davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SIPS HIS LIQUOR FROM B|G SPOON
Swallows One Portion, Gar6lS
 Another, Fined St10
Especial to the Herald)


 Bristol, Jan. 12-Arthur H. Port CT of s4 Hull street, superintendent of the E. Ingraham company. was fined tllo and costs in police court this morning by Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan on, charges Of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and resisting an officer. An additional charge oi reckless driving was dismissed. Porter was arrested shortly before midnight last Tuesday by Officers James Keith and Dewey Carpenter after Porter had operated | car from the corner of Terryville ave nue and west street to the corner of Main and South streets with the right front wheel completely out Of commission the officers both testi- fled that he offered resistance anu headquarters he was examined by Dr. E. B. Robbins. police surgeon and pronounced drunk.
 David Scarrett, at whose home Porter had spent the. evening. and who was a passenger in Porter's car when 1t crashed into telephone pole at the corner of West street and Terryville avenue, and Thomas Lyman. also a passenger. testified that Porter was not drunk Porter admitted to the court that he had taken during the evening two table spoonfuls Of liquor the first of which he simply gargled but did not swallow.
 The largest crowd to attend | court session in recent months. was present this morning due to the great amount of interest in the case.
 Attorney Noble F.. Pierce, counsel for Porter. immediately filed notice of an appeal. Bonds were set a, s200.
 Liquor ViOlatOr Fined Giglio P. Gianolla of II Addison street, proprietor of a restaurant in the Ashland House, 16 Laurel street. was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning on charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation.
 Gianolla was arrested shortly be- fore O'clock last evening by Ser geant Henry Jeglinski and Officers Joseph Strupp and William Thomp- son following a raid on the restau- rant. According to Sergeant Jeglin- ski. access to the hiding place of the liquor was made difficult by a 25- foot bar, at one end of which a number of cases of soda water were piled. At the other end was an en- closed kitchen which could be en- tered only after the door was un- locked from the inside.
 Before the sergeant could reach the kitchen after scaling the bar Gianolla dumped a quantity of H. quor in the sink and poured am monia over it. the officer stated. Nc | liquor was secured but the contain CT, together with several unwashed glasses and two partly filled bottles of ginger ale were seized by the raiders.
 | Sergeant Jeglinski stated that he had been receiving almost week., complaints about Gianolla's estab. lishment and that he had warned | the accused man on two previous occasions that it would be advisable l for him to discontinue selling liquor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
HEADS CONFERENCE

B. H. McElhone. manager of the New Britain district Of the Connec- ticut Light and Power Co.,. has been elected president Of the managers conference of all Connecticut dis tricts. This conference is made up of officials of the company and managers from New Britain. Wa terbury, Meriden, Bristol, Norwalk. Eastern Connecticut Power Co. and other districts. It meets once . month for a general discussion of problems and policies with the offi- cials.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
BUY CONTROLLING INTEREST

Southbridee, Mass. Jan. 12 R- According to an announcement a controlling interest in the Litchfeld Shuttle company. said to be the largest shuttle manufacturing plant in the world, has been sold to A. C. Leon of Boston.
 The plant was founded in 1S43 by the late Pliny, Festus, Leroy and Lybia NJ. Litchfeld and s. s. Whit ney. In 1S45 Liberty Litchfeld bought out his brothers interests and during the progress of the in dustry members of the family lave been connected with the works.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
MAY PROMOTE BOUT

New York. Jan. l2 UP) Paul Block, newspaper publishers. an nounces he is prepared to take over the motion of the proposed bout between Jack Sharkev of Boston and Young Stribling of Georgia. pro- vided the receipts are given to chari- ", The fighters must agree to give ona-fourth of the money guaranteed them to the same charity. Block said
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
13 Per Cent of Germans
 ReDOrted Out of Work

Berlin. Jan. 12 R-Statistics for the end of December indicated that thirteen per cent of all the people employed in German trade and .n- dustries are out Of work. At tho end of December 1. s3o,O00 men and women were registered as receiving unemployment relief. To these must be added at least a half million who Tor various reasons are receiving re- lief
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
MlNS IiOIT

Buffalo N. Y, Jan. i2 R-Meyel Grace of Chicago, 14512, defeated Sam Bruce, l4a F, Of Buffalo in S ten round bout here last night.
 Tommy Paul. 11S%i. former na. tional amateur champion, lost the iir.t bout of his professional career when he was disqualiiied for acci. dentally hitting Frisco Grande low in the third round. Up to that time Paul was winning fandily
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
RAID OPIUM DEN

New York, Jan. 12 tPI-Police last night raided a Chinatoun apartment. sumptuously furnished in Oriental fashion, and seized 193 tins of all leged opium, said to be worth &50.G00.
 Wong Bar. Chinese interior dec orator. was arrested on 8 charge Of possession. Police said Bar admitted doing 't wholesale business in the narcotic, imported Jlrect from China
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SUGAR PRICES DROP

SIn Francisco, Jan. F [P,-Sugar prices quoted by the California and Hawaiian sugar refining corpora tious and the Western Sugar Retin- ery yesterday dropped ] cents q hun fred to what dealers said was fhs low 4 psjnt since the beginning of the Word War
 The pric's quoted We're: Grant, lated -ane s5,p5, granulated beet s4.sS per hundred
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
COUPLE ARRESTED
 AT POINT 0f GUN
(Continued from First Page)

ficers William Politis and John Ri- ley arrested the couple after Offic- CT Politis had received information of their whereabouts. With drawi; revolvers the officers entered the bedroom when Pennicio opened the door, Officer Politis' informant hav- ing warned him that Pennicio was bad" and would be armed. Under the pillow in the bed the officers found .25 calibre special automat- ic pistol. with one bullet in the chamber ready to be fired at the slightest touch of the trigger, an; the magazine filled with other bull lets. Pennicio expressed great sur prise when the pistol was found. and insisted that he did not own il and knew nothing of how it hap pened to be under his pillow. In police court today, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Green stein recommended that the cases be continued until Monday. Officer Politis' informant having told him that Pennicio was sought by the po- lice of Waterbury or Torrington for shooting affray. This phase of the case was being investigated aftci court.
 According to Miss Pichetti's statement to the police, she has been employed in a restaurant or 1 Temple street. Hartford. and three men, among them Pennicio, forced her to come to New Britain after they had relations with her in q room on Hudson street, Hartford She demurred at first, she said. but they put her in fear of her life and she agreed. coming by automobile with two of them about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pennicio stayed but his companion returned te 1 Hartford. They went to & house il New Britain. :he location of whicl she could not recall. but did no heat. In the Beaver street room sh- was to have entertained men sen by Pennicio. who. with the othel two. told her in Hartford she coult easily realize S100 a day.
 1 The young woman is of Frenci extraction and speaks poor English the police say. She went from Low ell. Mass. 10 Willmantic yea ago and later went to Hartford an, obtained employment in restau rant She became acquainted witt Pennicio and the others about two months ago. According to the DO , lice, she admitted going out" witl at least two other Hartford men and one Of them apparently stood higher in her favor. as she sighet wistfully while telling Sergcan Flynn and Officer Polltis that sh, had "a date" with him tonight il Hartford.
 Questioned with relation to he carly life, Miss Pichetti said he home was in Lowell and her par "nts live there and know she is il Hartford, She said she has com municatcd with them regularly sine, leaving home.
 { Inquiry by the local police brough . reply from the Waterbury polio. that Pcnnicio was not wanted there and an examination Of a photograp pl of Costa. who is wanted in Torring ton for murder, disclosed not th' slightest resem b1ance to Iennicio according to the police
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Man and Wife Only Slightly Hurt When Automobile Plunges 3O Feet
 Of Bridge Onto Railroad Tracks
Machine Skids During Light Snowfall, Ripping Away Guard Rail- Bounding Back to Other Side and Smashing Through Wall Before Falling
 Onto Rails

ing on the bridge. His car crashed into one side tearing away the rail. then swerved to the other side and ripping away 30 feet of the wall. dropped to the New Haven tracks below. They were picked up by a passing truck driver and taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Examination re- vealed that Mrs. Hayward was suf- fering from 2 fractured chin and cuts, while Mir. Hayward had a bad ly cut ear and body bruises.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
JUDGE SAKE ELECTED

Judge Morris D. Sake has been elected president of Jehuda Haleyi lodge, of Bnai Brith. Other offic- CTS are as follows: vice president l)r. E. l.. Protass; treasurer H. F. Milkowitz: secretary. Bundle Fin kelstcin; monitor. A. A. Greenberg and warden Herman Adler.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Goes Out to Cash Check,
 Fails to Return Home

John Smith of 130 Cherry street has not been home since Thursday noon, according to report to the po- lice today by Mrs. Kohler. at whose home he lives. He had been i'll and on Thursday he was able to leave the house. intending to cash s125 check He has not been seen in the neighborhood since.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
K. oF ?. 10 HAVE
 DUAL INSTALLATION
Morgan Lodge iM Worthy Temple Officers to Be lnducted

Charles Morawa will be installed as chancellor commander of Wash inRton l.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a joint installation cere- mony with officers Of Worthy Tenn pie, Pythian Sisters. next Tuesday evening. District Deputy George 5 Carlson of Bristol will be In charst of the installation of the knights. Plans for the women's installation nave not yet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

After an absence 6f B years, I. Fish, steward at the Shuttle Mea- dow club. accompanied by his wife. will pay a visit to his home town. Scovtnoy. Czecho- -slovakia. as part of trip to Europe which will last about 10 weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Fish will sail on the g. g. Leviathan from New York on February 6.
 They will first go to Paris, France, and from there they will 90 to Vienna, Austria. After that they will visit Prague. capital of Czecho- Slovakia. After visit to his former home, they will then head for Buda-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Willimantic. Jan. IF T-After skidding on Phelps' crossing bridge early this morning. crashing through the rail and dropping to the railroad tracks 30 feet below. the only in- juries received by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayward of Hartford were minor cuts and bruises
 At the time of the accident light snow was falling and according to the driver, MT. Hayward. he failed to notice a curve just before enter
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

The annual church meeting will be held in the Congregational parish house Thursday night. January IT. The annual reports will be heard and the new officers elected.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
City Items

Marriage license applications have been filed by the following: Bruno Gaida, SS Silver street. and Lottie H. Milnarszyk of IFS Broad street i; Henry T. Johnson, and Rose Carpen- tier, both of 40 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SLIT FOR &27S

Suit for $275 was brought by Santo Stella against Sebastiano Gionfriddo through Casale & Casale. according to a writ filed today in city court. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

President Frank Crane of the has announced that the next meeting of the society would be held in the Congregational chapel, Tuesday eve-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held Wednesday afternoon. Jan- uary 16 at 2:30 o'clock in the Con- gregational parish house.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
ming, Jan. 22 at 8 o'clock.

nlng. Jan. Z2 at OCTOck.
 Chairman Charles A. Goodwin of the Greater Hartford Metropolitan Plan commission has been engaged to give an address on that subject.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
REMINGTON NEWS

Nswington, Jan. 12 - Mrs. John F. Hazcn is i'll at her home on Els worth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

pest and Carlsbad and after . short stay in Switzerland. they will sail for home.
 When he first came to this coun- try. MT. Fish was employed at the old and famous Cafe Boulevard In New York city. Later he became manager of the Knickerbocker hotel in New York and | steward at the Indian Harbor club in Green wich. He became steward at shut- tie Meadow II years ago. During his absence. his place will be taken by his son. Alfred. who has been acting for some time as his assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

straight and slim. all sweet compo
sure. with a brave smile on her love
~ face and a fragile hand held OUT
20 me.
So she left me. hut. long after TIRE
sounds OF their going had died away.
I heard q vnice-which might have
been fiie voiee of an angel-cailins !:
Francois. Francois and again.
Francois I"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Mays Struggle II Over

Miss Ann (wearily)-Fve been to
parties and balls every evening this
week You don't go out much, do
you.
Miss aIay-No; I don't need to. I'm
engaged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
An obedie-< Wife

Homebody-Does your wife really
obey you2
go ahead and never mind me-. she
always follows that command.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
nit that she is painted pretty bad"
Precaution

4Why do you offer your piano for
sale at such a low fgure?
well. you see, my children are
getting old enough to take lessons
now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
A y. Mode

'Her mild is essentially modern.
How do you meant"
she never seems to have much on
it"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02

This underestimation of the i'm
portance of the Daily Worker, is ex-
pressed in the lack of activity on
the part of many Party members
and Daily Worker agents, and it is
precisely at this moment that we
must raise the question of greater
activity on the part of all Party
forces for the building of the revo-
lutionary press.
In connection with this question,
the problem of Tightening up of the
organization of the Daily Worker
agents in all the sections, was taken
up. Some immediate concrete steps
to be taken towards the solution of
this problem should be: 1. More
Section Daily Worker Conferences.
2. The utilization of the conditions
within the sections for the localiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02

ton of the campaigns of the Daily,
so as to gain the utmost benefits
for the Daily and Party.
A good example for instance is
the work previously undertaken by
the Daily Worker, and their ex-
pose of the housing situation in
Negro Harlem. This campaign, how
ever, was not sufficiently utilized
by the Daily Worker agents there to
get immediate results for the Daily
Worker. Still we must say, that
such campaigns are one of the best
mediums of popularizing our Daily
in the workingclass sections as
real militant fighting weapon in the
hands of the workingclass.
What has been done in Negro
Harlem should also be done by other
sections. For instance, Section
One, the territory of which takes in
the lower downtown, which is world
famous for it's slums and fret traps,
dirt and filth. Such a campaign un-
dertaken by Section One, could be
tremendously utilized, not only for
the building of the Party press, but
also gaining direct organizational
results for the Party. Since we
must understand that the readers of
the Daily Worker are potential
members of the Party-Communists.
There are many other campaigns
of local (section) character which
can be undertaken, if only the Daily
Worker agents would be alive to the
great possibilities in their sections,
and would try to utilize them for
the campaigns Of the Daily.
Another good suggestion made at
the Conference was expressed in the
request of issuing a special Manual
for Daily Worker~Agents, in form
of book of instructions. This sug-
gestion is good for many reasons:
l. Because all the experiences gained
by agents for the entire period
since the existence of the Daily
Worker are lost, and cannot be util-
lied by the greater number of the
agents, and secondly, because of the
fact that the Daily Worker office
was most of the time engaged in
conducting of spontaneous and
sporadic campaigns in order to help
the Daily out of difficult financial
crisis, had no time to prepare and
work out systematized and we'll
planned methods for building the
Daily Worker. The Daily Worker is
now taking steps to issue very soon
such a pamphlet.
This conference as can be clearly
seen is to better, more systematic,
intensified work in connection with
building the Daily, and has taken a
series of important steps in making
the Daily Worker a mass Revolu-
tionary organ of the proletariat of
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
DailyWorker Agents Plan Work

Of all our other practical and i'm
mediate tasks in connection with
building the Daily.
We, who have connections in shops
and factories, in various industries,
unions and other workingclass or
CARNATIONS, must see to it that we
do all we can in order to develop
as many Workers contributors to
the Daily as possible.
At the same time, there is yet
insufficient understanding on the
part of many of our comrades of
the Importance of the revolutionary
press, particularly at this period of
the growing attack of the bosses on
the workingclass, and the growing
resistance and the mood for strug-
gle on the part of the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
New Type Dirigible
Built for u. S. Will
Soon Bomb Workers

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-The cover
ing, shape and controls of the new
dirigible ZMC-2E, just completed
here for the Wall Street navy, diff
fer radically from the usual type Of
rigid balloon as represented by the
Graf Zeppelin and the Los Angeles,
making for weatherproof, fire.
proof war weapon more easily hand
led in bombing expeditions.
The flying tomato can," as it is
known, represents four years of ex-
perimentation and an outlay of
S1,250,000. It's metal envelope is no
thicker than writing paper and in
form it is bloated egg. The
ZMC-2E has made a successful test
flight under an army dirigible pilot
and is expected to play an important
part in the coming imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
Wireless By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. Il
The Soviet government has an
nounced a decision according to
which on The first of October, the
beginning of the new economic year,
all factories and offices are to adopt
the uninterrupted working week.
This is a provision for operating
the plant seven days week, though
the workers will still have one day
off every week, as before, and in
certain industries and in all indus
tries when more progress is made
there will be even less work days
per week.
When the uninterrupted working
week is completely carried out in
industry, production will be increased
20 per. cent. without any increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
Beginning October | Soviet
Holidays Spread Over Week
Factories, Shop Equipment Used Seven Days;
Production Increased, Vacations Better
Cultural Opportunities.

in capital.
Cultural Opportunities.
Pravda points out that the advan-
tages Of the plan are that without
the workers increasing their efforts
at all the process of industrializa-
ton will be speeded up and unem-
ployment and commodity shortage
will be reduced.
Adoption of the uninterrupted
working week represents tremen-
dous weapon for cultural revolution
because the spreading of the work
ers' rest days over the whole week
instead of having them all rest on
Sunday gives far greater possibili-
ties for satisfying the workers cul-
tural needs and delivers a great
blow at religion ~ abolishing all
church holidays at one blow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
g; l;!4!.I A!N!NC@A1E IN 8 ! \! :; E; N: k,
) 1929 By NEA Jervlce lnc.

panionate experiment, either"
 Molly pouted.
 "Oh, shut up!" she commanded. T guess you don't have to marry me If you don't want 10. Mister Wells. only don't forget 1 warned you. You'll be sorry. Just wait and see"
 AS for Rita and Ruth" he con- tinued. T suppose they're d couple of these Young Moderns we read so much about. But mark my words, Molly darlin. it's tough row they'll have to hoe. Non-con. tormists may be very smart and all that, but the straight and mar row is pretty good bet"
 You're a stuffy old moralist," she scolued. "But 1 love you.' Molly looked at her watch.
 The boat house will be closed" she cried. And you'll miss tho last train. Time always flies when we're together, doesn't it, Jack" Always, he agreed. And I won't See you again for two days. r forgot to tell you they're send ing me to New Hampshire ;omor- row to sound out old Billings on his plans for a community village. He owns the big Woolen mills uL there, and there's been a rumo, that he's planning a model town for his workers. Ted Billings Wa in my class. and the office though, 1 might be able to make q contac,. with the old man through him. + I could he instrumental in swing ing a thing like that, we'd be al, set. Molly. They'd have to let me work on the thing, if l landed tn. contract for them. Gee Molly, it's so big. l don't dare to talk about it. I didn't mention it before because I didn't want to start you hoping. dear. Say, Molly. . :"
 They were nearing the float. and Jack spoke hurriedly as he guided | the canoe beneath the low bridge that spanned the footpath to the | boathouse.
 Do you ever pray for things. Molly"
 "I used to. But hardly any or 1 the girIs do in college" she told | him. T guess I'm sort of out ol practice. I could pray for you. though, dear, as I never could pray for myself"
 And that night Molly knct b, her apple green bed, and buried her head in it's taffeta coverlet anu i prayed for Jack.
 In fact, she made something Of a bargain with God. If He woula | let Jack meet Mir. Billings and Ge. l the contract, she would never b. l irreverent again. and never su l much as mention companionato ! marriage, And I'll try very