davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Takes Suburban Close Finish kentucky Oaks Goes Rose ha
Louisville Race Chart
AR TRACK FAST.

DOWNS, ASSOCIATED Pres.
WEATHER CLEAR TRACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MAN 0 WAR F|LLY
SCORESAT TOTO |
BattIeShip Gray. a Son. Also
Is a Winner in Third at
Belmont Park.

~ ELMONT PARK RACE.
x TRACK, N. Y, June l HP.--
| } Before a crowd Of 10000
- race fans and in one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

schaefe 100 50 IL
H
au a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

". r.
had 09 H1GM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

OverweighANdsTERDAM WOoLoRAc pounds
1892 Ssl2 LANCER
ed " ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

For s-year-olds and upward, claiming Purse: $1,000
II. owner Oak Ridge Stable Trainer, j. Lotus Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Start good. Won easily; plac
Bucks Hussar-Garden of ALA
x7OO. 5000, 500, Time, O:232S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02


moved souly when
last ns s badis D eighth
% sSod
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

rive pounds Claimed.
fSeven pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-s1 900; claiming; 2-year
oldS; furlongS; Widener course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

sApprentice allowance Claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

By the Associated Press.
~ HURCHILL DOWNS RACE
TRACK, KY, June I'D. E.
Stewards 3-year-old filly, Rose
~ of Sharon. carrying top weight
of l21 mounds cantured the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

A splendid assert
ment of high quail
ity hose in all popular
light summer shades.
You viii surely want a
pair at this low price.
All-Silk Chiffon Hose
in suntan shades. pair
$14S.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
FORECLOSURE GRANTED
 ON st9,sS5 MORTGAGE
Suit Of Sarah Shechan Against Jos cph Dciczek Disposed of in
 City Court

X judgment of strict foreclosure was rendered in city court today by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the suit of Sarah E. Sheehan against Joseph Dziczek to satisfy a debt of $19.- 235.72. The property involved con- sists of large tenement house on High street and the date of redemp- ton has been set as May 20. The foreclosure was ordered on the basis of failure to meet payment on a note for s23.673.5o issued on Feb ruary 12. 1925. The property is subject to a mortgage held by the Bristol Savings bank for S23,00O, an attachment lien held by the New Britain Trust Co. for $3,000, inter- est on a first mortgage amounting to $690 and city taxes. $99l.39. Judge William F. Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff.
 In the suit of Miner. Read X Tut lock against Apolinary Nowak. Judge Traceski rendered judgment for the plaintiff by default for SI"o.o' OH Dlil lor iuefcndHu's'. . Nair X Nair represented the plain tiff
 Justice William F. Mangan, act ing as judge in city court. rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover s266.35 on bill for lumber an1 other materials in the suit of the New Britain Lumber Co. against Stanley Krupp. kirkham. Cooper, & Camp represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
INDUSTRIAL WORLD LACKING LEADERS
.Only 4 Per Cent of Twelve Mil : lion Workers Found Qualified

. "of approximately i 16,0uo, ,oVO peo- .plc at work in factories and indus - tries throughout this country. only . 1 per cent are Capa bie ot leade rship, ,. 2~ per cent are capable Of supervl- esIon and tho other S4 per cent are ot value only as workers" stated ]. ..carlton J. Ward. vice president and b general manager of the Hartford ~ Machine Screw Co. In addressing the
 New Britain branch of the American ~ ~society Of Mechanical Engineers at ~tbe State Trade school auditoriuM ~last evening
 . Mir Ward branded the lack O ella ancod judgment, Unthoughtful "io,iSlous and the small general -knowled-- as detrimental. These -.cause intangible wastes m industry - According 10 the speaker, probably Gene Of tho most serious steps toward ,r asting material is the inability 10 economics, Foremen and ~others in official capacity fail 10 con- --sider the hundreds of ways by which -l -lundreds of dollars could be saved
 @ trough no understanding. or con- --paratjvely little understanding of economics,
 - D. E. Francis. chief engineer Of : he Waterbury Tool ro.. spoke on -s lo subject. The Hydraulic Gear" -i le laid special emphasis on its ap- -tAicatjon 10 machine tools. He illus
 ' rated his ta'k with stereopticon -lldos and working model.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
kx|!8||s,;:;; i;;'.i ;:;'.i '..5io2,o'
 GCs1S1 xAFETYOUB

The HERALDs 1929 JUST KIDS SAFETY GLIB is for pledged themselves o AND DOWN BEFORE THEY CROSS THE STREET year 5000 honor to LOOK UP AND DOWN BEFORE THEY CROSS THE STREET That will
  when automobiles speeding they will safely he is We have buttons the HERALD SAFETY CLUB all  James Lynch honor being the first member HERAlDS bright
 
   being
  said prey showed that she will REMEMBER TO LOOK UP AND DOWN BEFORE SHE 
 
  i Then have mother bring to the HERALD office and are.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
ference to the policy of the Reichs-

reference to the policy of the Reichs-
 bank.
 There was a relatively small at- i, tendance at the meeting. The Reichsbank issued a special statement saying that it had hoped that by reducing the bank rate last January to assist the country's lan- gushing trade even if it entailed j diminution in the inflow 0 foreign capital and a reduction of gold and foreign exchanges due 10 repay ments of the short term foreign loans.
 The gold and exchanges outgo. Other Adverse Factors
 Other adverse factors were the Gearness of money on the internal tional markets. continued passivity of the German trade balance, q shrinkage in borrowable capitol, the enhanced need of foreign exchanges for the payment of services on for eIgn loans and last, but not least. rcparations payments which re- quired for the seven months ending March 3l. J3.oo0.00U marks as con- pared with 442.oOO,OOO marks for the same period ending March Sl, l32S.
 One of the chief influences on the action of the directorate is believed to have been the unpromising pros- poets of the Paris negotiations which seem to leave no doubt that the full Dawes annuities will con- tinue and the transfer system be- come cooperative. Since January, when the rate was reduced from ' per cent to 6.5, money has become dearer all over the world and the high interest on call money in New York induced German banks to loan fluid capital there.
 The foreign office said that today's meeting of the Reichsbaak director ate had nothing to do with the transfer committee session in Paris. Every month on the 23rd the bank statement is issued. This is ap- proved on the 94th and the direc- torate decides on the 18th it's future course.
 AS the rise had been generally anticipated. the bourse remained unaffected and even ac- quired strength on the disappear
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
This is the Safest, Surest-Most
 Pleasant Way-To Lose Fat!

We arc going to be perfectly frank abou. kRUSCHEN SALTS Caken internally six vital mineral salts your body must have to function properly.
 kRUSCHEN SALTS dc not re- duce you overnight-Iike so many products claim to do. But taken regularly over a period Of time they'll take away unhealthy flesh and restore your figure to it's nor nal weight. Yet at the same time build up health with a tremen- dous increase in visor and energy for you
 kRUSCHEN SALTS aid in stim- ulating the bowels and kidneys to proper elimination. they purify the blood of harmful acids-they carry through your blood stream new life and activity to every part Of you:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

likeness of the silhouette) plunges forth to pick an even brighter flower in the political posy pot of blossom ing plums. To go on giving hints On this Henry Clay type of politician. It truthfully can be said that he earns every cent and ten per cent more of his salary paid to him by the state. It averages $500 for two years of occupying office). Come on, now who is it? There's enough hints in the above essay, to very nearly tell you his name. Be sure you hold the paper at all angles before judg- ing. Be fair to yourself on the mat ter. and make d Herculean attemp1 10 turn an honest dollar.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
City Items

Mrs. Jane Barker, nutritionist in the New England Health institute at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, today and tomorrow
 John Lezip of Il ONcrliik avenue complained to the police last night that boys damaged the roof of a garage on his property.
 Attention'-Dog licenses now due Town Clerh.-adyt.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus. daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. Pinkus of Linwood street. is spending a week with her parents. Miss Pinkus is a student at Beaver college, Jenkintown, Pa.
 St. Mary's Ladies T. A. and B. society will hold a meeting tonight at s o'clock at Y. M. T. A. and 8. hall. A social hour will follow.
 You can have complete perma- nent wave for $10.o0. Call early salon, l39 Main St. Tel. llS1.-advt.
 Wbile working in the sherman Sand O. garage on West Main street this forenoon. Edward Cairo, g, Of IS Edgewood street, Hart ford. sustained injuries about the head and shoulders and was taken 10 New Britain General hospital His condition is not considered serious.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri- ,an Order, Sons of St. George, will hold a meeting tonight at : o'clock 1t Jr. o. |. A. M. hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper Of Brookside road are in New York city.
 Mrs. Albert NJ. Peterson will re- urn home from the New Britain General hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 Mrs. Henry Juengst of 4 Bu"ll street is confined 10 her home as the .CSult of spralDFi foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

4 Australia. has only one train in two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY IN WOOD CARVING SHOP
Raymond Laurie. 23. of 6H Jubilee Street, Alleged to Have stolen
 stamps and Tools.

.s Charged with burglary on April 4, Raymond Laurie, 25, of e Jub- lec street. was arrested tt his home ,Aoday by Detective sergeant George Y. Elliuger. and will be arraigned 1p police court tomorrow morning. Laurie Is married and has one child.
 The arrest was made after I.aurla admitted. according to the police. tlat he broke into Michael Roth s wood carving shop on the first floor of the building at 62 Jubilee street. taking approximately 25 tWo-CeEt stamps and bundle of wood carV- ing tools valued between S5n ant s1Uo. The rear door, leading to th7 cellar. was forced 10 gain entrance and a desk was rired after being pried open.
 Roth reported to the police that the place was entered, immediately on discovering the condition Of tn door and the desk. but the too'> were not missed until yesterday when the owner. Frank Bednareh. who is employed by Roth, looked for them 10 use on a particular piece Of work. Roth notified Ser geant Ellinger about the tools and suspicion was fastened on Laurie, whose tenement is over the shop.
 Sergeant Ellinger recovered the stolen tools at the home of a frien1 o' Laurie on Cherry street. No ac- ton will be taken against his party. Sergeant Ellinger said as Ii could not be proven that he WAS aware of the theft. The tools, it $ sa i'd. are made especially for wood carving work.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
RESTAURANT PARTNERS
 INVOLVED IN SS,000 SUIT
Manuel itaslian Sues Esther Dala- gun>kj for Dissolution of Owner
 ship and Division of Proceeds

Suit for s3O00 has been brought by Manuel Atashian against Esther Dalagurskl, former partners in the Peerless Lunch at S6 Broad street. the allegations being that the d. tendant ejeCtel the plaintiff from the partnership without justification on April r and refuses to allow a considera ble amount of property Of the partnership to be sold. There are claims pending against the part nership but the defendant has con- trol of the books and accounts and refuses to surrender them, accord ing to the plaintiff, who claims. be- sides damages. dissolution Of the partnership and division of the pre- ceeds.
 The nartnership was formed March fl and endured slightly mor.- than a month. according 10 the pa pers. which were drawn by Attorney X. $. Aharonian A and served by Con- stable r. F.. Clynes. The action is returna ble in the city court the first Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
BOOSTS
 ITS DISCOUNT RATE
(Continued from First Page)

raise today over the telephone.
 There were suggestions here after the meeting Of the reparations trans fer committee yesterday that s. Park CT Gilbert, agent general for repar- ~tions. would ask the Reichsbank to raise it's rate to check the drain of it's gold reserve, which was said to have reached within s25,000,000 of it's legal minimum. This depletion threatened 10 bring into operation the Dawes plan transfer clause which could postpone indefinitely a part or all of the reparations an- nuities.
 Gilbert, in a statement today. de- nied that either he or the Dawes plan transfer committee. with whom he met yesterday. had expressed an opinion to Dr. Schacht with refer ence 10 a raise in the discount rate. His statement:
 Gilbert'S statement
 "The transfer committee held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. Contrary to reports in the press itIiHtT iue tOllllillltee nor US CIldlT- man has expressed any opinion to the president of the Reichsbank with respect to the discount rate of the Reichsbank
 "The committee authorized the usual monthly transfer on the repar- ations account"
 The agent general declined to make any further comment on the situation.
 Nervousness Of secretarial groups, attached to the separations experts, about the Hotel George V. increased today as rumors of all sorts were launched only 10 be shortly denied. The clerical work connected with the report which the committee of ex- perts will send to the governments concerned proceeded with little in- however. and it was sai1 some features Of it might be ready for presentation to the sub commit tee when it meets Friday at p. m.
 With the exception of Dr. Schacht the heads of the national delega- tions spent good part Of thls morning in conference at the motel over points to be covered in the re- port Dr. Schacht called but remain- cd only 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
NORMAL SCHOOL CONCERT
Miss Prior to Supervise Program With Chorus Of 60 and John \ Lindsay as Guest SOlOist.

A chorus of 60 voices will take Normal School Glee club on Thurs day, May 2, al Sis D. m. it was announced today. The concert will be given in the auditorium under the direction Of l.. Ethel Prior, su- pervisor of the schools musical ae tivities.
 The guest soloist will he John A. Lindsay, widely known baritone Of this city. There will also be two soloists from the school, each of whom will be heard in individual mum bers and in vocal duets.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

.-ldentify likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes llveli
 hood 3.-Address communication 10
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at p. m. fol lowing insertion-Saturdav 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office. {. f.-Credit given for neatnoss. 1.-One dollar awarded daily 10, best answer according tc rules. S-No telephone guesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
MONEY BACk-IF NOT
 COMPLETELY SATIsIlED!

When your body is working like perfect machine-rest assured that unhealthy fat starts to go- slowly but surely until you've finll- ly reached your correct weight.
 Best of all. your healtl. has been marvelously improved - you'll be free from great many ailments from which you probably suffered.
 Get at Soc bottle of kRUSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore 0asts months). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the safest, most pleasant and surest way to lose fat--if you don't feel better than ever before in your money gladly returned!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

II the silhouette editor is any judge Judge Stanley TraCcslI IS very well known. It seemed 10 the object Of last nights ''vclvet hammer" that the ends of justice could have been met if the golf angle could have been left out. but that was the very cream of the hints. so fellow said recently. Anyway, the prize of one dollar is hereby awarded to Miss Mary H. Czoch Of l64 Oak street, New Britain, Connecticut. She came very near missing il due 10 the edi- tors confusion on reading the name, The editor happens 10 know her sis ter who works at city hall, so the day was saved so on and so forth. Here's the prize winning letter.
 The silhouette in las' nights Her aid is none other than that or Judge Stanley J. Traceski.
 Judge Traceski IS native of New Britain. He is graduate of the Yale Law school. and has been prac- ticing law in this city for about ten yeals; at first being associated with the law offices of klett X Alllng and later opening his own office. At present he has his office al -59 Main street.
 In 1927. Mr. TracesIi was elected assistant clerk of the senate, and just now he is fulfilling his duties at Hartford as an assistant clerk Of the house of representatives. He has leor recently appointed judge of the city and police courts Of New Brit ain.
 He is 9 memh,r of the American Legion. the Shuttl" Meadow club. Lions club; also IS a past exalted ruler Of New Britain lodge Of Elks.
 Now. tonight one and all, We have with us q man of no mean po- litical ability, man whose business integrity and business acumen has never been questioned. He asso
 Nc 10 grind or their ilk. Self seek ing is not to his liking, and pointing proudly 10 his past record can be done without fear of cmbarra ssment. legislation and he are one and the same thing. and New Brit ain should be the recipient of many congratulatory remarks 10 have him in the position of trust which he oc- cupies with no mean ability, He is an associate Of Judge Traceski. him every Tue sday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday in quasi official capacity. The above recom- is gwen to the reader so that one can use il, when he the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
"Her Luncheons are SO delightfully."- dyE3erent!"

home they naturally talking about the luncheon lad attended Mrs. Rchaldson!
 Every detail had been perfect The table had |' brought forth dozen eXcamahons o delighted sur The dishes unusual and admirably pared The service haWles
 Richardson did it. What teaching schoo-now she the perfect hostess ill their little
 Mrs Richardson could told them that of her ideas from reading advertising
 the siverware linen advertisements she learned ideas table decoration because she real zed that these advertisements prepared by tasteful and original 
 From the food advertisements she learned of dishes unusual things because she knew these advertisements prepared by leading dones tic scientists.
 Mrs Richardson read the advertisements for the of one of the things to do wel- the business of being a perfect hostess
 Every do as Mrs Richardson does The maternal there for all to read and utilize Read ad vertsing carefully look for ideas will find then-and save them out.
 Read advertising regularly New Britain Herald
 Circulation Ouer l5OOO
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Announce Hiol,er Rate

Berlin. April 95 P-Thc Reichs- bank today raised it's discount rate from 6.5 to 75 per cent.
 The action, delayed as long as possible in order not 10 hamper Ger man industry. was believed by some to nave been taken by the directors of the bank at the request or the Dawes plan transfer commute" which met yesterday in Paris.
 IL was considered as possibly re- lieving a situation brought on by heavy gold and currency exports and continued heavy domestic demands on the bank which had depleted its gold reserve.
 The rate Of interest in advanc"s vas raised from 7.5 to S,o per cent
 Meeting Is Short
 The direCtorate's meeting was or Lriefest duration. The vice presi- d. mt. Friedrich Dreyse presided. After the meeting. he declared that contrary to rumor the Dawes plan transfer committee had given no recommendation whatsoever with
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

anc. of uncertainty and because the Iate had been increased only one per cent instead of one and a half as had been predicted in certain quarters. Buying orders from the
 limited States for Siemens, dye trust and other industrials con- tributed to make the market firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

CONVICT CONVERTS s
Cowes. Eng-Robert Halves has
converted 70 religion eight or his
fellow convicts I'm Parkhurst prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
OLD ELILOSES
BOOTHS LEAD
Yale Crumbles B @
Plunging After Player
To Taken Out

YALE BOWL. New Haven, Conn,
Nov. 9-R-Brilliant little Able
Booth put a football game appar-
emily on ice for old Eli this after
noon, but he was taken out too soon
and the University OF Maryland's
eleven pulled out q 13 to Is tie.
In the minutes Booth was In the
game Yale rolled up all of its IS
points but when he was taken out
what had seemed q safe lead melt
ed away before the plunging and
passing Of the gallant Maryland
stars.
The team that little Able led to
a glorious victory yer Dartmouth
here a week ago was a DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde or the football field
today-a fast. aggressive dangerous
foe when "the big little back in
blue" was in the lineup. but q weak,
indecisive outfit when he was not.
1t was Berger, a third sub. who
tailed both touchdowns for Mary
land, gathering in a pass over the
goal line from Chalmers In the
third quarter for the first score and
racing around his right end on an
intricate triple pass from Evans TO
Chalmers to Berger in the closing
minutes of the game. for the last
three yards and q second tally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
MINNESOTA II
FALL TO iowa
Undefeated Gophers Lose
CT Tilt Before 10000
Frenzied Fans

IOWA CITY, iowa, Nov. 9.--F-
IA tall, rangy youth, with a shock
of hair as golden as Iowa'S corn,
dealt a stunning blow 70 Minneso-
ta's championship hopes today. ~
Iowa conquered the hitherto undH-
feated Gophers. o 10 Y, before 49,
0000 frenzied spectators In the last
sixty seconds or play.
Oran Pape. a six foot halfback,
weighing ITO pounds, was the hero
OF Iowa's startling triumph. lie
galloped away to a touchdown ia
the final minute or play. scamper-
ing across the goal from the SIX
yard line ON a wide left end run
altar his team mates, in a desper-
ate rally, had battered their way
in an irresistible charge that stare
ed Nv midfield. Pape duplicated
his achievement OF "a year ago I'm
beating the Gophers and running
their chances OK winning the Zig
Ten championship.