davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

siumps will be blasted with dyna- mite to make way for the new For eStNille load.
 The house and barn Of Edward Cowies in kensington We're destroyed by fire yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
tit,h Ward Alone Showin. Interest in Election tau,pairu

Tllls is about the -hummcst election campaign in years and years. Th" mere mention Of n po- litical fight, if that is tho right wor,l makes on" yaWn. In the fifth ward alon" IS in" much abused political pot boiling. II has been getting up steam for fin" past week and our spies tolI us that ii has reached G5o degrees c.Utigrade.
 TIr" ci'y's entire interest in tn" election ccutcr"d about the outCom, of tn" battle for council burths be- tween two strong candidates. Frank Tapa'ka. present alderman and can dIdaie for reelection on the demo cratic 16kct. and Peter J. rajrwski. republican candidate.
 Each one has q vast following and the battle is expected 10 be the closest contest ever witnessed in the north end. Both have so far con ductcd clean campaign. ncit her attempting 10 besmirch the charac ter Of the other in any manner O. form. They even have a good word for each other and that seems to make the entire political outlook i puzzling situation in the eyes of the fifth warders. Each camp predicts d victory yet a lack of confidence is noticeable. However. whatever in. ultimate result may he. the Polish American citizens. who. it is claim ed. constitute the ma iority. in tn. | fifth ward. will in any event have i two representatives, in the council. The campaign has an unusual is sue. It involves the recent islander suit Of Chief William C. liar against pajewski. ex-chairman O. the police commission. in whicl 1 Chief Hart was given judgment tt recover s1 .oo1 from Pajewski in su perior court. The decision agains Paicwslii was the chief motive which prompted him to seek ths aldermanic berth, whereby he would endeavor 10 "vndicate" himself il the eyes Of the public by showins that he is not the man that he i: painted to be
 i Alderman Zapatka seeks re-clec ton on the strength of past serNic' in the council which includes a pc riod of four years. During this tim' he has served on many committee! | and has been Instrumental in man' issues before the council. He ha: given much of his time 10 the serv ice Of the people and has a larg' following.
 Each camp presents two Pollsi candidates, the lineup on the demo cratic ticket reading Zapatka kata Degnan. and on the republican tick ct Paiewski- Mlynarski- Abrah hanson
 James F. Degnan on the list. bid strongly for all support outside o the Polish and Scandinavian votes
 whereas the latter combine. witt
 Mlynarski having a large followin'
 in that ward. makes strong bid 10
 the Polish vote.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Fire Chief Noble. who frovns upon calling out the fire department for grass fires. doesn't seem to realize that a first class grass fire looks like a confla-ratIou to the average neishJorhood.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
THE, FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY

THE. FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
 Drama Tn Chicago" says traveller, "a man will point a pistol at you as soon as you think about it." They seem to think automatically over there.
 Now that the weather Is milder. many Of our friends who have a cold bath all the year round have started again,
 sports ''Is wrong address perjury ??'' asks a Headlinc.
 our telephone clerk says he wish cs d wrong number was. II is stated that when a famou', film star sends his shirts 10 the la updry. they are kept as souvenirs. We're not so popular. of course. They only keep part Of ours.
 Music
 \ chief of police says that people who write books that are sciz, u must face the music. Oh listen 10 the banned.
 Where It I'inti,'s. Hale: Why do they call them easy payments ?"
 Wilson: "Eectlis, the paying part is easy. It's getting the stuff 10 pay with that's hard.'
 --1ucilc Fleming
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Numerous Republican newspapers, which did not print a line O. eonl- nicnt upon prohibition durins the re- cent presidential campaign no" have become wet again, And vt they talk about the hypocrisy of the 1fSs-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Former prcellnut Coolidge put of explaining his famous do not choose" statement lnlJ Uo", when he has done so at 5I word That also is Vermont 'nrjtl
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
In the Year 3(NDD!

By all that's strange" exclaimed the first antiquarian. Our fOrefafh- CTS in the Twen'ieth Century had discovered the secret Of perpetual youth. wonder how it was lost
 How do you know they had dis
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Nr,ui@.y Audit EureaD oi Circulation

lh, A E l |. 8 national lsauIzalI"t whIrn furnishes new spaI Ileis ant adNst ttsars WILD a strictly Huuerl sEaiss'> p' circulation out Ciicuia'lun sjat|si'Cs ai' ba s,.n uuuu thi. audit This iusuies pro tectIun asalust ftauC n ue~Spale' ots tribution h4ures to both naioual ane local advert .ere
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

In the minds Of some pcgtlsh eltt- zens, President Hooyelts oil couse r. walton policy seemed JI mSht until Senator Borah came ont def,nluz ;.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Our excitement about 'Ne ,omrji- manic elections Is u'eu~". Winch is to say that inc only UdUNipaIs 10 be vastly excited 9ru tine aau1lI5tes-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

What makes the Watkins Esan, etc, case in Hartford important IS that numerous trusting eirjlcns lost some money.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Member oi the As>Ociattu Ire>A

The A-so,tatea Press is u~iNeIy CD titled 10 the Use fol e-pubiicatl"n CT all news credited to II or not oi hef st credited n this paper and s.eo toca lew, published theTeln.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

The safest bet we know of Is hat Representative Morgan and Nicholson will not go to .all.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

As we see 1T, tbe Fe5srsl J;sHrtte is trying 10 infuc' on t.@ p.sutlorS what they deserve,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Tine Fireman GN Fired!

Briggs: Why did you fire the new ianitor?" Williams: Because he used 10 D" a fireman"
 Briggs: What has that 10 d1 with it?"
 Williams: 'Everytime he opened the furnace door and saw the blaze. he'd drag out the hose and squirt water on it."
 ". M MiIligan Copyright. 1929. Reproduction
 lorbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

The Herald is on sale d1lly In He" york q, hotaHngs Newsstand Time. Souare; Schultz's Newsstands Entf anC. Grand Central. 42nC Street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
 @.2IEmq6 AEaAN NkAKE JkREZk
Sa',,d all ct,sns,uNlraskMas to Fun Shop Editor, CAre Oe tole NeW Britain Herald. aud ytsss lettes will be ts,rwa rGled to New VOrk
Here's Our Peace Plank, l,

Since diplomats are diGnlfied and grave as they can be Why not appoilt some diplomats to cheer things up, say we. By Tipping bits of mirth about, ana telling merry jokes. When the world eXplodes with hu- nor it won't shoot off bomb shells, Folks.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Males. 20 to 20 Years Old
 Highest in Auto Death Rates

If you are male between the ages Of 20 and %. your chance of being killed in an automobile is greater than al any other age. This observation is made by the state board of health which has studied and charted all fatal motor vehicle
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
WHICH VIEW Is CORRICTn

No crime IS so heinous to Dr, clarence True Wilson. general socre- tary of the Board Of Temperance. Prohibition and Public Morals Of the Methodist church, as offending against the prohibition law, pr. Wilson's latest pronunciamento on the subject came at the Troy con ference held Tn Pittsfeld. Mass.
 Prison sentences for tirst-'ine Of lenders against the prohibition law Is pr. Wilson's idea Of Christian JUS rice, This. We gather would include punishment for the buy4r as well us the seller. Give the courts the right 10 fine slo.ooo and send cul- rriIs to thr ptuu' utiary for lo months and trampIug on tho Con- Stiturjon Of th, country would no longer be far.'iou7 Joke" he was quoted as saying.
 And there vas Bishop IINp Holt Hughes of Chicago, present 10 pro sid" at tho conference. He told 4elega',4 not to he fooled into op- posing the vo,t, Of the Anti Saloon Lcaguo.
 When rbs prohibition aw went into effect rt-vy remember il n,lD- the "ha'tlr r.ps won" There was nothing l,tt to do, in tbe minds of those who rhuckloJ with gIce, cA- r.pt to ~tr how the nation would become automatically dry Now jt is learned that it is not as dry as had been anticipated aud prison scu- t'nc's for first offenders ar, sug- geSted as necessary.
 Down i'm New York, on the same day Commissioner WhaIcn made a speech bvforr thc Rotary club at the Waldorf Commissioner Nbal,n has hecn at the head of the police force long enough to learn considerable he didn't suspect before; and this is what Ae said;
 "rrohtbtion is the principal cause of the Increase iH crime. and If present conditions continue New York City will have to double it's uni formed police force within the next few years. Crime is on the increase for several reasons, but there is no one reason that We can point to more definitely than prohi- bition, We must admit the facts. The so-called sp"akeasy problem Is grow ing, and it is q serious problem al ready. In the old days you could clean up d vicious saloon very easily. but now. with 32.u0e speakeasies in this city, it's impossible 10 put your hand on any one of them so that they stay wiped out, All you need is a couple of bottles and d room. and you have q spedkeasy It's no wonder they grow up oternight.' Com missioner Whalcn should send for Dr. Wilson and Bishop Hughes. They undoubtedly would be able 10 solve his problem.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

The only profitable sdVeftlsne Ht"'H'h n the City Circuiatlon books auo press room always open to adserisefs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

The rarGSt %nONn gas in Inc atmosphere is radlin enlanations. sometimes called "niton.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
Temperanlental!

1emperamental:
 Sisnor Raisaruffo: somehow l never can sing in an empty audi torium."
 Gleason: T know just how it is. I never can sing in an empty bath tub" Mrs. C. 4. Nelson
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06
New Britain Herald
 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issueo Daily Sunday Excepted, At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street sURsCRlPTI RATES 13 % . Yeat
 {. d0 Three Monthe
 7hc . hontf Hnterea at the Post offlce al New hTita'r as SecoLd ClaA. Maj Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

TEL.EPHONE CALI :
 Ruunesh Drfce ..... s@o Editorial Rooms .... s-o
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

Correct this sentence: While cieani 7g up 'hr house the morning after q party said she. "l always wish coJld give another one soon"
 Copyrgrt. 1929. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

T. you wish 10 understand how a mate the stupidity Of adults. read The Innocent Voyage" by Richard lughes lHarparsl.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al,s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-06

"N hat"N'r js contrary to naturr the good lostr. The cheerful winner takes he bees honey, but not the bees sting.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
HOME REMEDIES
Priced At a Great SaDings

1OG D0uAMS fAAA0ASSSA4uS.s.s .s.-. .l.ls F4A@
$1.5O Anusol Suppositories q. 89c
75c BelI-ans Tablets 49,. .......>. 43c
$1.2O Bisodol Powder ..,. 87c
81 20 Bromo Seltzer .. 68c
$1.2O CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin 49,. Toe
6Oc California Syrup Figs ]. III. 34c
75c Dextri Maltese .... !. .... 48c
CSC Ex-Lax Chocolates q. 10c
CSC FrostiIla Skin Lotion ..... 19c
35c Harper's Headache Remedy. .. . 20c
ST HorIick's Matted Milk So. .... . 68c
85c Jad Salts. d. ...... ............ 49c
ST Lavoris Antiseptic &c
soc Lysol Disinfectant ... ~. !. 36c
ST Miles Nervine 8. u. !. d. II. SIC
ST Nujol Oil, pint q n, .....s. 56c
81 Nuxated Iron. Tablets. 80. 79c
ST Ovaltine, 14-oz. II. ~ $3.50. .ss. 66c
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
u ARE INJURED
CELEBRATING
FOURTH

The close of "a safe and sane
Fourth Of July saw IL persons
treated at various washington hos.
pitfalls for injuries resulting from
flrework explosion. Numerous url.
REGARDED minor injuries were also re-
ceived during the day
Charles Il. Hoile. 81. Of Greater
Capitol Heights. Nd, proprietor Of
store where a large number Of
the noisy crackers were sold. il q
victim Of his own stock. It All
happened yesterday when q littss
girl sent big rocket through his
store window and set fire to the
stock in trade.
HoiIe lost half Of his clothing
fighting the resulting blaze and was
badly burned also. He was re.
moved to Casualty Hospital by the
rescue squad of Prince Georges
county, where 1t was said his con.
dition Is not serious. About 5000
worth Of damage was done to the
firework stock and about $3.50 in a
cash register was also consumed.
Eye Imperiled
Vincent Al. Gaegler, II, may lose
his left eye as a result of an ex.
plosion caused when passer by
threw a firecracker at him aud
fled. The youth was taken to
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, where every effort to save
the optic is being made.
Gaegler, who lives in the 400
block Of Rhode Island Ave. N e.,
was repairing tire In the rear
yard OF his home when the cracker
was tossed at him.
| In addition to Hoiie, Casualty
Hospital reported that they gave
treatment to the following burn
cases:
Charles Skinner. 40. OF the TOO
block Seventh ST. s. E.. burns to
right cheek. and hand from fire
cracker.
Burned By Pistol
Catherine McAllister. years old.
OF the 400 block OF West Virginia
Ave. Ne, burns received when
she grabbed 81 .22.caliber pistol
when 1t was discharged by her
brother. The pistol had contained
blank cartridges and failed TO go
off Just previous to the time she
william Wade. ii. the 500 block
Fourteenth PI. N, II. burns 70
: Frank Herbk. is, Greater CAPT.
tol Heights. Nd, burn TO right
| hand
RAYMOND Waters, colored, 81. the
900 block A st. N. E.. right hand
torn by explosion Of giant cracker
| In addition to the above three
others were treated. They were
Frank Proehazka, AZ Of Benning,
| n G.. and Connie M. Gray. 3 wear
old colored girl. Of the 500 block
c st. s. e. .
Three persons were treated by
Emergency Hospital during the day.
THE most serious Of these was
William Diggs, is. the 500 block
| Franklin st. N. E.. who was burned
about the eyes when hit by
thrown firecracker.
Nearly . Panic
Explosion OF railroad torpedoes
placed on the tracks at Fifteenth
and H Streets, Northeast, under a
crowded street car nearly caused
panic among the passengers. Police
reserves answered to the call but
| no arrests were made. An unknown
man was seen running from the
scene shortly before the explosion
under the car.
In addition to those treated at
hospitals police took care of a num-
her of persons who fired off pyro-
technics within the city limits. Eight
persons were arrested during the
day for violating the statute con-
cerning the sale of fireworks within
the District of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Donald Stevenson of Brooklyn N. Y. was the house guest of Georss Linder. son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln road, last week. end. Mr. Stevenson is q classmate of Mir. Linder at Moses Brown, Providence, Rhode Island.
 Steven Hart, son of Mr. cnd Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill. sailed on Thursday for tour of Europe during the summer months.
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Parsons of Dover road, spent last weekend as the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. George kimball at Madison.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt and family Of Ten Acre road. were at Indian Neck this past weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Swain, and their two sons. Edward and Par sons, were at their summer place at Indian Neck last weekend.
 
 The Girls club Of Landers Frary & Clark are having their an- nual outing at Savin Rock today.
 Miss Bertha and Miss Ethelyn Waddell of Columbia street will sail next week for an extended tour of Europe. They will be met in Lon- don by their fathers cousin. Charles w. Thomson, dean of the College of Buckle. Scotland, and writer and authority on Scottish history, who will escort them on their trip. When leaving Glasgow for the continent. they will be joined by Mir. Thomson's daughter. Mary, student at Glasgow Uni versity who will spend the coming year studying in Germany. After visiting Switzerland and Paris. the Misses Waddell will sail for homo and expect to arrive here the latter part of August.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Ruth Ramsay, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Beatrice Bull Miss Esme Nov erly, Miss Eleanor Hubert. Miss Janice Woram. Miss Beatrice Lamb. Miss Harriet Alice, Miss Kathleen Hodges. Miss Barbara Shepard. Miss l Margaret Auguston. and Miss Eliza. beth Vivian, left yesterday for In- dian Neck where they will be for ten days. Mrs. William H. Moverley will chaperone.
 Miss Kathryn Clark. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clark of Garden street, and Miss Marjorie Bull, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Aorizo Bull of Black Rock avenue, were the guests Of Miss Catherine Spratt in New York this week.
 Miss Catherine Spratt of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, has been the guest of Miss Kathryn Clark of Garden street. Miss Spratt and Miss Clark were roommates at Beaver College this past year.
 
 Mrs. William Warner has as her house guests at her summer home in New London this weekend. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street and Mrs. Joseph Foote of Stanley street.
 Miss Eunice Humphrey Hilde- brandt entertained Miss Pearl Snow and Miss Katherine Clark. teachers of English and History at the New Britain Senior High school. on Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murdock of Corbin avenue returned on Thurs day from Jamaica Plains, Massa- chusetts. after visiting Mrs. Mur- docks mother, Mrs. Albert Robin son.
 Reverend and Mrs. Theodore A. Greene and two children of Lexins-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

ton street will leave July l, to spend the summer at Dublin, New Hampshire.
 Miss Gertrude B. Rosen. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Rosen was graduated from the University of Vermont this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Potts and daughter, Betty. of Madison street attended the reunion of Dartmouth attended the reunion of the Dart. mouth Medical school at Hanover, New Hampshire. last weekend.
 Zerah H. Fiske and his son, Warren of Helburne. Massachusetts, were guests this week of Reverend and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of. Worth. ington Ridge, Berlin.
 Mrs. Percy Earle left on Tuesday for Worcester Massachusetts, fol- lowing q visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. s. Benson of East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road and Maxwell Moore of Sunnyledge attended the boat races at New London yesterday. -.
 ea
 Reverend and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Worthington Ridge, Ber- lin. their son. Samuel, and daugh- ter, Victoria, and William Shepard.
  also of Berlin. Mrs. Walter A. F'iske and Mrs. Clara +. Allan of Warehouse Point, will sail for
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Social Ectiuities .Tbout 6own
New Britans Social Life Centers Around Activities al Shuttle Meadow Club - Regatta on Thames Attracts Crowd of Local Folks
 Other Notes of Interest.

nOWN along the sound things looking up. The summer varied Particularly the beaches through Madison Clinton nd Westbrook New Branites represented in great numbers this season. Boating always popular sport jumps to lead this year and Long Island sound presents and oorfu picture Annually for many years the summer folks Ridgewood Beach, Clinton have sponsored regatta on festive pae uncheons teas beach pcnics and dinners The entrants almost entirely from the summer colony along fascinating speed boats to the picturesque sailing yachts
 s s bit too @ early for more @ definite news % Of f tntse coming they always Meanwhile the colony is summing itself on the beach, bathing teaing dining and dancing
 EsPlTE the fact that great portion of New Britan
 socially prominent population spent the major part Of this week down in New Haven at the Yale commencement exercises reunion parties and things of that sort there has
 great deal of gaiety in town The Shuttle Meadow club continues the mecca of societys dongs The Woman s Handicap Golf Tournament started Monday and nspe of the intense heat drew high entry list Thursday the two ball foursome attracted many the almost momenary cool [ weather being indeed a boon to the players. ]. The YaeHarvard regatta the Thames yesterday literally left the town barrenNew Britain appeared almost masse at New London. The Maxwell Harts gave large Berlin chartered 150 yacht and entertained with all day party Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Page and their charming daughter Nan of Bristol who frequently at the Shuttle Meadow club had guests aboard their cruising yacht There
 and of other pares the banks of the Thames the many boats were brilliant sight with their coorfu flags and the usually quiet Thames presented most carnival :. atmosphere
 HE high tide of matrimonial events is almost for this
 June the provelba month for brides is about at end and from until late September there few marriages slated on soets engagement books The Cooper Field marriage in Hartford next Thursday is perhaps the last really large wedding of interest to New Britain this month Cornne Goodwin whose engagement to Dr. Carlton Fooks was announced last Saturday is to be bride and though the ceremony will be read in the Little Church Around the {, Corner she has rot yet disclosed the date.
 CHARITY isn't forgotten during the busy vacation months \ but is not orby bright notce the entertain ments dwlnde number giving way outdoor recreaons and events However for local folks there always the Chdren Fresh Air Camp at Burlington here New Brtanies to 1ron generously financing it, oanng for trans portaton of the youngsters and from the camp and .endeavormg in every to give happy and heathfu :, summer to the camp visitors.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

Chandler, Robert Hart, and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Eddy.
 Mrs. Hardy Payor and son of Lincoln road will spend the month of July at kezar Lake, Maine. with Mrs. Payor's parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln road are entertaining a house party of young people this weekend. Their own two sons, Thomas. Jr.. and George are at home. Thomas. who is at Harvard has for his guest his roommate. Ned Woodbury of Beverly, Mass, and William Chaffield of Seymour Conn. George, the youngest member of the family who has been attend ing the Moses Brown school this winter has for his guest Morris Lynch of Providence. R. l. The en- tire party motored to New London yesterday for the boat races.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley. daughter of Dr. George Cooley of Lincoln road is spending few days in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Arthur kimball of Lexington street is 10 he in Washington. D. C., the early part of next week.
 Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue returned Thursday from New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. kirkham of Lexington street are now in resi- dence at their summer home in Plainyille.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance Of Monroe street are in New York city today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road were the guests Of friends in Mantle on Thursday, coming 10 New London for the Yale Harvard races on Friday and re- turning home Saturday.
 Miss Mae Wilcox of Grove Hill leaves on Monday for Moosehead. Lake. Greenville. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

10 spend the summer at their farm At Tiferton. R, l. Mir. Slade will Join hls family Tn August.
 Winner T. Barnes Of Lincoln street has returned home after be- ing graduated from Rutgers Ptepa?- atory school. New Brunswick. X. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Coholan and children of Lincoln road will spend part of the summer at Martha !, Vineyard
 Mrs William F. Flanagan and children of For, st street leave today 10 spend the summer months at beach Park. Clinton
 Mrs. Richard White and two rhil dren Of Corbin avenue will spend part Of the summer in New Hsmp- hire with Mrs Whites motho~ lrs. William toale, of Concord Mass.
 Mrs. James J. Weloh and childrer