeler and Viola Hudson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Iuo1Be walker, Miss Annie Bourne.
Mrs- Daisy Nichols, Mrs. George
hamilton, Mrs. A. w. Cooke. Mrs.
Weler, Mrs. Z. @. Holiday. DR.. c.
n. Thorn. w. A. Darling, and Mrs.
Maoge Cherry.
IN the receiving line were Mrs.
Joyner, the honor guest, and Mrs.
= r. Sanders, Mrs. A. j. Rabel, Mrs.
* M. Chaudoin. Mrs. r. B. Ham
llton and Mrs. T.. G. Bennett, all Of
harlingen, and past matrons of the
Harlingen chapter, which sponsor
ed the banquet.
About 200 members Of the San
Benito. Harlingen and Brownsville
chapters, and out-of-state visitors,
were seated at U-shaped tables.
which were decorated in mounds OF
tiny yellow chrysanthemUms. A
huge white chrysanthemum marked
the cover Of the honor guest. A. J..
Rahel. past Harlingen patron, was
POSTMASTER.
After America" was sung, invo-
cation was pronounced by Mr.. Man
ming, and Mrs. Lerverich welcomed
the attendants. Mrs. w. E. Cheno-
weth, worthy matron Of the San
Benito chapter, made appropriate
response. Mrs. Bennett. past junior
matron Of the Harrington chapter.
then presented Mrs. Joyner with a
beautiful Spanish shawl. as a gift
Of the Harrington chapter.
Jane Lee Joyner, daughter Of the
new grand matron. entertained with
a costume dance and a toe dance.
and musical numbers were given by
a Hariingen group, including Mrs.
H. M. Dace on the violin, Mrs.
Smith. piano, and w. NJ. Hundley,
trombone.
Impromptu talks we're also q fea-
ture Of the program. and DR.. Thorn
Of Brownsville. past grand patron
Of the state in 1903, spoke briefly.
Representatives of different states
were introduced. and o. z. s. men,
berS from New York. Louisiana, Ill
inois. Oklahoma. North Dakota and
Alaska were found among the dele
cation at the banquet. They spoke
briefly. as did other representatives,
concluding the program.