davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-M man (milker)
to handle As cows. 21a miles west
on Main, u mile south. G. e.
Daley. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

PARK VIEW APTS. One apartment
for rent. Phone 237W. 19tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

FOR RENT-Beautiful modern
apartment, elegantly furnished.
Close i'm, 632 Olive. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

LENNOX Apis. and Rooms. 422
Olive. Phone l24. Itt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

MODERN apartments. Clean, com
Portable. $40. 733 Broadway.
Phone 3l6W 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-28

Mar 21 2S 411l8
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

First row: Gilbert Carlson. Cliff ton Crosthwaite, Richard F'itzpat- rick, Leonard Finkelstein, Louise Hermann, Clifford Munson. Marie Panos, Leslie Birnbaum, and Fred erick Fuller.
 Second TOW: Christine Dunk el, Marie Nuss, Dorothy Calvert. Marie Maietta, Rene Peterson, Helen Ken dall, Eleanor Nelson, Irving Brom- berg. Elmer Winkler, Dominic Mir nate.
 Third row: Dorothy Bottomley. Leah Reno, luin Nogel, Ellen Lind, Florence Hande, Ho" ard Rackli1fe Joseph Leone, Arthur Anderson.
 Fourth TOW. left 10 right: Arthur Sidors. Helen Cherpack, Robert Cowlcs, William Gohn, Herber. Wells. Eric Magnuson, and Harold Carlson.
 Miss Elizabeth Leghorn is the principal and Miss Helen E. Scheur- er is the teacher.
 4 picture of a Camp school class will be printed in Saturdays paper.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
DEATH 0F CLUBMAN | REMAINS MYSTERY
Autopsy Result AHaited-Over'
 dose of Medicine Doubted

West Palm Beach. Fla, April 3 -tP1On the result of an autopsy performed late yesterday on the body of A. Romeyne Pierson, Jr. wealthy resident of Ridge wood. N. j. today hinged the findings of g coroner's jury Investigating the death of the clubman.
 Pierson, we'll known in the winter colony and a member of many ex- elusive clubs. was found dead in his home yesterday under mysterious circumstances.
 The coroner's jury yesterday was unwilling to accept the evidence il obtained at its first hearing as final, and ordered an autopsy. The post mortem was completed yesterday, but D. V. M. Jared refused to dis close his findings until today. when he was expected to appear before the coroner.
 Miss Minnie Vincent, nurse em- ployed since Sunday for Mrs. Pier son, was the principal witness at the first session of the coroner's jury. She said she had been called to the Pierson home to care for Mrs. Pier son, ill from an overdose Of medi- cine.
 According to Mrs. Pierson and Miss Vincent, Pierson had been drinking and went to Mrs. Persons room Monday night and spent about an hour there before they could persuade him 10 return to his own room. Both testified that Pier son and his wife had argued.
 On the way to his room. the wom- en testified. Pierson stumbled and fell to the floor. They said they were unable to lift him, so they left him lying on the floor, Mrs Pierson plac-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
LONG IMPEACHMENT. BRINGS SURPRISES.
Governors Adherents Delay
 Opponents Garry on Today

Baton Rouge. La, April 3 S4p- Emerging from 8 leg of legal teen nicality the Louisiana house o1 rep resentatives has prepared today to carrv through 10 i tnish its inNeSu- s.tion Of the nineteen impeachment ,Iarges against Governor Huey r. Aong
 Witnesses will appear today TOT oD-stionin. before the house by q sna.ial committee Of I2 as to thelr .novl.5-r Of the charges that cover the wfae range from plot to nnr- der a representative to petit larceny,
 Managers or the Impeachment movement reported their forces Tn good order and announced conn denca in the ultimate impeachment of the governor,
 Long alnerents Of the governor however. were prepared to sprlns new srrprises. as they did yesterday when they brought out an anclenl law dating back to 1855 which they claimed nulUfed the present pro- csdure and should force the lho- neachment session over 10 another session. They succeeded only III xaining a days delay by aroHsIhs enough doubt jn the minds Of the 1erislators 10 induce them to vote 10 refer the question to the attorney general. ,.+
 In his opinion submitted at last nights session. the attorney general sustained the impeachers and the house adopted the subcommittee $ rules report by a vote Of 6+ to 2S md by unanimous vote made the fmneachrent resolution the speclal order of business Tor today
 At the impeachment hearing ad- sanced the capital was filled with numerous rumors, including one that the governor would call out the snte militia to maintain order i'll Eaton Rouge for his all day mass meeting Thursday.
 -vhe governor kept indoors durnns the day but he followed the deNel- onments closely and directed the campaign through his confidential associates. He continued to issue circulars which he is sending to all parts Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

cd pillow under his head and GOV cred him with a blanket. Miss Vim cent said she returned about l o'clock in the morning and said Pierson appeared to be sleeping soundly. returning again about s o'clock. she said, he had stopped breathing.
 A physician was summoned and found the man dead.
 Although both Miss Vincent and Mrs. Pierson testified that Pierson had been drinking. Dr. w. \. Weems. Pierson's physician. declared he had been with him short time Monday night. when Pierson appeared sober. Others testified to having seen Pier son Monday night, apparently in good health.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

smash the wave of dissatisf action gaining impetus in the Sox ranks, dismissed Shires after a long dis tance telephone conversation with Coniskey. the 'Oid Roman." in Chicago.
 Shires. rated as one Of the bes: prospects coming to the American league in recent years. was mads acting field captain two weeks ago and then stripped of his rank for tnsubordination. He is said to be ID no condition as a result of keeping late hours and breaking other training rules.
 The Sox were to meet the Des Moines, Ia. Western leaguers ill Mc.Alester. Okla. today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
One Nights Journey What Two Men Found Just Beyond the Wall
fcontinued from Yesterday

"But doesn't she want her time to play?"
 "Oh, she get. recreation enough. You know we mothers don't have to worry about our girls nearly so much as some mothers do. Mary goes to Scout meetings where she learns, Of, ever so many things that make her better girl and a great help 10 me. Then when she goes out to 8. dance she generally goes with one of the senior boys in the Boys club. You know George W's boys is 3. member of that club. He tells us what fun he has learning 10 print and do wood working, and fix radios and play in the drum corps. He also says uperintendent Dwight Skinner is doing wonderful work training the boys how to be honest. and truthful, honor able and manly, He says the boys won't stand for any effem- inate, sissy types, but they are all red -bIooded he-men, the kind that make good citizens. We'll we know what splendid boys they are training there so we have no hesitancy in letting our daughters go to the club for parties and dances"
 The scene vanished. The stranger was gone and his scroll with hlm. The two club meul- bers were alone.
 Tt seems to me-" ruminated Young Man Wise Guy, that the fellow who fails 10 contribute TO the community chest, either is ignorant as I was Or else he is willing to let some one else pay his bills"
 old Man Crouch kept on smoking.
 The next Tnnrning Young Man Wise Guy announced at ths breakfast table that he had vol unteered to solicit funds for the community chest. Old Man Crouch. who happened to be his father. lighted his pipe and said nothing.
 AS Young Man Wise Guy pre- pared to leave for business Old Man Crouch called him aside. ''Son, l wanted you to learn human sympathy Of your own accord. I've contributed to the community chest for years. Here is my check for this year. Add yours to it, you've learned . good lesson.
 And Old Man Crouch smiled, - he kept on smoking.
 fThe End.l
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
WHITE S0X REBELLION FINISHED BY OFFICIALS
Manager Lena Blackburne Comes Out of short Mutiny Supreme
 Dictator Over Squad.

Out of short Mutiny Supreme Dictator Over squad.
 Dallas, Tex. April 3 R-Rebel- lion among the White Sox players is at an end today with Russell Blackburne. manager of the club, in the role of supreme dictator.
 Blackburne, backed up by Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the club, ordered Art Shires, one Of the revolters home to remain at his own expense until he gets into condition 10 play baseball. Bill Cissell, tn young shortstop charged with vio. lating training rules, was rein stated.
 Blackburne's action of suspending the pair. and then following 1t up by ordering Shires. promising frs. baseman. to leave camp, seems tt. have produced a silencing effect or certain players who have grumble,t over the inconveniences of playin. exhibition games in small Texas towns.
 The Sox manager, invoking stern measures to insure discipline and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Miller Again Elected
 {; As Mayor of St. Louis

ft. Louis, April 3 tP-N1ctor J. Miller, republican, was re-elected uayor of St. Louis in yesterday $ rMnicipal election by majority Of s.A9l votes over Lawrence Mcdaniel his democratic opponent. Complete unofficial returns tabulated early to- day gave: Miller 10S,639; Mcdaniel 100.64S. Miller was chosen for a second fnr-year term. The total vote Of 2ro.oS7 was lighter than had been expected by party leaders as the campaign had been bitter and in teest widespread.
 "A proposal to increase the salaries of city fremen s25 month was de- fested about to 1.
 Partial returns this morning in drated that the republicans had elected an entire slate Of fl city aldermen.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Citylten,s

Thomas Palmer of 139 Beaver street reported to the police last eve- ming that the gas meter in the eel lar of his home was broken into.
 The Scandinavian W. c. T. L. Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Larson. 15 Trinity street.
 lc Sale Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday Miller X Hanson Drug Co.,. 30 Church St.-advt.
 Miss Alice Hailinan. R. N.. is ill at her home on Beaver street.
 Mrs. John F. keaveny of 45 Lin coin street, left today for a two weeks stay at Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Are You Hitting
 On All Six"
Ever-Stomach-Bowels- Nerves-Brain-Heart-
 Are They All lOO%?

Folks, the human body is just like good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either.
 You can't expect to feel loo% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset. nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you weak. weary Respondent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be aston. ished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vital. ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
 Go to your druggist now and get . bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world. famous tonic and there is no reason why you. too, can't begin today to re. build your worn out tissues and ro. vitalize your entire system.
 Your money back if you are not speedily helped by . fau trial ot this vorld-famous medicine.
 Ianlac 1 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Spring Graduated From
 Navy Musicians School

Anthony J. Spring of Elm Hill. has graduated from the navy musi- clans school at Hampton Roads Va. Spring enlis.ed at the navy recruit ing office. local post office, Decem- Der B, 1927. While at the naval training station. Newport. R. l., he had taken the opportunity to enter the musicians school, and will now be assigned to duty with the band on the U. s. s. Florida.
 Only husbands can sue for dl- vorce in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
WINS WRESTLING MATCH

Manchester, N. H, April UP) John kilonis defeated Oskar Wald green Of New York in straight fall in their wrestling bout here las night. Stanley Penton of Chicag won over Farmer" Joe Barney O New York in a single fall scored il 27 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

O. Lambert Lord will be installed as exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. Elks. Thursday eve- ming. MT. Lord has been affiliated with New Britain lodge for many years and has served on many com- mltrees. He has been active In the social activities of the lodge, being one or the most popular members.
 Past Exalted Ruler Matthew NJ, Hogan of Hartford has been dele gated by the district deputy grand exalted ruler to conduct the installa- ton. It is expected that he will le accompanied by a large delegation Of Hartford lodge members, The of- ficers of the lodge are looking for ward to the attendance of all past exalted rulers Of the local "Bills'
 An entertainment will follow he meeting and luncheon will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
SWISS TRAINS ELECTRIC

Geneva, April 3 UP)-Switzer land has practically completed tn identification of the railway sys tenn will result in reducing coal i'm portations of 600,000 tons a yea al cost of about four and a hal million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
MOTHER OF l3 IS INTOXICATED
Carried Bodily Into Cell-Lec.
 tured by Judge Traceski

"The mother Of so many children ought not to get drunk, Judge Stan lev J. Traceski told q woman in po- lice court today as he suspended Judgment on account of the fact that she had never been arrested before. Probation Officer E, C. Connolly said the woman was 55 years of age and the mother of 13 children, some Of whom are parents.
 She was arrested on Derby street yesteday by Officers McCabe and Anderson, and other officers were obliged 10 help carry her bodily into q cell. She had a bottle Of low grade liquor beside her and large crowd Of children aboIt her when arrested, and for several hours after the ar rest she was unable to tell her name.
 Says Wife Put Him Out
 George kleszcz, 50 Of 100 Center street, Southington, was charged with non-support. on complaint Of his wife, who lives at 2SS North street, There are nine children in the family and kleszcz told Ser geant Feeney. who brought him from Southington last evening, that his wife put him out. The case was continued for one week on reCom- mendation Of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ". M. Greenstein, who said the indications were that. a re- conciliation could be effected by Probation Officer Connolly.
 Vidutis Must Pay S2OO
 'The court cannot show any leui- ency in 8 case like this. where II appears that you are taking advan- tage of the court" Judge Stanley J. Traceski told Anthony NIdutis. 1J, Of 465 Church street, in police court today, revoking probation and order ing him 10 make immediate pay ment Of s200.66 or go to Jail anI work 1t out.
 Probation Officer F.. (. Connolly told the court that Eidutis was fined S200 and costs and sentenced to jail for 15 days on February 27, on the charge Of violating the liquor law in an Elm street store. He served the jail sentence and on March 2s was released and placed on probation, with the understanding that he was to pay sI00 at once, and the balance in three months He paid s20 in- stead Of s100 and agreed 70 pay sSo more last Friday but he did not do so. nor did he report to MT. Cor rolly.
 Last night. Sergeant O'Mara and Officer kiely went out to find him, MT Connolly having requested his arrest, and shortly after they arrived at the Elm street store, Iidutis came in with glass in his hand. See ing the officers, he smashed the glass on the floor, but as it was dry, they could not charge him with vlo- Jsting the liquor law although they suspected that he had emptied the glass outside.
 EidUtis asked Judge TracesNi for time to make payment Of the fine and costs put the court told him h. had been given one chance and had not appreciated it. Judge Traceski impressed upon him that when spe- cial consideration such as was shown him, is not appreciated. the court does not propose to continue ex- tending f.
 When arrested. Vidutis had s9Q and after court his mother ashe' that she be given time to raise tn balance. Chief Hart impresset upon her that the young man would be taken 10 jail this afternoon un- le SIS payment was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
CONGRESS MAY ACT
 IN CREDIT CRISIS
Senator Glass Ready to Intro.
 duce Corrective Legislation .

Washington, April S,-P}-Con- gressional contributions to the wide spread discussion of the stock market credit situation continue to multiply, with indications growing that some sort Of action. at least in the form Of investigations, will be sought during the special session which begins April l5.
 Reiterating his opposition to use of federal reserve bank facilities in stock speculation. Senator Glass. democrat, Virginia, one of the authors of the federal reserve law, has announced that he is ready. if the opportunity offers, to propose new legislation on the subject at the l special session. He has not disclosed the nature O. the proposal he has in mind, but he said yesterday that he thought legislation was needed to insure control by the federal reserve board over money which might be used in speculation.
 Replying to a statement by repre- S'44 tAti I tNii' It pu'liitttii ANN " York assailing his recent attack on the action Of Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank i and Class A director in the fed eral reserve system, in making S25,- 00Q,oG0 available to the market dur ing last weeks credit crisis, the Nir- ginia senator declared he did not heedlessly rush into print about this subject"
 T was asked what l thought Of the use of federal reserve bank facilities for the promotion of stock speculation" he said, and l un- hesitatingly declared that the use Of the federal reserve facilities for stock speculation was teXtually in viola ton of the law and having flouted board should be properly disciplin- ed"
 May Hold Hearings
 The possibility that the house banking committee may conduct hearings to "analyze the brokers loans and their place in the coun- try's business and credit structure" was held out by Chairman McFad- den. He did not share Senator Glass opinion as to the need for the new legislation, he held that the re- serve board already possessed suf- ficient power and was capable of
 handling the problem of restrain ing brokers loans through adminis- however, may be organized at the special session 10 draft rural credits legislation. he said, and may have an opportunity 10 inquire into the situation.
 A hands off policy, for the time being al any rate, also is favored by Chairman Norbeck and Senator Fletcher of Florida, ranking demo- crat Of the senate banking commit tee, but Senator King, democrat, Utah, is prepared 10 ask it to inves- | tigate the situation.
 1 Governors of the 12 federal re- ! serve banks, meanwhile, began their | semi-annual meeting here Monday and had arranged to have joint | conference today with the members 1 Of the federal reserve board, but no f intimation had been given when they
 wound up their discussions last night as to whether they have gone into the speculative credit situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
REMINGTON NEWS

Newington. April 3.-The Ladies Auxiliary Of Newington Grange will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the Grange hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

West Hartford Grange will pre- sent a play, Little Miss Jack at the Grange hall Saturday night, JApril 13, at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

A total Of about 393,0oO Ameri cans now reside abroad permanent, or eni-permanently.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Thursday night, all officers of Newington Grange will meet at the hall for rehearsal on first and sec ond degree team.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

4 whist under the auspices of NeWington Grange will be held m the Grange hall Saturday night. 1t will be in charge Of Raymond Sto!- dard. Clara Homchell and Mrs. Charlotte Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Fillmore Olsen Of Berlin was found guilty Of eyading payment Of his tax bill and fined a total Of s1411.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Tuesday night, April g. the Grange will hold an open meeting. An illustrated lecture on birds by Mrs. Bell Johnson of the state board of education will be given and a talk by Charles Lewis of the Hartford County Farm Bureau on Home Gardens" Musical selections will also be rendered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
EYES THAT SEE

There is a keen vision and consequent wisdom that are the rewards of patient concen- tration on matters small and particular. This is the sight of the specialist, invaluable to a scientific world and bearing fruit in it's complicated organ ization, its storehouses of knowledge, it's intricate ma chinery.
 But there is another sort of wisdom that must be kept alive, lest the world grow gray and gloomy with scientific dust. There must be those of wide vision no less than those who see closely. Two men may survey landscape and one see it as a curious pattern of par ticulars, while the other catch es it's glory and beauty and finds inspiration and delight in them. One is concerned with the realities of fact; the other aware of realities of fan cy and interpretation. The world needs both, but the lat ter it must have.
 There is spiritual unhealthi- ness in too close concern with a small corner of truth. It makes men shortsighted, so that they are blind to universal things or indifferent to them. Yet with out some awareness of propor- tions and relations and some sense of comprehensive truth, there is no humanity to our knowledge. It grows ever more bewildering, more profitless and pointless. It loses the es- sential quality on which the heart and mind can lay hold the quality of unity with some purpose and plan in which men are equally a part.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
Canadians Debating Restriction Claim Locations
 To Canadians
(From Mining Truth)

Canadians are debating again the advisability of restricting ownership of mining claims henceforth located to Canad- ians.
 The same idea was debated forty years ago, but as Ameri- can capital was required then for development of the new western provinces it was de- cided to encourage the pros pectors and operators from be- low the line.
 Now that money from Britain and Eastern Canada is coming in, the old argument no longer applies. \
 Export duties are also being discussed, to encourage home smeltin gof Canadian ores.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

God has given us the heart to share our plenty, to lift the fallen, to support the weary, to comfort the comfortless, and to feed them who famish.
 Only that we may be the in- strument to help our fellow men as we'll as ourselves has the patient Father of all being put us here, in Hyder, U. s. A., i'll 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

sumed it was carried away on the horns of the moose. A mountain sheep caught his horns in the wire in the McKin- ley Park district and breaks were caused in the lines at numerous other points, where the wires are close to the ground.