davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Drunken Driver Uses R. R. Tracks
 For Speedway; Fined and Jailed
Delay in Arrival of Sched- uled Train Probably Saves Morgan Moriarty From Injury.

The gate tender gapcd. Down the railroad track came one headlight pumping merrily, But the bell in his box did not ring. Scratching his head, thinking that it was d hand car, the gate tender started to let down the gates at the Stanley street crossing last night.
 Officer Kieffer. standing near by talking with Officer McCue and Of fcer Lescivius who were off duty noticed the on- coming hand car. But the officer looked again. For, in place of one headlight, there were two.
 The supposed hand car bumped on and came to a stop. It had struck frog in the track and could 20 no farther Officer I[ieffer started up the track to investigate.
 Morgan Morarity jumped out of the automobile and ran back to- wards Elm street. But, in his con dition he was not fast enough and the officer soon caught up with him. He was given the walking test and failed miserably. So. while the wagon was coming from police headquar- ters, the officers got the automobile off the tracks and onto Stanley street.
 At police headquarters Morarity could not think of the owner of the car. Jog his memory as they would, officers could not get the mans bn Jyh h I1p T IT. yer was being locked in the cells, Officer Louis F. Harper took the registration of the machine and Lieutenant Rival put it on the tele- type. In few minutes police learn ed that the car was the property ot Arthur Buron. 76 Elm street.
 Late last night Buron said that he would not press the charge Of taking the car without permission against Morarity, who was booked fon, drunken driving.
 Tn police court today Moriarty pleaded guilty to the charge of driv- ing while under the influence of liquor and was fined S1O0 and costs with a jail sentence of three days He had nothing to say.
 Officer Kieffer testified to seeing the automobile coming towards him on the railroad tracks between Elm and Stanley streets.
 Supernumerary Officer LeseVicus testified that he saw Moriarty in Officer McCue's custody, and Lieu tenant Matthias Rival testified that he was on desk duty when the driver was brought in and he was unfit to drive. The police removed the car from the tracks before the train from Hartford. due at 9:21 o'clock. pulled in. It happened that the train was late, otherwise it might have been necessary to flag it to avoid crash. The only damage to the auto mobile was caused while it was be- ing removed. The owner did not care to press the charge of taking the automobile without his permis- sion, so only one charge was placed against Moriarty.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
LABOR WILL SEEK
 A FIVE-DAY WEEK
President Green Would Extend
 Reform to All Industries

Baltimore, Md, Sept. LP-The chief objective of labor during tn ensuing year will be the establish ment Of five day week in all in Gustries, William Green. president of the American Federation Of La bor said last night in a speech at a banquet marking the 10th ami versary of the founding Of the Bal timore federation of labor.
 Acceptance by industrialists of the higher wage philosophy of labor anl the introduction of tho five day week into industry was referred to hy the labor chief as the most sig nificant accomplishments of labor in the last year
 Among the accomplishments Of the last year. Mr. Green said. was the organization of the railroa employees with consequent increas in wages and improvement in work ing conditions on virtually every railroad in the country. Increased wages alone from the organization of this group amounted to $50,000, 000 annually, he claimed.
 Unemployment, he said, is one Of the most important and tragic diff ficultios faced by humanity and na- tional and local fedoratiOns will de- vote much time during the coming year in an endeavor to bring it to a minimum
 The elimination of child labor. improvement of conditions among women in industry, provisions for old age pensions in governmental and private occupations, further restriction in immigration as q measure to eliminate unomNloy- ment and other problems Of labor were discussed by Mir. Green.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Herald Classified Headings
announcements

l-RuRIAL LOTS MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORlSrS 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONAIS
 7-sTORE ANNOuN
 Automotive S-AUTO AND IKUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBll.ES FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED l3--AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE I4 GARAGES TO LET -MOTORCYC AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCL BICYCLES WANTEI
 Business Service lS-BARBEKS, HAIRD'S MASSEUSE l9-BUII.DING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED q 2l--DENTISIS 2-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 24-lNSuRANCE-AL KINDS z6-LAWYERS-P ATTORNEYS 26-MUVING. STORING X GRATING 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUM BlNG. HEATG. METAL WORE EXPRESSING AND TAILORING O--PkINI"G. JUBB'G. STATIONERY l-PROFESSl OVAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRlNG 32A-P1ANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational S4-CORRESPONDENCE COURSES I5-pANCING TEACHERS 36 6-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3S-WANTED- INSTRUCTORS
 Employment 4O-HEIP--AGENT WAIVED 1-HELP-MEN WANTE- i2-HELP-WOME WANTED -HElP-MEN OR WOMEN t4 SITUATIONS WANTED- MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 Financial i6-BuSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES F-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS tS-MoNEY LOANED tSB MORTGAGES t9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 60-CArIl.E AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DCGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55--ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACATIONIsT 56-BulLDING MATERIALS 57-BUSlNESS X OFFICE EQUIP 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FEKTILIZERS SEEDS PLANTS 6l- FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES 64-MACHlNERY. ELEC. & TOOLS f5-MERCHANDISE AT THE sTOREs 66-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELK' 6S-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent COMMITMENTS x TENEM ENTS 7O-BuSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 72--FARMS FOR RENT 13-HOUSES FOR RENT 74- SUBURBAN FOR RENT '5-VACATION PLACES FOR RENg 76-WAREHOUSES < STORAGE 77-W WANTED TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 1S-AGENTs- REAL ESTATE 7g-AUCTlONEERS SO--BLnG X BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUlLplNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBuRBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-KEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels 8S--HOTELS S9-RuOMS FOR RENT sO--ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
N. B, I. 5. ATHLETE
 ENTERS FORDHAM
SZymaDSki, Burns Trophy Win- her, Candidate for Frosh Team

Fordham university which has for so many years been represented in athletics by New Britain boys will have another stalwart as a candidate for the freshman football team in the person Of John Szymanski who left today to enroll at the school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
\. o. H. TO PLAN OUTING

Plans for the annual outing of the Ancient Order of Hibcrians which will be held in Meriden on Sunday, September s, will be made by Rev. William A. Harty branch of this city at meeting to be held in Judd's hall tonight at 7:3O o'clock. Following the meeting a whist card party will be held.
 According to the socicty's finan- cial secretary, John J. Mangan, New Britain is always well represented at the annual outing. A program of sports in which members of all the state branches are expected to participate is conducted. There will be dancing and a roast beef dinner.
 Details such as bus transportation and starting date will be decided al tonight's meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BFTROTHaI ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William DaiEle Of I55 Dwight street announces the engagement Of her niece, Miss Nada Wheaton, to Leslie Fillmore Of Stamford. The wedding will take place or October [.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Special Notice

Rev. Wm. A. Harty Branch A. o. II. will hold whist and 45 card party tonight in Judd's Hall. The public is invited. Admission 25c,- adYt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Special Notice

The regular meeting of Brick layers and Plastcrers' Union, No. 3. will be held tonight at s o'clock. All members asked to be present. adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
TF,NDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Anna Rizkauslas of 3G John street was rendered party at her home Sunday in honor of her 18th birthday. The house was prettily decorated. Refreshments were serv- ed and games were played. Miss Rizkauskas received many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continucd from Page ScyenD
JoScph's cemetery Monday
 Hcu Men to Meet

Joscph's cemetery MOnday
 He'd Men to Meet
 4 meeting of C0mnounCe Tribe, l. c. E. M., will Dc netd at o'clock this evening in the wigWam on Pros pact street The adoption degree will be conferred On d number Of candidates.
 Schools Open Tomorrow
 The public schools of the city will reopen tomorrow following the an- nual summer recess. Members Of the freshman class at the Bristol high school will report at the old high school building at the corner of Summer and Center streets.
 Car Catches Fire
 An automobile owned by Gerald Kennedy of Judson avenue was slightly damaged Saturday night when it caught fire on Chestnut street. Squad A and Engine Company No. l responded to the telephone alarm and eXtinguished the blaze with chemicals.
 TorringtOn Man Injured
 Andrew Thompson of Torril gton sustained a back injury Saturday morning when he lost control of the automobile which he was operating in Plymouth and was thrown from his seat. He was removed to the Bristol hospital where it was found that his back was sprained. He was able to be around this morning, however, and will probably be dis charged some time today. His car collided with an electric light pole and was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
LITHUANIANS ON OUTING

The New Britain Lithuanians held an outing yesterday at Quartet Club Park in Barnesdale. The Narpus chorus sang. This was the last out ing for the New Britain club for the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Tho Herald offers you an Al Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

Burial Lots, Monuments JOHN r. MEEHAN Monumental Works, Memorials Main office cor. Onion and Clark Sts. Tel. 296G-W or 34yU. Bristol office. Thomas Cronin, Terryvile Ave Telephone 33S
 NEW BRITAIN MOuNMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2652-W.
 Florists BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE, 213 Oak St. Telephone 21Sl-$,
 Lost and Found FOUND, bag containing set of auto cur tains. Owner may have same by iden- tifying at sos Corhin Ave LADNS wrist watch in small purse lost $10 reward if returned to National Mems Store, I. NJ. C. 4. Bldg, Main Street.
 BUNCH of keys lost saturday between Hart and Commercial Sts. Write Clas- siicd Box 35-R.. Herald. Reward. TAN and white collie strayed from Plainville. License 4G116. Reward it returned to 10 Emmons Pl., New Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Would Build
Wind TUNNEL
Congress Asked For
S525,000 To Build
Structure
By WILLIAM Y. BERCHT0LD
(ASxnriated Press AYiatinn Editor

/ AsAc.RNAEAE1 AAN1G ANAaAA1A 1@Ah"AN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-lP-
| Safer and cheaper airplanes is the
aim of a government proposal to
build a giant experimental wind tEn-
mel laboratory at Langley field. Va.
Plans for the project, which cx-
coed the proportions Of any similar
laboratory planned by any nation,
are now before the house aPpropri-
| questing an appropriation for S525,-
900 in 1880 By the National Advi-
sorry Committe for Aeronautics.
A full-sized airplane could be
placed in the new wind tunnel TO
provide a detailed study Of forces
acting upon the plane in full flight
without taking IL off the ground.
Wind tunnels have played an i'm
portant part in the development Of
safer airplanes. but heretofore toy
like models have been used for the
tests.
Experts have discovered that err
rors sometimes as high rs 10 per
cent are incurred through use of
models instead Of actual airplanes.
However, they are not willing to send
pilots and planes into the air 10
test some new and radically uncon-
ventional device unless they are GER
tain that the risk TO pilot and plane
Is not TO great.
AT present the safe flight Of an
airplEne is dependent too much upon
ability Of the pilot" DR.. Joseph =.
Ames, chairman or the National Ac-
visory Committee for A~eronautics,
told 4 subcommittee of the house APP
propriations committee. The prob
lens Of better stability and control
must be solved. A large majority Of
fatal accidents are the result of air
planes nearing Z Sailing speed,
where the present types OF control
are ineffective. We canno expect TO
study these violent maneuvers while
in actual flight, where the dangers
are very great, and error IS apt to
creep in III we work out our problem
with models. We must have A wind
tunnel laboratory In which an air
plane with so foot wing span can be
tested as If in actual flight
In commenting upon the success OF
the 20 foot propeller research tunnel
now in operation DR.. Ames told the
ComLlllLtt tudL tue SdflHka maui NNo-
sible in one year 10 users and manu-
facturers OF airplanes through the
development in the tunnel of a new
cowIing for air-cooled engines would
be sufficient TO pay for the present
tunnel. The propeller research tun-
mel was built two years ago at a cost
or $4,000.
The proposed tunnel, which Is
paralleled IN its size and Importance
only by a similar project considered
for several years in Italy, would
cost approximately 100000 when
completed. The present approPri-
alton request is for S525, 900 10 begin
construction of the tunnel.
In comparison with the present
laboratory at Langley field, the new
giant or them al would be approx
mately four times as large. Instead
or an air stream 20 feet in diameter,
the new tunnel would have an clip
teal throat 40 feet long and rs feet
high. II would be 3l2 feet long and
2s6 feet high. The air would be
pulled through the chamber at speeds
up to 100 miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Frzi: III Vegetable shippers asso-
citation, and took advantage OF the
occasion to held numerous confer
ences in furthering the organization.
As a matter Of fact. all the ground
work Of the organization was per-
fected, and il vii lbe only a matter
Of time until the new body will b.
functioning ii was said BY those IN
close touch with the situation.
Il will be remembered that is
representative potato men were
chosen at the December conference,
one from each state, to work on the
project. Virtually all or them were
here this week and the structure tcok
form rapidly. r. II. Ribst OF Cadil-
lac. Mich. was chosen general chair
man. Perrin &. Miller Of Chicago,
was chosen as chairman OF the eK-
ecEtive committee and II. III. Tabb
was selected as executive secretary
of the organization. The IS COM
mitteemen arc 10 organize their sew
eral states a. zone groups, and when
organized. each group will select i've
delegates, y a shipper and the 9TH
or a grower. to meet and formally
organize the National Potato Insti-
tutc. The final organization meet
ing will be held IN Chicago.
There was some scattered sCnti-
ment that the new organization func-
tion as a department or division cf
one Of the existingf trade %organiza-
tions. However. those in conference
here this week said that II was the
consensus Of opinion IN growing and
shipping districts that the potato in-
~terests should form their own organ
ization, independent of any other. A.
a matter If fact. some ar the states
already have formed their p
groups and have chosen their repre-
sentatives M the conference 10 bc
called, and IL is anticipated by those
interested that 1t will be only a mat
ter or a few months until the assoc
citation or institute is functioninc.
When completed, the organization
viii have as members growers. ship
pers. distributors, banks and. in <ct.
All interests allied in any way with
the potato industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

all. No salts. no nauses nor the
slightest interference with your
eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please.-no danger.
Get a family package. containing
full directions, only IS cents. a.
aHv drug store.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Advertising Service
For Valley Firms

Il Experience, after an. means a lot
! whether IN hc experience IN selling
| goods pcrsonaily-or through adver-
The James Advertiser
Agency is an organization II speclal-
| lists fully experienced in the creation
! n effective. result getting advertis-
ing. Experience has taught US how
ITO write ads that have the greatest
I pulling power. Interested7 Call Us
M. Phone 500. Hidalgo Bank Bldg.
Mn~rn1or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
u. 5. POTATO
INSTITUTE TO
BEEXTENDED
Important Pro
Made at Meeting of
Representative S In
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Important
progress was made mere this week 20
ward the forming Of the National
Potato Institute, the organization rf
potato interests originating AZ the
national potato conference here ia
December, which news will ~ 81 in
terest 20 every growers. shipper and
distributor ~ potatoes throughout
the country.
Potato men from All large comme~-
cial districts in the United ST. tes
acre in attendance at the annual
business meeting Of the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Girls Said More
Unruly Than Boys

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-tP)-
4" and when she was bad she was
horridl"
Miss Grace Abbott. chief or the
children's bureau of the department
Of labor bears out the old nursery
rhyme, with figures in her annual
report Miss Abbott says that while
little boys are worse at stealing and
committing acts of mischief, the
little girls who run away and are IN
governable far outnumber the boys.
or the Papa cases Of delinquent
boys reported more than two thirds
were for stealing or michief. or the
4.143 girls eases reported. three
fourth were for running away. being
beyond parental control and sex Of
lenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
HUNTS MATERIAL
lsnecial u The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Herald)
AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 2i.-J. Frank
Dobie, associate professor OF English
At the University Of Texas. has left
on a tour cf Mexico 10 gather mate
ria for the Texas Folk or Mega
zine, II which ne Is editor. Mr.. Do
bic expects 70 find numerous old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

u break Up a cold overnight or
70 cut short an attack Of CRIME.
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are nov
recommending Calotabs. the puri-
fled and refined caiomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects Of
ealomel and salts combined. with
cut the unpleasant effects OF either.
One or two Caiotabs ut bedtime
With 4 swallow OF watar-that's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
AMERICAN CARS ARE
IN ROUMANIA

BUCHAREST. Jan. 24.-(Pl-Rou-
mania, one Of Europe's smallest ma
tions. Is a floGrishing market for
automobiles Of American manufac-
ture. or the 10000 cars registered in
Bucharest, the capital city. 10000 are
medium priced motors from the Unit
ed States.
Despite favoring customs dues.
continental manufacturers have been
unable to break down the prejudice
in this country in favor Of the
American car.
American trucks and tractors are
familiar sights in the rural districts
Of Roumania, which exhibit n sprink-
ling Of Canadian motor tractors. but
prefer those made in the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
MISSION JUNIORS WIN

McALLEN, Jan. 24.-McAllen Bull
Pups lost 70 the Mission junior
high school basketeers II to 6 IN a
fast game on the Mission court
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

legends and ballads relating to early
Texas that will be Of interest to the
Texas Folk Lore society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
DRAMA TECHNIQUE
TOPICS DISCUSSED
Costume, Scenery and Light
ing Dealt With at Guild
Conference.

Three important phases Of dramatic
technique were demonstrated and dis
cussed last night at the second session
Of the annual conference Of the Com
munity Drama Guild being held this
week at Mckinley High School. Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs presided.
j. P. s. Neigh, director OF Neighbour
hood House, was the first speaker intro
duced. His subject was Costumes of
the Ancient and Modern Players" IL
lustrated with patterns materials and
living models prominent in amateur
theater circles here. Mr.. Neigh has
had IS years experience in costum-
ing and pageantry, during which he
has executed costumes for many Ia
nous persons, including such as Paw
Iowa, Sarah Bernhard and ModjeSka.
In treating of and exhibiting the cos
tunes of such periods as the Greek, the
Egyptian, the Roman and the Eliza
bethan, Mr.. Neigh emphasized the
need of historical accuracy. The art of
costuming, he said, was scarcely to be
considered a short cut to fame" but
required, on the contrary, q great deal
of hard and studious work and atten-
ton to detail, with an eye to color har-
mony and psychological effect.
Scenic Art Traced.
Robert Byrne, formerly connected
with the Ramshead Players in Wash
ington, traced the evolution of scenic
art in the modern theater from the
trembling canvas walls and painted IL
fusion" of 1900, through David Belascos
utter realism with its frivolous detail
In the period around 1910, through
Robert Edmond Jones stripped set
tings" In 1915, In which the scenic
artist sought to cut out all trivia that
would distract the audience from the
play itself and the actors. Subsequently
settings went through such radical
phases as cubism, expressionism, da-
daism and vorticism, Mr.. Byrne pointed
out, in step with other revolutionary art
forms. The sense of design" which
proved the most valuable residue of
these changes, was expressed today in
three main forms, the speaker noted.
These are: The architectural stage,
characterized by permanency of the
main setting, with the shifting of small
details to suit the scene; the space"
stage, on which there sculptures in
light" using variously concentrated
lights to emphasize the Importance of
any particular character or incident {;
the constructive stage, an advanced,
anti-decorative FORM in direct opposi-
ton to anything the stage has ever had
in scenic treatment. The Moscow
groups were using this style consider
ably, Mr.. Byrne said, as in the Moscow
Art Theater Musical Studios produc-
ton of Lysistrata," by Aristophanes,
In which the setting consisted of severe
ly simple columnar forms, platforms and