davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
LIVE STOCK
tIalea. [ ata Tets

lhsga. als Tets 5o BTAUTIFUT. Japanese araniel puppies for sa:e. Inquire A. D. Morncau. Rob bins Ave. NeWirgton. opp. Robbins Sta. Phone S-iiS2-W. BlHt's o;ar,ran t.p" ted .anaries. Roll. cir and rh"ppprs t:uaiaat~td ahkeis: lI dayG f,ss Nial 0ra. Thso. kraA s7s Chestnut N. Tel. les.w. CANARIEs. Large lot just received Guaranteed to sing Two weeks trial. 3s.So to $500. N. B. Bird ( Feed Co |. ls2 Arch 1t.
 MALE collie As4 for sale. 1seefstSrsA 6oed guard. Mrs w. N. stoddard. Cool. N., Plainvilie. TsL liA-f.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

furniture. Aiso exchange for new. IL Jacobs, 3s& East Main. TSi. l1S1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
EMl'IAlY N ENI
lJr!p-Ni,.n Wanted

NITOMOBt!.E SALESMAN wanted. To the man selected we offer an excellent position. Apply Albro Motor Salss. aio .,rc,, S..
 + .Ni:Y GOLDSMITH < co, $ Main St. re,.ur re tne services U' sn expert shade hanger rud linuleum layer. s,INDsCApE salesman. Han to sell home ow,"s ornamental nurse stock fr.m our free landscape pan sarvice. Earn ings unlimited. Experience or investment unnecessary. Ply weekly. National Ad- vertiaing cooperation. All eypenses for interview at Newark paid for right ap- plicant. r. C. Nurseries. Eox L.. New ark. Kew York.
 ..: t5) well arouainted with owners os lunch rooms. cigar and randy stores. etc. Wonderful opportunity to make real money. Money paid daily. No e:s- perenre nece sury. Write st once in- r!udinE phone number. Natioiial to ererM Delivery. New Britain
 WANTED
 THF"l. Ettiit GRADE
 DIE :Ai, ERs
 Apply
 THE NICEERS,'N co.
 Gl GLEN ST. WANTED, MAr,lINisr. tool and c,, in,t,t.. Apply standard Steel E Bca Efs. Inc. P.sinvilIe.
 ltcs,,-- W,.nm.n Wansru |: COMP INT Mail fNr genera! hous :f, Iu,t Ho good cook. Apply evenings, su ,ou"t Gt.
 .,r.ElESCED girl for general house. work. Two adults and baoy. Good home. l..t., ' Atff fAI Telephone :-S51s. .I..pEHiENCED .aieslady for coats and dresses Prefer ore w.Io 1an talk Po- lish. Steady position. Write ClaxGhed RoS le I... He:a,d Office.
 of one child. Stay evenings. rel. ;t4 "r call at Apt, 6. .;s wsa Main S. GIRL to dp I'sat housns 'rk. No children. Apply at S4 Monroe Ct. or telephone .eSG-'I.
 EttA mendihk. Apply Aneriran tle.n:1g and Dyeins Co. 7.-A Hart ford Ave.
 CURL wanted for general hou.evorls. Ao- ply at ls Pores. St. or telephone 63to-W. WANTED, mald for general housewsrk. Own r,ow and bath. Must have ref
  tel. Room 3ai.
 ', tNTEi1. sin to do general housework. Telephone as3-.I.
 i'.y 10 hep with children and Gzy nights Phone t93S W ANTED. woman ebIe fe live ~ith and cnre for fpur small children in their iao,n. n New Britain. Comriunit ste With Rabbi Ce, shon Hadas 2; I.inwooi street.
 WOMAN wanted to crre for tw" yoAr old child aud help with housework. No washing. ironing or heavy work. r'a.r1- ly to care for child. Call from '. m. [" 6 y. n'.. s:75. ------. WOMEN. Spare time. introducing WON. dcrfui sanitary belt. protector Exptr. ience nnneres sary. s35.oo week. Sample free Eas.tex. sS-w. Austin. chicae,.
 tirI,,--Air" r Womrs 's \ real live vi1e to book orders for rugs made from old carpets and old clothes. IhcrA, commission and bonus. Splendid territory available. For particular cal or write Perry Eug Co.. 37 Cedar St. Meridcn. 'onn.
 S;twetaa,> WansisI--Nitn ~ MAN i,Es, RES POSITION Aa 'HAuF- h- Eo. q A.. Herald Office POSITION as rhau;feur or caretaker is desired by a young married maa. Teie. phone 6c3,
 WORK wanted by young married man aA careteker or driver preferred. Telephone 61ss-R.
 SituaikH,> Wa,sasri- Was,s.n >s PEAt TlCAL nurse at Sib<sty. IsAy Or night nursing. Experienced maternity nurse. Telephone l6S3-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC
Yep SERVICE TO
F.. START IN 1881
Formation Of Company is
Reported Verging on
Complete Success.
BY MAURITZ HALLGREN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
Sept. 6.-Dr. Hugo Eckener's current
negotiations with American flnan-
ciers looking toward the formation
Of a transatlantic Zeppelin COM
pany, were reported reliably to be
verging on complete success, with
regular service to begin in 1881.
While the details of the negotia-
tons we're withheld by officials of
the Zeppelin works here. it was I'M
derstood in well-informed quarters
that only a few points are yet to
be settled.
DR.. Eckener remained in the
United States when the Graf Yep
pelin landed at Lakehurst from its
world tour, to complete the deal.
The service will not begin until
1881, it was stated, because it takes
fourteen months to build Zeppelins
intended for oceanic service.
The construction of one already has
been begun. It was hoped that by
April, 1881, the first Germany-t
New York air liner will be on its
way TO the United States. According
to present plans the Graf Zeppelin
also will be pressed into this service.
Captain Ernst Lehman denied
the reports that the Zeppelin works
would be removed from Friedrich
shafen, although he admitted that
when the routes are developed the
European terminal for Zeppelin
liners would be Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
STATE IS ANALYzED
Armour Company Has 584
Employees in Indiana.

Armour 81 Co.. Chicago packing
firm, employs 584 persons in In
diana, of whom 10 own stock in the
concern, an analysis prepared by
F. Edson White, president, showed
today.
The employee stockholders repre-
sent but a little more than one
eighth of the total share-oWners in
the firm. In the state are located
one packing plant, one fertilizer
plant and four of the company'S
450 branch houses.
Two services outside its regular
channels have been inaugurated by
Armour, according to White.
Through research work, the bust
ness has contributed to the medical
profession various medicines and
serums from animal glands, and
has brought forth uses to the farm
er of many parts of animals that
formerly we're wasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Fish Clog Tank

By United Press
HARDY. Mont, Sept. 6.-This
little town in northern Mon
tana isn't so big, but when it
comes to fish, then Hardy
claims a fish story of its own.
When the Great Northern
railroad trains stop for water
at the tank here, the engineers
and firemen must take extra
precautions or the steam from
their engines is going to smell
of boiled trout.
Fish, fish, everywhere. The
waters in Hardy creek ran
little low, and because of the
crowded condition, the fish fol-
lowed a pipe line into the water
tank and now an abundant
school of the finny creatures
swim nonchalantly about as the
trains take on water and the
flremen try to shoe the fish
away from the spout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
CANNED GAS FOR PLANE
S. o. S. Call Causes Refueling With
Tins.

Inns.
BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 6-Contract
was made between the alrplane City
of Baltimore and a refueling plane
of the Universal air lines Thursday
after the Baltimore plane had ap-
peared over the airport and sent an
S. o. S. message for gasoline and
oil.
Lacking facilities for refueling,
the Universal plane lowered gaso-
line in can at the end of long
rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
ECkener Sails Saturday

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Atter a
series of interviews with financiers
here and in Akron. Dr. Hugo Eek
ener, planning establishment of d
trans Atlantic Zeppelin passenger
service, will sail for Germany Satur-
day.
DR.. Eckener came here from
Akron Thursday and continued his
discussions with bankers today. The
houses reported interested in the
undertaking are Lehman Brothers
and Grayson, Murphy & Co.
Hollywood gave a film job to a
man because he could say the word
"hemstitching" exactly in the way
the producer wanted.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Halloween

told you last week that l would
give you some idea on How TO en-.
tertain your halloween guests. Be
sides the old 'pranks" there are
many newer ones that will afford
them much amusement That every
body that attends a Halloween party
should be en- masque goes without
saying. While the art of applying
colurs to the face to form subtle
lines of light and shade or to dis
guse the features by bringing out
this characteristic or lessening that,
is known and practiced by some,
others prefer quicker and less trou'
blesome methods of keeping their
identity a secret. For these the
knocked out tooth and the putty
nose offer the easiest way OFT
Knocking" out one of the teeth is
very easy indeed. Black court
plaster is cut to a size to cover TIE
tooth that is to be removed. Plastic
putty may be used to build out the
nose and false eyelashes may he
fastened on to change tho looks OF
Vour ewes
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Ghost Party

Let the invitations to this Hal
Ioween affair include request that
each guest bring along a sheet and
pillow case.
When the guests arrive help each
to don his sheet and mask. AS soon
as they are all assembled C.der
them to form a circle, clasp hands
and dance about. This will at once
confuse those who think they have
identified some of their companions.
Some of the old fortune telling
games. Ducking for apples is, per.
haps the most typical of all such
games. Use an old,fashioned wooden
tub. Place dime in one apple, a
ring In another and button in the
third, These denote money, mar
riage and single blessedness. Players
try without the use of hands to
secure an apple in the mouth.
Every one must then pare the
apple. trying not to break the par
ing. The pairing is thrown over the
shoulder, for it is said that 1t will
form the initial of the life mate s
name, Walnuts stuffed with in
visible ink written fortunes, may be
passed and made legible by heating
over candle.
Fishing games are interesting and
are easy to arrange. Have a tub
with water half to the top. Into il
put little prizes tceIlulOid fish. and
other things of this sort. into which
little hooks have been placed Fol
a fishing rod use a short stick t.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
A Reducing Rejuvenating
Course

"Feasting and Not Fasting" Is
included in the lectures being given
at Stoneleigh Court by DR.. Martin
w, Pretorius, of South Africa, who
represents DR.. Benjamin Gaylord
Hauser, the eminent Viennese ply.
sician, and food chemist. Good
health results from ordinary
natural and not devitalized foods.
The lectures are attracting large
audiences who are joining the
classes for the entire course and
becoming members of the local
Hauser Health Club, which Is
branch of the Hauser International.
Stoneleigh Court dining room is
now under the management of Mrs.
Mary Wright Johnson, who includes,
Stoneleigh Cafe in her Club Dining
Rooms, Inc, which specialize in old
style Southern cooking, although
Colonial New England and foreign
delicacies are served. Special
Hauser health menus will be Of
fered daily. A Hauser banquet
will be given at Stoneleigh Court,
1925 Connecticut Avenue, October
30 at s p. m. Reservations at $1.25
per plate may he made by mailing
check to Hauser Club secretary,
1921 Fourteenth st. n. W., or to
Stoneleigh Court.
NOTE-The small ballroom Is
available for lectures, bridge parties,
club and committee meetings and
small dances. Telephone Mrs. John
son, National 2270.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Specials In the United
Food Stores Locally
Owned and Operated

Maybe you are the one who gets
all tired out at the thought of
shopping for food. Does the jost-
ling crowds bear on your nerves
and the endless shopping around
for fear you will not get the com
hinatlon of quality and price, end
up in your buying anything" just
10 get it over with? Then, /
have a message for you, shop in
the United Food StOreS-there's one
in your neighborhood privately
owned and managed by a Wash
ingtonian. For Friday and Satur-
dav the United Food Stores are
Observation-Disclosures packages for 25C.
Bean Hole Beans cans for csc.
Iowa State Brand Butter-pound
carton sec. Chipso-large package
21c. Bab-O-2 cans for 23c. Gold
Medal Flour-5 lb. sack S3c, II ID.
sack 7Sc. Ceresota Flour mot bleach
ed)-5 ID. sack SIC and a IL ID.
sack for soc. Fountain Brand
Hams-33c lb. Schneiders Rye
Bread lie and 16c. Corby's Moth.
er's Bread-9c. Yellow Bag Coffee
-S9c 10. Marshmallows-2 lbs. 35c.
Carpenters fresh skinless figs
cans 25c. Fancy Golden Bantam
Corn-15c can. Mixed vegetables
for soups-12c can. LIE Grande lima
beans-20c can. LIE Grande string.
less beans-l5c can. kellOgg's Rice
krispies-12c package. Wheatena-
1Sc package. White House Coffee
soc lb. Granulated sugar-55c h.
tcloth Sackl LIE Grande extra stand
ard tomatoes, new pack-l5c for a
large can These low price specials
will he delivered to your door. Cal
Metropolitan 7s4A
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
GrFrrrH- -@NsvnERs COMPANY

AS autumn wanes and winter Is
on the horizon, it is we'll to give
a thought to the coal supply and
the best place to purchase it, where
you are sure of getting service and
at the right price. Call Metro
politan 4S40-G + ffi t h-Consumers
COmpany-and youll be s V n
prompt service. They specialize in
coal for the home. They also fea-
ture John Manville F'iretite Fur
mace Cement at 10 cents the can.
1t is fire and acid resisting. 1t is
wonderful for sealing joints and
cracks in furnaces, ranges, stoves,
etc. Easy to apply-sets quickly.
Used like a paste and anyone can
apply it. Try a can. These prod
ucts are unqualifiedly guaranteed to
you Main office, 1919 G Street.
Metropolitan 4S40.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Friday Specials at EachO
& Co., Inc.

Holidays over, children gone to
school meals of more Importance,
fresh fish comes into its own again.
Therefore it is good to know where
you can get fresh fish at very spe-
cial prices for Friday. White fish
from the Great Lakes-30 cents the
pound. Sword fish-50 cents the
pound. Norfolk Spots-20 cents the
pound. Lump crab meat free from
shells-75 cents the pound. The
fish carried in Eacho & Co, Inc. are
the finest to be had anywhere. q,
p, and % Municipal Fish Market.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Washing Ginghams And
Prints With Annite Will
Set the COlOrs

It's really fun to watch Annite
set the Colors in gingham and
prints. to see them emerge from
the suds with all their lovely sheen
of newness, And it Is such com
fort to know that Annite can be
purchased in any of our grocery
stores. You'll find that it makes
play of washing ginshams and
prints. First, remember that ging-
hams and prints must not be
soaked in clear water. but rather
in lukewarm to which sufficient
Annite has been added to make
suds. Dissolve only enough Annite
in the washing machine TO make
good suds. 1t will set the colors
Rinse we'll and dry in the sunlight
when the goods are wet. Annite
makes play OF dozens OF cleaning
tasks about the windows,
bathtubs and tiling, painted wood
work, floors of tile, marble and Con-
gOleum.
You cannot fully appreciate it
unless YOU try 1t for the different
uses claimed for 1t. Personally. |
use it in the place of soap for
everything. Ask your grocer for
a half-pound package. You'll like
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Dane for Second Time
Becomes u. S. Citizen

WOODLAND, Calf, Oct. H.
Christian Rasmussen, Al. Espart"
farmer one OF eight recently given
final citizenship papers by Judge
W. A. Anderson, became a citizen
OF the United States for the second
time.
Rasmussen was born in Denmark
and came to this country. where
he became a citizen. When Alberta
was opened to homesteading he
became a Canadian. Now he is
again an American citizen.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
"Experience" Game

One of the most interesting ways
of bringing your party to close
Is to have an experience game.
After partners have been chosen bv
pumpkin fortune" or some such
game. line them up. Have them
pass before a big table or desk, at
which one of the hostesses should
be seated. Take everything of value
trings, money, watches. etc), that
they have on their person. Give
them one dime between them). SET
a time limit casually As minutes to
an hour Is the time allowed, have
it understood that no two couples
are to go together. but each must
Get out for themselves. The couple
that has the most interesting eX
ncrience on tho dime given tt0m vii
receive prize. After experiences
have heen related. and valuahles re
turned refreshments shoulA b.
SerJrr1
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
National Window and
Office Cleaning Com
pany's Way

Washing windows, waxing floors,
cleaning the overstuffed furniture
and carpets have always been such
bugbears in the average home that
| am glad to recommend the Ma
tional Window and Office Cleaning
Company-now celebrating its for.
ty.first anniversarY-to all of my
readers. This firm not only spe-
ciaIizes in cleaning windows. hut
it washes woodwork, kitchen walls,
etc, in the home. They will renovate
and wax your floors, vacuum-Clean
your tufted furniture. tapestries,
carpets and silk walls. restore the
most delicate woodwork and paints
to look like new. In fact they will
renovate your entire home for oc-
cupancy. All work is done by eX-
perts and under the supervision
of the manager. Location-Stewart
Building, Sixth and D SITS. \. w.
NatiOnal-415 55-56
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

There isn't an excuse in the
world for any housekeeper in Wash
ington not sending the family wash
ing to the Old Colony Laundry and
having it finished and returned
without any fuss and worry and
wondering how much it will cost.
The finished way-meaning that
everything will be washed and
ironed just as it would be in your
own home-the price is only 80
cents the pound for the wearing
apparel and 10 cents the pound for
flat pieces. In the finished service
everything is sorted according to
colors and materials into individual
net bags containing your things
alone. Then they are placed into
washing machines where the hot
suds of pure soap and filtered wa
ter swish through the nets and
loosen every particle of dirt. After
this procedure many rinsings in
clear water carries it all away.
After everything is dried and ironed
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
HuguenOts to Meet
In Hall at st. Johns

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will hold it's first meeting OF
the year Friday night at O'Clock
in st. Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth
and II SITS. n. w.
After the opening OF the meeting
with The Marseillaise. an address
will he delivered by John Leonard
Merrill. president Of the League of
Husuenot Societies Of the United
States.
Samuel Herrick is president OF the
Washington society.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
The SmOOthtOp

You will marvel at being able to
cook whole meal around one
burner on a Smoothtop Gas Range.
All Of the big smooth top is cook.
ing surface, and it holds twice the
amount of vessels as compared to
other makes. Cooking around one
burner saves gas and adds to the
family exchequer. With the Smooth
top warming while waiting zone.
one can keep chops and other food
perfectly tender and palatable for
considerable length OF time. The
Smoothtop is the only gas range
that has the warming while walt
ing" zone. The simmering zone is
another Smoothtop feature. with
it YOU are sure Of being able to
cook vegetables as they should be
cooked. You get all these perfect
results with the least amount Of
labor. See the Smoothtop Gas
Range in the Washington Gas Light
Conpanys new salesrooms. All
Tenth St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Halloween Menus

Chicken Almond Sandwiches
Cream Cheese and Pineapple
Sandwiches
individual Pumpkin Pies
Whipped Cream
Cider wilkins Coffee
SChindlers Peanut Butter and
Sweet Pickle Sandwiches
Goblin Salad
Gingerbread Cider
wilkins Coffee
Auths Frankfurters-Hot
Pickles SWISS Cheese
Rve Bread Peanuts
Near" Beer or Wilkins Coffee
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Stain Reported Ill
In Moscow Sanitarium

RIGA, oct. II Q.N.S).-Joseph
Stain, the Iron man" OF Soviet
Russia, is seriously Ill from a nerv-
GUS disorder, according to reports
reaching here today from the most
reliable sources.
Stain, the most powerful figure
on the Soviet horizon since the
death of Lenin, lies in sanitarlum
at Cork, suburb thirty miles
from Moscow. where Lenin himself
died, the reports stated.
u
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
The Electrolux Gas
Refrigerator Excels

All housewives should insist upon
having an ElectroIux Gas Refrigera.
tor and being independent of outside
ice supply. After Electrolux Is in
stalled in your home. you have moth.
ing to remember, nothing to turn
en- or off, nothing to replenish.
Make your salad, dessert or anything
that requires the aid of a refriger-
ator. place in Electrolux and be
gone for days at a time If you wish.
And upon your return you'n find
YOUR food in Electrolux as fresh as
when you placed it there. Electro,
lux is absolutely noiseless and costs
very little to run. See the new
models in the Washington Gas Light
Company's new salesrooms, Ali
Tenth st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
4 al T. K

Are you the sort of house
keeper that keeps putting off haV-
ing the windows weather stripped"
until the cold weather is here? II
you are, or il you are replacing
the weather stripping you have, let
me suggest that you try Weather
IIox. You will find that it Is just
as much of an Improvement over
the old style troublesome, sticking
weather strip as the gas range is
over the cook stove. 1t doesn't
cost anything to find out about it.
Call Lincoln 1921 and ask for one
of their courteous representatives
to call and demonstrate. Equipping
windows with the Weather-Lox in
the averag sc home will cost $25.
Hickman Bryant Corp, Inc. 222S
Penna Ave. S. +.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
DIR. Davis Again Heads
Athletics at Howard Il

Officers We're elected at recent
meeting OF the board Of athletic
control of Howard University.
DR., f. p. Davis was reelected
chairman; Dean Holmes was chosen
vice chairman: Clarence Davis was
elected secretary and John c.. Hull
assistant secretary.
A number of assistant student
managers were also appointed. 1t Is
the plan of the board to select ten
assistant student mana gers. from
whom the most capable will be
selected as manager for the follow.
ing wear
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

Send Your Family Washing to the Old Colony
Laundry. Have 1t Washed the met Bag Way"
Where Your Pieces Are All Sorted According to
Color and Material Into Individual Net Bags Which
Contain Your Clothes Alone. Have 1t Done All
Finished at 80 Cents the Pound for Wearing APP
pare and 10 Cents the Pound for Flat Pieces. This
Is the Service Given by This Laundry With the
Slogan "We Wash Everything But the Baby"
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Liquor Conspiracy Trial
Set for February, 1880

NEW YORK. Oct. II U.N.Sl-
Federal Judge, Grover NJ. Moscowitz
yesterday set February 5. 1880, as
trial date for 10 defendants in.
dicted for conspiracy to violate the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Treasury stamp act.
The date. Judge Moscowitz said,
was set far ahead az many of the
corporations named are located in
small towns scattered over the
United States and must have time
to appear.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Moscow Health Board
Fights Scarlet Fever

MOSCOW, Oct. II U.N.S)-IIealth
authorities have issued an order for
the compulsory anti.scarlet fever in
oculation of all children in the city.
Public clinics have been provided
with serum and are TO make inocula.
tions free OF charge. No child
will be admitted in &C hool, nursery
kindergarten or any other public in.
stitution without a certificate stating
that 1t has been properly inoculated
This drastic step has been taken
as the result of the prevalence OF
scarlet fever last winter, amounting
almost to an epidemic. with a high
percentage of fatalities.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED I
BY ANTISEPTIC zEMO

II itching burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zemo, the
soothing, cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch.
ing, helps to draw out local infec.
tion and restore the skin to normal
For 90 years zemo has been clear.
ing up skin, relieving pimples. rash
and other skin irritations Never
be WITHOUT 1t. Sold everywhere
35c, soc and 81 90.