davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Seven Lose Licenses
 to Operate Vehicles

one of the longest lists of Suspen- sions and returns of automobile dri- ver's licenses and the right to oper- ate came 10 the police today from the state motor vehicle commission CTS office at Hartford.
 Licenses of the following are sus- pended William kazlan of 40 Shef- field street. William Andrew Dor buck of 94 Talcott street Michael Ginsburg of $40 Chestnut street, Robert l., Johnson of 40 Main street, Peter Mack of 243 Mill street, Will liam C. Webb of 53 Barnett street, Wladstan Klcpacki of 2S South street.
 Suspension of the right 10 operate is reported in the following in stances: James May of 193 Cherry street, Earl Perry of 55 Oak street, Dr. John O'Neil of 426 Allen street, Joseph Swentusky of 35 Austin street.
 The license of Stanley Pavehc of 412 Broad street is returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CITY BILL APPROVED

Monthly bills were approved at the meeting Of the common council committee on supplies and printing at the city clerks office last night, the feature of the session being the attendance of six Of the eight mem- bers. City Clerk Thompson sai it was long time since he had seen so many signatures on the committees re- port, the average attendance in the past few years having been two and sometimes three members.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
H. A. SMITH RETURNS HOME.

Henry A. Smith of fl south High street, whose candidacy for the re- publican nomination for mayor was announced several months ago, has returned to the city after spending a month touring New England. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are now planning a short vacation at the shore after which the candidate plans to launch his campaign for the G. o. ?. nom- inatlon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
SIAJE,GkJ GOES TO JtH,

George Majesky of Brook street, Kensington, went to jail yesterday in default of $2O0O bonds ordered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in po- at the September term Of superior court, the charge being attempted burglary at Samuel Lehrer's store at East Main and Summer streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN
when invisible Zeno is applied

Soothing. healing and tremendously efficient. invisible Zemo brings quick other summer afflictiOns cause itch ing and discomfort. It Cools ana soothes. It draws out local infection. It smooths away blemishes and clears up the skin. Keep clean, an tseptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 55c, COG and S1.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
ALTO TIRE, STOLEN

Leo Meta of 21 Lilac street was repairing an automobile tire in front Of 52 Cherry street and had occa- sion to leave it against a fence for a few moments while he went into his brothers house. When he re turned he could not find the tire, he reported to Supernumerary Omicci Thomas Sanders at $50 this morn tnp
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
CUTS COST OF LIVING

Mrs. Konalski, 23 Summer street. reported to the police Monday eve ming that about four weeks ago a man who gave his name as Heath and said that he was employed by the government rented q room at paying for the room.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
FOREMAN DROWNED

Worcester. Mass, July (P- George W. Jones, AS, of 2o Mon taSuc street. foreman at the Reed and Prince Mfg. Co. wGs drowned last night while hathing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Edward x. Smith, Plumbing h. spector O. A. Peterson. Dr. D. ". O'Connell and Dr. J. J. O'Conncll are on a weeks fishing trip in Maine
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Miss Esther O'Brien of Stanl"N street has left for an automobile trip 10 Canada and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Stomach Sufferers! Eat What You Like
 This Summer-
A teaspoonful of simple herbal compound before meals fine to end misery - New
 Strength, Weight and Vigor

1fyou only knew-you poor unfor- tunates who pay for almost every mouthful you eat with terrible dis tress and misery-who are weak, nervous and thin-who can't sleep how quickly these troubles van ish as Tanlac straightens out stom- ach disturbances and gives you new strength, you wouldn't hesi- tate moment about going to your druggist and getting a bottle of this splendid herbal compound.
 Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink--only Natures own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recom- mended it to men and women who were rapidly becoming physical wrecks from stomach troubles.
 The makers have so much conf- dence in Tanlac that if it doesn't help you-money back.
  a1 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

q shall wait fer you, Relic, in my own room, Christine had called through the door.
 And so now shcwaitcd, whire-lippcd dry-eyed, struggling with storm 2: conflicting emotions that seemed to rcnd her very soul.
 What did she do2 How did this young wife, blind and helpless, cope with this evil that was crushing her hcartand destroying hcrhome? Christine herself has written the story--a story all the more amazing because it is frye. Don't miss her dramatic revelation entitled, "Our of Her World of Dark ness, and which appears complete in August True Story Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Miss Helen Waskiclewicz of 15 Clinton street is attending the Har- ward University Teachers summer school at Cambridge, Mass. On her return in the fall. Miss WaskieleWic2 will be a faculty member in a local school.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Personals

Miss Iris McMahon of so Thorn Hey street, has as her guest this week, Miss Dorothy Kramer of Clln- ton, Mass. Miss McMahon will re-. turn with Miss Kramer Saturday for ;L weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Anthony Boiniewicz of Fremont street is spending the summer months at Sound View, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Stanley Florkowski and Al Grzy- boWski Of the City National bank left today to spend the week at Say brook.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Magazine How uldAnyWomanRe Out of Her World of Darkness What OneWomanDid for Love Victims of Deceit
 My Dual Life
 luxury Blinded When Lovers Pretend
 Tarnished! low l Brought My Husband to His Senses Why She Couldn't Pray Young Sinners The World Admired Him.
 But l.
 Her Empty Arms What They Never Knew
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Gunnar Peterson of Common wealth avenue has returned to Ihis city after spending week at Say brook.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Mir, end Mrs, Arthur Y. Rollin Q. 4 Vance street have as their guests Mrs. Edna koenigsberg and her daughter, sharon Claire, of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Miss Dora BeZurczyk and Miss Irene O'Connor. both student nurses at the New Britain General hospital, left today 10 spend few weeks in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

Miss Madeline Sahmitt Of 6 i East Main street. has returned 70 the city after q vacation spent at her summer home, Rose Marie at In dan Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09

MYTH all her strength Christine struggled for w calmness. But her thoughts were in chaos her heart was icy cold. Gone was the sweet dream of love which her marriage to Relic had brought her-since that other woman, Nina, had come into their home.
 His 'sister," Relic had called the proud, dark, beauty But as time passed Relic seemed to change. More and more he worked late in his study And when at last he would come to her, there always clung to him the odor of lilacs-Ninas perfume.
 'You needn't lie to me, Christine once told him sadly. 'I understand about you and Nina. You love her-but you needed money. So you married me, blind girl, and brought Nina here as your sister, thinking to hide from me the truth.
 "Butyou are imagining things, Relic had cried
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

from Brainard field after breakfast.
went to New York. chnged planes
and at ii a. m. was in Montreal,
Canada. He did a days business
there. hoped back to New York
and had dinner that evening in
Hartford.
The governor said he shook hands
with former President Coolidge In
Washington at 2:20 p. m, one day,
and three hours and 90 minutes
later he was ordering his dinner In
the Hartford club.
Based on the mileage Travelled. he
said, aviation is safer than automo-
bile travel.
The governor devoted considerable
time to description of the regular
lanes of travel that he said would
develop within a short time. Planes
going one direction will not be per-
mitted to fly on the same air level
as those going another direction.
This will eliminate the danger OF
collisions in the air, and give what
practically will amount 10 one way
traffic for all planes. he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

to have accidents In aviation. We
have had and wilt continue to have
automobile accidents. fatal and
otherwise. Last year We had 400
killed. 1000 seriously injured and
$4,000 not seriously injured by au-
tomobiles. Since the World War
the country has lost in autom obile
accidents twice the number OF lives
that were lost In the war. yet We 20
right along and think nothing Of It.
We know Of lives lost at sea, but
still We 90 to Europe. We hear Of
people killed on the railroads yet We
60 to New York or to Hartford. or
any part Of the country. knowing
the chance We take.
He said air mall pilots fly
$4,000 miles a day and carries nine
tons Of first class mall. New routes
will increase this to $4,000 miles
before the end Of the season.
There Is more thrill In flying the
air mali today than there was In
being a pony express rider in the
old days. The courage Of the old
time pony express rider didn't begin
to compare with the nerve. judgmen
and determination shown by the al,
mail pilots.
The speaker devoted some time
to telling Of antiQuated planes. with
no parachutes. no flares. inadequate
landing fields. the pilots lives de-
pending entirely on the perfect op-
Grafton OF imperfect motors. Even
under these conditions. he said. they
averaged ~ per cent perfect or
trips.
"Now," continued the speaker
they have a different type Of ship
more reliable engines. intelligent
weather reports. beacon lights. par
achutes. and radio control. With
the development OF radio control Il
is possible to send a ship from New
York to Chicago and guide 1t en-
tirely by radio.
Twenty five years ago TN
Wright brothers flew at Kitty Hawl
in their crudely constructed plane
Today We ave hundreds Of millton'
Of dollars invested In the service
The Airplane Corporation alone ha.
three hundred million dollars In
vested in the industry. and at leas
ono other corporation has more
than 100 million"
The governor complimented tn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

II would not predict all the next
Ave years may bring. There prob
ably will be regular lines across the
Atlantic. penetration Of fog and es-
tablished highways Of the air.
The speaker said he travels by
plane from his home In Plainville to
Hartford in seven minutes. and that
he has often gone from Hartford to
Mitchell field. Long Island. in IS
minutes. and then took 50 minutes
to get into the city. he added.
New Britain Needs Airfield
"The city OF New Britain must
have an airport il it wants to be on
the map. You can't afford to be
without one. You ought to take steps
now to acquire suitable land for a
first class airport. The more you
procrastinate. the more it will cost
You all know how / feel about 60
ing into debt, but ! almost feel as
though going into debt would be JUS
titled to get New Britain an airport,
not on the outskirts Of the city. but
within the city. Pennington people
built their railway station two miles
from the town. Now they're sorry.
It's important for New Britain TO
take advantage Of Its opportunities
and build an airport"
Telling Of incidents connected with
aviation in this section, Governor
Trumbull said week ago Sunday
he went 1000 feet above Hartford
on a very clear day. He could see
along the coast OF New York, prac-
ticaliy the whole length Of the Con-
necticut river, Long Island Sound.
the Atlantic Ocean. New York City,
New London. Rhode Island and
Worcester. Mass.
One man last week hoped OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
new AIR SERVICE
TO M0OSEHEAD, NE.
Colonial Lines to IDaueurate
Route to Lake Next Month

Lunch in New Britain at noon. =
Saturday afternoon trip to Moose.
head Lake in Maine. a few hours
fishing and return to New Britain
before midnight may be possible
within month. according to state
ments made by Governor John H.
Trumbull in this city last evening,
when the states chief executive said
the Colonial Air lines are planning TO
ruin amphibian air service to the
Maine lake. which he expects will
cover the distance in three and a
half or four hours. The line will be
opened probably next month.
The Colonial lines are planning an
extension Of their system in the
Montreal and Western lines also. ex-
pecting Ito gradually increase their
passenger service during the sum-
mer so that there will be regular
schedules between Hartford. New
York, Boston, Montreal and points
west, with tickets and regularly
organized system.
To this end the company already
has placed orders for six new planes
to cost s5S,0o0 apiece. One OF
these lines will cover western Con-
necticut and western massachusetts,,
along the Hudson to Montreal.
FavOrs Airport Here
About 50 members of the First
Congregational Mems society heard
Governor Trumbull speak on avta-
ton and its future in Connecticut.
They applauded vigorously when the
governor stated that New Britain
should have an airport for It's own
good. and that the airport should
not be on the outskirts but should
be located within the city.
The meeting was in charge Of
Vice President Logan E. Page. who
presided in the absence OF President
Maxwell A. Coe. Mr.. Page presented
Senator E. w. Christ. who explained
the difficulty the governor has in
accepting speaking invitations. Be-
cause OF the many bills now before
the legislature. all Of which must be
read by the governor. 1t is necessary
Tor the executive TO take them home
and spend his time evenings on state
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

4srd AIR Division Of the Connecticut
National Guard. which he said
ranks third In the United StateA He
praised Brainard field az among the
b Ut In the country and declared the
Trait & Whitney wasp and hornet
engines to be the best developed to
date. Not only the United States
army and navy but foreign coun-
tries are adopting them. They are
SO efficient they are almost human.
he said.
sS3 Miles An Hos9 "siow"
I'VE are travelling slowly now. We
are only going 2s2 miles an hour. In
short time we will be going 500
miles an hour or even faster. We
will travel forty or fifty thousand
feet high.
| THE greatest danger to the ptIo.
today Is fog. II lisa deadly enemy ia
aviation. When the fog gets close to
the ground the pilot il Just out OF
luck. All he can do IL to stay up un.
til his gas gives out. then jump with
his parachute"
| The speaker dwelt upon the need
for roof markers. saying this 10 I'm.
portant to airmen. Because it is easy
to follow q railroad track into q city
he said. he advocated marking the
roofs OF railroad stations 80 they
could be read from a distance OF
5000 feet.
The greatest thing for New Eng.
land industries is contact with the
western markets II We are going te
maintain New England supremacy
OF high grade products for which
New England Is noted" he said
Air transportation is advancing
more rapidly than the average mar
has any conception Of.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Constance Bennett to
Obtain Paris Divorce

New York, March 81 P-Reports
that his wife. the former Constance
France We're confirmed by Philip
Plant upon his arrival from Europe.
YES he said, Mrs. Plant is
getting a divorce. I expect the de-
cree will be entered very SOON"
Plant, heir to the millions OF his
stepfather. Commodore Morton F.
Plant. remained in Paris at the bed
side of his wife until she was well
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

work. tho senator said. because It 10
impossible for the governor to coz.
centrate or study while In hts office
at the Capitol during legislative
hours.
Aviation has gotten away beyond
the inventive and experimental
stage" Senator Christ commented.
Taking = mild ning at those who
have not yet seen the vision Of travel
by air, Senator Christ said I'VE who
have only = few years to 90 before
We will be numbered among the old
timers. probably haven't clear con-
ception Of the fact that aviation 10
here to stay. We all ought to te
more air minded.
Connecticut has Z leading posi-
ton among the states In the develop
ment Of aviation. Hartford and a
number Of other industries around
the state are building engines and
accessories in connection with avta-
ton"
Governor Trumbull told his hear
ers that the practical phase OF avta-
ton which first appealed to him waa
the fact that New England depends
great deal on transportation.
New Britain Is one Of the lead
ing industrial cities Of New England
and its products are known through
out the world" he said. Those OF
you who are engaged in the manu-
featuring industry and seek markets
in the west and south are beginning
to realize that you have no monop.
oily on your markets. The south IL
making strenuous efforts to take our
industries away while In the west
We find the markets growing closer
to eur competitors doors.
We are not going to transport
coal and heavy products OF iron
foundries by air, but We are going
TO ship light packages and passen-
gers by air.
Transportation IN country
such as ours means progress. In
| prehistoric times they knew moth.
ing about transportation. They had
to go from place TO place on foot.
nero the governor tFAC0O tne QeFel.
opment of transportation from the
early days Of civilization to the pres
emit. He ridiculed mildly the IA
miliar criticism against aviation by
stating that when the first railroad
train went IS miles an hour, early
settlers said it looked like Lying
| in the face Of providence"
| Costs Human IAycs
development OF any form Of
transportation goes through all this
period and takes Its toll Of human
life. The railroad and the automo-
bile did the same thing. We must
pay for our inexperience with hu.
man life.
We have had and will continue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Mississippi Recedes
One Foot Over Night

Quincy, ILL.,, March q R-The
ievees protecting thousands OF acres
Of farm lands had won at least a
temporary victory today after the
Mississippi river had fallen half a
foot In ~ hours.
After a week of the highest wa
ter stage In recent years. the walls
still stood. except for the break
which caused the flooding Of the In
dian grave district. The danger was
by no means over. but the reduction
in pressure, due to the lower water
level. gave better chance for
strengthening the bikes and for stop
ping leaks.
The government gauge here show.
ed a stage OF 1913 feet last night,
six-tenths below the high mark OF
the recent rise.
Water was still seeping through
levees at Lima Like. South Quincy,
Mark, Fadius and Gregory, but
pumping plants were able to cope
with 1t.
HELM FINDS PLATFORM
Portland, Ne. March p UP)-
Denied the use OF city han and JET
ferson theater United States Sena-
tor ]. Thomas Helm will be per-
mitted to speak here Friday and Sat
urday nights at Pythian Temple, &C.
cording to an announcement by the
ku klux khan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Dix Street Property
= Taken Over by CITY

The owner of record being dead
and the city unable to locate any
surviving relations. title has been
taken on two building lots on DIX
street for non-payment Of taxes, and
the city hall commission has been
given custody OF the property. Yer
want Polobouyonkian owned the
property since 1923 but did not pay
tax thereon. The total due u t37.sc.
This is one Of six foreclosure Ac-
tons brought by the tax collector
this year. Foreclosures In the other
IA years of Collector LOOMS period
Of service in this Office were fewer
in number than those Of this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

appendicitis. They were married at
Greenwich, Conn, in 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

The total value Of exports from
this country during 1928 was So
100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27

THE NEW WOOIEEs, SO sUPERBLY TAIL
ORED IN THE NEW SUITS BY HART.
SCHAFFNER e. MARX AND MICHAELS STERN.
ARE PARTICULARLY STRIKING, LENDING
THEMSELVES PERFECTLY TO THE STYLE
TREND. EXPENSIVE? WHY NO. THEY JUST
HAVE THAT LOOK ABOUT THEM INEXPEN-
SIvE WE'D SAY. YOU BE THE JUDGE.
SLIP INTO ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Make this test-yourself-
for one week. Smoke them ex-
clusively. You II find yourself
feeling better-with improved
nerves, increased vitality, less
of that tired feeling, and free
from coughs and throat irrita-
ton.
To really test cigars-with
justice to yourself and to
cigars-we suggest the test be
made with La Palinas. You
can smoke them, confident
that they will please you, for
they are America S largest SELL
ing high grade cigars-over a
million a day.
The. sensational success of
the La Palma Cigar is the
result of an exclusive and Sc
cret blend which combines for
the first time in one cigar-an
extreme mildness with a rare
richness of both taste and
fragrance.
CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Brentwood Hawks. Dixie Pigs VS.. Browns
Corner, fremont VS. National Press Cards,
Edmonds VS.. Capitols.
JULY.
7-Aztecs VS.. Auths, Dixie Pigs VS.. St
Joseph's, National Press Cards VS.. Brent
wood Hawks, Browns Corner VS.. Edmonds
14-Dixie Pigs VS.. Auths. Aztecs VS.. Press
Cards. Edmonds VS.. st. Josephs, Brentwood
Hawks. VS.. Capitol A. c., Tremonts VS.
21-Brown's Corner VS.. Brentwood Hawks,
Tremonts VS.. st. Joseph's.
AMERICAN LEGION.
SATURDAY SUNDAY.
Lincoln VS.. Spensler, Victory VS.. George
VS.. Lincoln.
1-2-Delano VS.. walcott, George Washing
ton VS.. Lincoln, and 40 VS.. Victory, Speng-
Ter VS.. Delano.
s-s-Walcott vs.. 8 and 40, Victory VS..
Spengler. Delano VS.. Lincoln, snd 40 VS..
I5-i6-George' Washington VS.. spengler.
P p;df1T2 VS. Xletsopy Lincoln vs. and 49,
22-23-SpenEler VS.. Walcott.
Play in the senior and insect divi-
sions of the league will begin Sunday
along with competition in the unlimited
junior, American Legion and midget
groups. Entries in the senior and in
sect divisions will close tonight at mid
night with the league secretary. Fl. j.
Atkinson, at the Post sports department.
Mardfeldts BANKED Corinthians, to
0, yesterday In Capital City League
junior section game, which was rained
out Sunday.