davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

and formed | constant line that con- ttnued until after dark There were no accidents in the town ts mar the day despite the heavy traffic. Or ficers on duty were forced to stand in the heat of the sun at Woodruff's corner during the entire afternoon. It was estimated that trantic moved at about 35 miles n hour both com. ing and soing from the shore. This made 1t somewhat difficult when 1t was necessary to stop cars at the Middletown road CT at the New Britain road. State police patrolled the highway ih the town and of- ncers of the town were stationed At the Intersections of the Middletown and the New Britain roads and the pike.
 Tcidered Birthday Party
 Miss Olvina Pabst of Kensington was tendered birthday party at her home last night by about 30 of her friends. Games were played and re- treatments served. Miss Pabst re- ceNeu many pS0utltvl 8lrt9.
 Boy in Hospital
 Albert Fritxson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fritzson of Kensinston. is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital. where he was operated on Saturday afternoon.
 East Berlin ltsn,s
 The Progressive Reading Cirle will hold its annual outing and picnic Wednesday. June :s. to which all members of the organization have been invited. Mrs. L. M. Root and Mrs. II. w. Dowd will be the hos tesses.
 Miss Edith Northrop spent the weekend in New Britain with rela. tives
 The pupils Of the Hubbard school enjoyed a picnic this afternoon fai. low the close of school. Games were played followed by the serving Of refreshments. The picnic is an an. nual event.
 Miss Doris Dutton eave the mem bers of her Sunday school class a trip to the movies Saturday. An en- joyabie time VI had by the young people.
 (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

CT. All of the officers have been prominent in school activities dur in gtheir high school years and are popular with their classmates.
 Class Night Exercises
 This evening the graduating class will hold its class night exercises at the school. An interesting program has been arranged and joyous time is expected by all in attendance. The presentation cf gifts will be made by Carl Peterson. Nelson Royce will give the class will. The class prophecy will be read by James Simpson. Jr.. and Miss Anna Coleman Will give the class history.
 Class night exercises always afford the members of the graduating class an opportunity to make merry be- fore the most solemn ceremony of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

wheaton college at Norton. Mass.. tomorrow. She is . graduate of tho Berlin schools and the New Britain senior high school While at Wheaton she majored in chemistry. She is also member of the Science club and German club and vas assistant business manager ef ths 1923 Nike" the college year book. She vii spend the summer with her parents in Kensington.
 Rural Carriers Meet
 The rural mail carriers of Hart ford county met Saturday afternoon at the home of Louis Griffith of kensington. Refreshments were served and an entertainment was en- joyed. Wives of the men were the quests of the day.
 NixOn-f'rcnch
 Miss Stella Nixon and Vincent French. both of kensinston. will be married at St. Pauls church in Ken sintton tomorrow morning tt 2 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Brennan will per- form the ceremony. The couple will make their home here after . short wedding trip.
 Elest Of5Icers
 The Womens Aid society Of the Berlin Congregational church met Friday and elected officers for the coming year. The officers are as follows: President. Mrs. .. A. Fiske; first vice president. Mrs. E. ,. Geld: second vice president. Mrs. Arthur Woodruff: secretary. Mrs. E. Q. Shjerden. and treasurer. Mrs. Francis Demins. The directors are: Mrs. Frank Wilcox. chairman: Mrs. Leland Gwatkih. Nrs. Robert D.m- ine. Mrs. wiiiis Savage and Mrs. George 0. Gridley.
 0Oln6 tss EurOpe
 Rev. and Mrt. aairuel A. Fi4ke of Berlin will sail on July . for Europe aboard the Frederick VIII" They will be accompanied by their chii- dren. Samuel and Victoria. and by William Shepard of Berlin and Mrs. Walter E. Fiske and Mrs. Clara F.. Allan of Warehouse Point. They will sail for Copenhagen and from there will visit points of interest in England and the continent. They will he gone for about two months.
 Visiting Here
 .Zerah H. Fiske and his son. War- ren of Helburne, Mass.. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. s. A. fiske of Berlin.
 TrAat. Hcavy
 Traffic on the Berlin pike ana on the New Britain road was the heas'- est of the season yesterday after noon. Steady streams of autos ia both directions started in the morn. ing and continued until noon. Shott- ly after o'clock cars started to hta1 away frtn the shArt ree4rtA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

: to : degrees cooler than vhose in the portable building, For tho past few days it has been necessary to move the classes from the portable building onto the lawn Of the school, which is great strain on the teachers as we'll as on the pupils.
 Graduates from Wheaton
 Miss Blanche Johnson, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. c. Fred Johnson of kensaagton, will be graduated from
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
THREE GRADUATES
 AVERAGE ABOVE @
Edna Emerson, Matilda Barat tsrio and Mary Spsucieli Excel
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

Evening-HOld Classes 1" lAWu local Girl to Graduate From Whcatou-Bricfs.
 The Berlin Junior high school graduating class will include three pupils who have averaged above 90 per cent during the year in all their studies They are' Edna Emerson, Matilda Baratterio and Mary Spen' cieri. Ten other pupils who have had averages of between sS and so per cent for the year will be gradu- ated with the class. They arc Kath. leen Mccormick, Virginia palbey, Hazel Waite, Esther Bowers. Frank Mayer. Mary Klots, Margaret Maier. Helen Hiltpold, Lty Lavendar and Celia Kristopik.
 The entire list of graduates for the year is as follows:
 Matilda Baratttero. Esther Bow CTS, Hazel Brown. Roland Brown. Bessie Burnham. 0enevisve Burrell. Alice Carlson. Anna Caval. Lottte Cvenuicz. Virginia Dalbey. Frank Dobek. Edna Emerson. Charles Fer. raro George Frebere. George Hart, Helen Hiltpold. Carl Johnson. Thea Johnson. Mary Klotz, Sophie Koko- ski. Celia Kristopik. Lily Lavendar, Constantine Lucco. Edna Maier. Margaret Maier.
 Raymond Killarney. Robert Ma. lone, Theresa Martino, Frank Mayer Ronald McCorkle. Kathleen McCor. mack. stephen Motykia, Airline Nichols, Edward Nelson. Walter Pajor, Alfred Paulos. Hattie Peck. William Kixsi. Sophia sanxavo. Mary Epencievi. James Sullivan. Martarst Swanson, Edward Toohie. Dorothy Tucker, LaChance valenti. Grace ventris. Lydia Vitkoski. Hazel Waite, Edward Weidman. AnastasiA Wen- dowski.
 The Program
 Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening at [ o'clock at the town hall in Berlin. A very in- teresting program has been arrang- ed by the class. It h as follows: March ......... Mrs. Edna Damon Invocation ..... Rev. Alan D6dd Chorus-"Unfold from Redemption"
 Qounod
 Class and Olee Club Address of Welcome e..............
 ............. Matilda Barattiero Song - Class sonE - arrangement. Virginia Dalbey. Kathleen Nc. Cormaek. Edna Emerson. Address, .......... Rev. s. A. Fiske eong-'Song of the Old Bell-Bani
 .t... The Class Presentation of Diplomas by Frank Bacon. financial secretary of the school beard.
 Commencement song ..
 The Class Presentation Of the Adele Murray Award.
 Chorus-Soldiers Chorus from Faust
 ...... The Class and GIee club America-The audience, led by the clafs.
 Salute to the flag coo. he class March .... Mrs. Edna Damon
 Meat ClOses SG4tOn9
 The intense heat Of today was seemingly centered at the portable school building in Kensin1ton. where at 10 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 90 de- greea Tho rosms in the kensington eranAAf 1eAetl building wtft from
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

MT. Joseph Lamb of New Britain will show movies and give an address of his hunting trip to Ala6ka this evening At S:l5 o'clock at the NJ. E. Church. All ars welcomed. An in. tertaihing time is promised all. Trephies On disiay.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
NOTICE

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the hydrants will bs Aushed as follows: East side-saturday. June lS. 1873. Sunday. June ls. 1893. Wsst side-weAnAsday. June ls. 1923.
 THE PlAIEVfLLE WATER co.
 J.N McKsrntn. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Spscial Notice

tContinued on Page 12)
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
.-O--O.--O--
HOW THE REVOLT ENDED HERE

Credit for bringing the revolution to end at No
gales this week belongs largely to handful of indvid
uaS
Colonel A. J. SANDY" Macnab, Jr., former command
of the 25th Infantry who here from Mexico City
last week the whose diplomacy prevented the
war from dragging several more weeks.
Macnab. who is personal friend of General Fausto
Topete one of the leading rebel leaders, got touch with
Topete short time after he arrived in Nogaes, Sonora
from the coast about Monday He told Topete
the useessness of further fighting advised him to lay
down his and into the United States. Topete
objected He couldn't be convinced right off the
bat It took Macnab hours get him the notion of
quitting As late fifteen minutes to o'clock Monday
night Topete had not made up his mind Twenty five
minutes later he to the United States. With
Topete of the picture the end of the revolt known
to be
The next day after Topete to Arizona, and
General Francisco Borquez had been the last rebel
ral leave Nogales Sonora the situation looked bad
the ne The hundreds Of rebel soldiers had real
leader. Many running wild about town. Finally DIR.
M. A. Wuerschmidt and Captain Swift arranged
through of the rebel Majors for conference be
held the line with BrigadierGeneral Cocheu To-
Gated this city and the Mexican Consul of Nogales Ar
zona couple hours after the conference had been held
peace had come, all danger of international complications
had passed, and the Mexcn federal government
the diplomacy used by five persons-'Sandy" Macnab,
Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt General Cocheu, Captain Swift
and the Mexican Consul.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
A GENTLEMAN

During the revolution now ending the editor of the
Nogales international and other newspapermen
made daily trips to rebel headquarters in Nogaes, Son.
to get news of the revolution
Those trips called the line day and night.
Often there in the hours of the morning
when some of Importance expected.
Almost every time made those calls sought
out in northumberland Francisco Borquez,
Rebel Military Commander of Nogales, Sonora We
sought information from him at the opening of the
luton because felt the head of the rebel government
in the neghboring city the person who would have
the true facts. We not mistaken
AS the revolution grew older continued to keep
touch with General Borquez notwithstanding the
es employed press agents Borquez duties increased
We didn't want to press agents for the We
wanted to Borquez-because had learned af
the revolution popped that could rely upon what
told that he did not try to fill up with propa-
nda, and that he gave unless he felt it
ctually
Every newspaperman who met General Borquez dur
ing the revolution learned to think highly of him. We
found him very courteous gentleman at all times, and
Of the most accommodating persons it has ever
our pleasure to meet.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
CENEREL TOPE1E
TO ENGAGE IN
BUSINESS ON
BORDER

General Fausto Topete, former
governor of Sonora, who succeed
ed General Francisco Manzo as
rebel military commander of the
west coast of Mexico, left Nogal-
es Wednesday with his wife on a
trip to Los Angeles. He said he
would return here shortly and en-
gage in business at some point on
the border.
Speaking of the revolution To-
pete said: ''It was bad bet, we
lost out, and I do not blame any
one".
Topere was governor of Sonora
until opening of the revolution two
ago. When he took to the
field as one of the principal re-
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
A STRONG GOVERNMENT

In less than two months the Mexican government mas
nut down what promised at the start to be successtu
revolution. ~
Two months ago today some of the main military
leaders of the republic went the warpath garrsons
turned rebel revolutionary armies began to move up ana
down the eastern and western coasts of Mexico General
Manuel Agurre seized Nogaes, Sonora in the name OF
the rebel government over in Vera Cruz ms Drotner,
General Aguirre turned eight federal regiments re-
BEL and in other the sort of situation pre-
vailed e-54
It looked dark for the Portes Gil Government for a
while but not for long Former president Putarco Elias
Gales called from private life, made Minister OF ar
and donned generals uniform Gales began moving the
federal army First he cleaned up Chihuahua and other
states the east then he to the west coast and
quickly downed the rebels in these parts.
The revolution lasted less than two months Those
58 days of warfare cost millions of doarsthousands OF
lives ios former prominent military leaders have
become exes reconstruction in places will be slow,
business at standsti in many townsbut out of it
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales international

all the consolation to those who remained loyal
that Mexico has strong government and quel
lut:ons in short time.
The world now realizes more than ever that the
Portes Gil strong Foreign nations from
on will have more confidence in Mexico more capital
than before bound be attracted Mexico for
Its development and is assured for good
years-all because the Gil government able to put
down the latest revolt in such short time.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
FEATURE PAGE

Prospects bright for construct ton
OF bridge over Colorado River at
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

volutionary generals, J. G. Liza
rraga was named rebel provision
al governor of Sonora.
Topete, accompanied by his
brother, General Ricardo Topete,
fled into the United States here
Monday night from Nogales, Son
ora after they decided the revolu-
tionists no longer had a chance of
winning.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Flagstaff Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. running lines for new
Oak Creek and Mormon Lake tele-
phone systems.
Parker Plant of Parker Ice &
Bottling may be remodeled.
Williams Grand Canyon Hotel
to be improved at cost of approx
mately $4,000.
An increase of $17,671 ,O43 over
1927 in comb ned valuation of
gold, silver, lead and zinc in Ari-
zona is shown by reports of Ari-
zona Industrial Congress.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Love Chastised by
 Texas State Senate

Austin, Texas, Jan. 30 R-The state senate committee on privileges and elections yesterday refused to approve five election measures of- fered by State Senator Thomas B. Love of Dallas, who bolted the democrats in the November general election. It was voted by the com. mittee to report favorably . bill which would keep supporters of Herbert Hoover from running for office in the next democratic pri- mary.
 Loves freedom of conscience bill was the first to incur the disapprov- al of the committee. Short talks in support of it were made by Alvin Moody of Houston, president of the anti-Tammany democrats of Texas, and Mrs. Claude De Van Watts of Austin, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The measure would have prevented the restrictions which . bill offered by Senator Martin of Hillsboro and voted out favorably would impose.
 The Martin proposal would re- quire an aspirant for . place on tn 3 ballot as . candidate for . county. district or state office to make an affidavit that he had supported all the party nominees in the last gen. eral election, or that he had not voted.
 Under the terms of the bill. demo- crats who voted for Herbert Hoover would not be permitted to run for office on the democratic ticket until 1882.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Information Wanted
 About U. $. ShipS

Washington, Jan. 30 R-The sen- ate yesterday adopted resolution calling upon the shipping board to supply information as to the num- Der of United States ships offered for sale, the names of the vessels on the market and the price which has been bid for them. The resolution was offered by Senator Mckellar. democrat. Tennessee.
 The measure specifically asks for information as to the negotiations between the board and Paul w. Chapman. who has offered approxi- mately S16,oO0.OO0 for the United States lines on the American Mer- chant lines. It also requests the board to say whether the United States lines are being operated at a profit or a loss, and the cost and market value of the ships offered for sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Charge Women With
 Selling Children LinuOr

Camden, N. J., Jan. 30 R1A woman. accused of selling whiskey to South Camden grammar school pupils. was arrested yesterday when federal agents raided her place of business. She gave her name as Mrs. Mary Mastovitch. and was or dered to appear before Commissioner Armstrong tomorrow.
 School teachers at the Charles summer school complained to fed eral agents that two l2-year-old boys had purchased pint of liquor at the Mastovitch store last Friday and that when they arrived at school they were SO intoxicated they could barely reach their desks, where they collapsed.
 Shortly after two boys staggered into their class rooms. the teacher said. three girls, who later told their instructor they drank some of the whiskey, staggered into another room.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Fuel Famine Follows
 SnOWStOrmS in West

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 30 R-Cold and snow. which continued to hold the Pacific northwest today, have caused shortages in water. fuel and cattle fodder in widely separated areas of the northwest.
 Residents of Rossland City, in central British Columbia, hacked their way to adjacent creeks for their water supply when the reser- voir and mains froze. A water de- livery system was being instituted for use until warmer weather thaws out the system.
 Shutting down of score of lum- Der mills and logging camps in Grays Harbor. western Washington. has caused crisis in hundreds of homes that cannot find fuel. The mills. which furnish almost all the fuel of the district. have exhausted their supplies, while the scant handful of coal dealers have many more orders than they can meet. To add to heir troubles nearly 5000 men have been thrown out of work in the county.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
City Items

Nid-year classes start February 9th both day and night Moody Secretarial School.-advt
 Glasses for the new semester. Feb ruary 9th arc nearly filled. Moody
 W. |. Douglas shoes returning to New Britain. Win be shown at the Model Shoe Store. %33 Main. opp. East Main.-advt. f
 W. L. Douglas shoes returning to New Britain. Will be shown at the Model Shoe Store. ls3 Main. opp. East Nain.-advt-
 Night school. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. tS . month. Day school SIS. Books and supplies free. Con- necticut Business College.-advt.
 M. Garfinkle, gen. ins.. moved to Room 5. 1s1 Main St., Tel. S6ss.- advt.
 Members and friends of Unity Re bekah lodge will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Radii, III Monroe street. Thursday afternoon from } to 5 o'clock.
 Mrs. M. O'Hayer of 14ts Stanley street left yesterday for a five weeks visit to tho south. She will spend part of that time in Palm Beach, Miami and Havana accompanied by her sister. Miss Nellie I. Reed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
WOODWARD Sk|PS
 AWAY FROM PIER
Avoids Hnt. SGYf hiking
 Children With Him

New York. Jan. 30 UR-O. Frank Woodward. son of the founder of the Jello company. landed last night from the He De France with his two children, whom he had taken from the custody of his wife in Paris, and. eluding . process server await ing him at the dock, disappeared from public view.
 The process server was waiting with writ of habeas corpus direct ing that the children be taken be- fore Supreme Court Justice Levy to answer to an affidavit by MrA Woodward's father alleging Wood- ward was an unfit custodian for the children. Woodward. however. slip- ped down the crew gangplank with the children and disappeared.
 The writ had been secured yes terday afternoon for Mrs. Wood ward on an affidavit by Mrs. Mary A. Davis of 491 High street. Fall River. Mass. her mother. There was a supporting affidavit from Dr. Thomas Almy. Fall River physician. Officers of the He De France said Woodward had secreted himself on the ship from the time the cutter, bearing newspapermen and govern ment officials came alongside the vessel about 6 o'clock. Leaves Card
 On one of Woodward's personal cards, which was left with the pur- ser to be given to newspapermen. was written:
 ITO all reporters, greetings. We ! all enjoyed the He De France. l have nothing further to say" Woodward's baggage was placed under the letter "W" on the pier. but no one was present to attend it's inspection by the customs men. II was said by customs men that 1t ia within regulations for passenger to leave pier without babbage. and that the baggage can be claimed 'at any time."
 Woodward. whose home Is in Le- roy. N. Y.. took the children from in front of school in Paris January 2c. He left immediately after for London and sailed for the United States on the He De France Janu. ary 24. He has filed suit for divorce in Nyack N. Y.
 Dudley Field Malone, Mrs. Wood wards attorney. was called te France immediately after the chil' dren were taken from their mother but said he did not know what ac. ton he would take until he had consulted with Mrs. Woodward.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Sheriff Shoots It Out;
 Kills Florida Gangster

West Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 90 VI Robert c. Baker late yes- terday shot it out with Heywood Register. surviving member of the notorious Ashley gang. who recent ly escaped from the state prison farm at Raiford. and killed the gangster, in duel at Lake Worth.
 Baker. who with his forces was credited with having practically wiped out the gang two years ago. started to arrest Register who is said to have opened fire. Baker returned the fire and Register dropped dead. The sheriff escaped unharmed. Reg tster when he escaped from the prison farm was serving a life sen- tence for murder. He also was un- der sentence of IS years for an- other crime. He was the recognized leader of what was left of the gang. Only two other members survive. one of whom is Buddy Upthegrove. recently freed after completing . sentence at Raiford on robbery charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
PALACE


 The first real college board of supervisors in motion pictures was recently appointed by Princeton university.
 When Paramount asked permis- sion to use the college campus for the purposes of filming exteriors for Charles Buddy Rogers first star ring picture. Varsity" university authorities appointed a committed of three to work with the Para mount officials.
 Dean of the college. Christian Gauss: professor of drama, Dr. Donald Give Stuart. and Alexander Leitch. '.4. worked with Director Frank Futile and the author. Wells Root, in order to obtain a true pic. ture of undergraduate life at the fourth oldest institution of learning in the United States.
 Chester Conklin and Mary Brian support Rogers in Varsity" the Palace theater attraction tomorrow with dynamic sound. The companion feature Is Beau Broadway" A story of New York's gay, glitterins parade is unfurled before you in this bright picture. Love. laughter and thrills of the prize ring. Night life in all it's glamor!