davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Man Whe MaAe. 0ooa" ia WIlljdn F. 1psares. os Prescott. Ark.
 The aavy sscrstaEy yaetsrday wrots Nr. spsares commsnding as ''an evidence of practical patriotism Of the hisha4 order" the fact that his four sons are all enlisted mon in the navy.
 The eldest of the boys, Ernsss. enlisted eleven years ago. the secre- tary said. now holds the highest en- listed rating. Arnold enlisted iu January, 1s2S: William Frank sn January of this year. and on the fourth of June. Luther Clifton Speares completed the roll.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ooIA..s.oA slsEAxs Nllaa

COLLISION 01s6Ak4
 Autoimeetlss driven hy t1aroD1 Ericsoa of III Asia strsst anA 0ta. Alioe Gusrtin of oussa stresA Rleta. vile. collidsd about Sic last ntgAt at Myrtle and Burrttt streets. eeA- aging the lett rear fender oe the former and brsaking the righs frent wheel and damaging ths left front fender Of the Plainviile car.
 Officer William O'pay reported that Ertcson was driving west on Myrtle street and Mrs. 0usrttn vas driving north on Rurrttt stFest Ericsoa turned 10 go north on Bur ritt street and Mrs. Guertin turnsA to % east on Myrtle street whe~ the collision occurred. There vas no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

nsxt neeting.
 Would naF FlsA Pe0alees !. .. Kopiowitx. Norris Koplowitz aud J. Lurysa spoke la favor Of . resolution to prohibit the sale of hsh from vehicles on the city streets. They said conditions under which nsh are sold from vehicles arc insan- itary. Tho committee voted to rec- ommend to the council that the matter be acted upon by the board of health.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Four Sons in Navy;
 Father Congratulated

Washington. June 14 N-The traditional figure of fame is the Boy Who Made Good" but Secre-
 tary Adams tocay recognized |
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

NEw-rypE Atlantic Gasoline is cas- lily the most outstanding all-round motor fuel of the year. The extra power in it is unmistakable.
 Your starter will tell you that Atlantic snaps into action with rarely second prodding.
 Atlantic's pickup reminds you of the getaway of | crack sprinter.
 The unlaborcd smoothness of your motor, even under hard pulls, is olear-cutevidence ofcomplete, clean- burning combustion and maximum mileage.
 Never have you found a gasoline that so thoroughly combines aN the qualities you look for in motor fuel!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

The average distance covered by an air mail letter ts l.l80 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
must do the talking

HAVE you the office system of large taxcab, bus truck operating concern? Record upon record .Records of each vehicles earnngs Records of costs
 driving costs repair costs, supply costs, mileage cos
 One of the very first items in the calculation of operat ing costs of commerciacar fleets gasoline. That puts it up to the purchasing agent. He doesn't guess Empty claims nothing in the face of actual figures. Proom peyormanee-power dependability and all-round omy-is the basis on which he buys.
 It that basis that Atlantic Gasoline has become of the most largely used motor fuels in the com- merciacar field. If you believe that proved povmance is good basis for choosing motor fuel for your car, isn't the experience of thousands of commercial operator-as we'll as of tens of thousands of ind- vidual motorsts-worth your consideration
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

the Olympic said, the stock market has been the sole topic of conversa- ton. Hundreds of messages were exchanged between the vessel and shore stations Monday.
 Miss Adele Sinclair, an actress. was probably the only person on the Olympic not worrying about the market. She had something else to worry about. She went to sleep while she was seeing her actress friend, Miss Betty Henry, off when the Olympic sailed, and was car ried out to sea.
 I'm worried about what mother and father will say when l get home" Miss Sinclair said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

three persons, including the pas sengers, were rescued. This leaves two persons unaccounted for.
 The purser's list, the only official one, went down with the ship The purser, Harvey Lyons, was positive. however, there were 74 persons aboard.
 The Wisconsin was inspected and pronounced entirely seaworthv Sep- tember r last. It had sailed the lakes for 4S years, and was regarded as one of the staunchest of lake craft.
 The cargo of packet merchandise which went down with the ship was valued at $3OO,0OO. The ship itself was worth $l00,00O.
 Although nearly a score of those rescued yesterday by Racine and kenosha coast guardsmen and q Chambers fishing tug received hos pital treatment all were reported fully recovered today from the ef fects of exposure and shock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Several Probes Started In Disaster
 Which Claimed Nine Lives On Ship

kenosha, Wis, Oct. 20 Cp-The federal government, the county and the Goodrich Steamship Co. joined today in an investigation into the sinking of the steamship Wisconsin four miles off this port yesterday With the loss of at least nine lives.
 A preliminary survey last night gave rise to several questions, an sWers to which may help in placing responsibility for the wreck. It was pointed out that the boat was less than an hour from Kenosha harbor when 1t first began radioing distress signals; there were lifeboats and lire preServers for all: and the radio was working up to a short tune before the vessels was abandoned.
 AS near as officials were ahle to state. the Wisconsin carried a crew of 70 men and four passengers. Nine lives were lost, including those of Capt Douglas Morrison and Chief Engineer Julius Buschmann. Sixty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SHIP PASSENGERS WORRY 0N STOCKS
Reporters Face Quiz on B0ard-
 ing Olympic Today

New York, Oct. 30 (UP)-Nervous millionaires rushed down the gang plank Of the big Olympic today to find out whether or not they were still millionaircs.
 When ship news reporters board cd the vessel on it's way up the bay they were bcsieged with questions, as everyone, including even some of the third class passengers, seemed to have an interest in the market.
 The first class passengers were the most eager for news of the stock market. Mortimer Schiff and other millionaires led the rush to telephones to ascertain the state of their fortunes after the great smash of the stock market.
 In the last two days, officers on
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Dead Mans Dog Holds
 Jury at Bay in Home

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 80 R- When the jury at the murder trial of Mrs. Angelina R. Bruno, S5, visited the scene of the crime yesterday they were held at bay by the dead mans pet dog. A court officer, using his mace of office, finally drove the animal under the bed on which his mas ter, Antonio Bruno, 35, of Som- crville, was shot to death, and the jury was able to inspect the place.
 Mrs. Bruno is charged with second degree murder of her hus- band, who was shot three times as he slept. Two of the couples three children saw their mother go on trial in East Cambridge court.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Six Persons Hurt in
 WatertOWn Accident

Waterbury, Oct. 30 LR-Six per sons were injured, one critically, when a car driven by John Dale, chauffeur, of this city plunged into tree beside the Watertown- North field road about a. m. today.
 Irene Dale, three, is the most seriously injured. Physicians ct the Waterbury hospital believe she may have a fractured skull. Others in- Jured are John Dale, Mrs. Marie Dale, Madlyn O'Connor. Carolyn Caulfield and Helen Caulfeld all of Waterbury.
 All were taken to the hospital for treatment for minor injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Podlaseks Returning
 From Trip to Poland

After spending more than q year in Poland, Mrs. Sophie Podlasell and daughter, Miss Josephine Pod lasek of 1 Osgood avenue, will ar rive in this city late this week. Mrs. Podlasek is a proprietor of a factory In Poland and has left her son, An drew, in charge. Miss Podlaset is widely known among the younger set in this city and was graduated from the New Britain senior high school in June, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Miss M'Auley Hostess
 At High School Social

Miss Mllie G. McAuley, principals assistant at the local high school. will be hostess this afternoon to the vice presidents and secretaries of all classes of the school and the repre- scntatives of all sororities and girls clubs at a party to be held in the model apartment of the school.
 A conference will precede the party and supper, the object of which is to promote better spirit and triendlincss among the young wom- en of the school. About 22 girls are expected to be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BELGIUM IS FACING
 LIQUOR REGULATION
Changes in Present Restrictions
 Proposed by Drys

Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 30 LPl-- Drastic changes in the legislation regulating the use of alcohol in Belgium, are foreshadOwed by the recommendations of special inyesti- gating committees that the mini- mum sale quantity of alcohol be re- duced from two quarts to one and the so-called aperitif drinks be abolished.
 The committees also suggested that certain imported beers. with as much as 12 per cent alcohol, be no longer sold.
 The first recommendation is con- sidcred an important concession to the -prohibitionists, under the law at present. two quarts of alco- hol is the minimum quantity permit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Camana, Fenezuela, Is the oldest English town on the South Ameri- can mainland.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
If the lady wears furs
 you deserve at least a NEW FLEECE OVERCOAT

It can't be denied Gentlemen, the ladies have it on us when it to luxury in dress lust compare your over~ coat with her snug seal squirrel.
 But here's the strongest stroke for the cause of equality we've yet Our fleeces The sotness the light ness the warmth of hem-h here indeed is all the luxury of fur at but fraction of the cost
 Why shouldn't you know the pleasure of wearing such coa-ts needless denial when you consider the expense An assortment of coors and models are here for your se 1~"ton-every does credit to the kuppenhemer and M~~ standard of quality. What more could be said for any garment }
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

ted to be sold, on the theory that the large quantity discourages con- stant drinking. The sale of alcohol by the glass is prohibited in public bars, cafes, restaurants and hotels.
 The second suggestion has met with strong objections even in mod crate prohibitionist quarters, and 1t Is unlikely parliament will endorse 1t. Bars, cafes. restaurants and ho- tels are now liable to punishment it the prohibition police. discover al- cohol on their premises, but the, will probably to allowed in the fu ture to retain alcohol for their pri vate use.
 Meanwhile private clubs havt sprung up by the hundreds, the sal, Of alcohol by the glass being al lowed in them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

construction of another hangar to be under way on the Atlantic coast in preparation for a transatlantic dirigible line. The Pacific project is being given first consideration, how ever, because it will be an all-Ameri- can line and free of the necessity for international arrangements.
 To Carry 80 Passengers
 The Pacific liners will carry so passengers and 10 tons of mail ex- press and freight. They will cut in half the crossing time now made by the fastest boats Litchfield said the object is to speed travel rather than compete with any other company, either air or water. American steam ship companies, railways and air lines will cooperate he said.
 The transatlantic line is to be or ganized by the International Zeppe- lin Transport company and two dirigibles will be built in Akron and two in Friedrichshafen, Germany, with operating hangars on both sides of the sea-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

ing to Paul W. Iitchficld, chairman of the board.
 Building of the Zeppclins, which will be of 6,50U,00O cubic foot helium gas capacity, will entail a $15,0OO.- 900 construction program, including erection of another giant hangar here and one in southern California, and the building of mooring masts in Hawaii and the Philippines, Litch- field said.
 Assembly In California
 The parts will be constructed here by the Goodyear Zeppelin Corpora ton, of which Litchfield is president, and assembled in the southern Cali fornia hangar. The program calls for their completion in 1892 and being placed on regular runs in 1883. By the time the Pacific air liners are built, Litchfield said he expected
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
.DIRIG|BLES WILL
 PLY ON PACIFIC
California Line Is
 Planned by LitchieId

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-P-Two monster dirigibles, the largest in the world, are to be constructed and placed in regular operation be- tween southern California and the Philippines in 1893 by the Pacific Zeppelin Transport company, accord
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
RAILROAD PLANS APPROVED

Washington, Oct. 80 LP1The wa, department today approved plans o the Maine Central Railroad com. pany. lessee of the European ana North American Railway, for con, version of a draw bridge across tn, mouth of kenduskeag stream ir the city of Bangor, Maine, into 2 fixed bridge No change is to bs made in the bridge clearance or thu draw machinery,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
VACATIONS WITH
PAY

During recent years there has
been marked change in the attitude
Of industrial employers toward the
granting Of annual vacations with
pay to factory and shop employees.
Ten years ago, when the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics made its first study
the idea that it was possible to give
vacation with pay to workers paid
on an hourly or daily basis had made
very little progress. OF 389 estab-
lishments which reported on the SUBJ
ject at that time, only 16 gave vaca-
tions to the larger part of the shop
or unsalaried force. In this number
only those establishments were in
cluded which did not require longer
period of service by their employees
than two years in order to be entitled
to vacation, since, although quite
number Of companies gave vacations
after periods of employment varying
from 5 to 25 years, it was considered
that the possibility of receiving a
vacation under these conditions was
so remote as to have little interest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
USE LOCAL RE,
SOURCES

Many local union or central labor
union hesitates to launch an organ
izing campaign because it's interna-
tional or the American Federation of
Labor cannot send help. But the cases
in which outside help can be given
are much fewer than the calls. For
tunately there are other ways. In
addition to educating and developing
it's own membership the local organ
ization can seek out friendly and
sympathetic organizations and indi-
viduals and secure their support for
definite undertakings. BY straight
forward presentation of facts civic
organization may be shown that COM
munity interests and the we'll being
of it's citizens are interdependent.
Business interests, community prog
ress and local prosperity are directly
influenced by the standards of life and
incomes of wage earners. Business
men are not slow to realize that reg
ular employment, workmen who,
when the days work is done, have
energy left afterward for pleasure,
for civic business, for improving their
homes and schools, and adequate
wages SO that they may have bank
accounts and investments as we'll as
increased local trade, are good for
business.
Each labor organization can find
friends to cooperate in its work.
What union may not be able to
accomplish alone it may easily do with
the cooperation of constructive or
CARNATIONS. You can accomplish
much by campaigns Of education and
information so that labor may have
sympathetic understanding of what it
wants and why it wants it. 1t would
be we'll for each central labor union
to get up a list of the organizations,
social, religious, commercial, civic,
Interested and concerned in human
welfare and community progress, and
to make a practice of having regular
contacts with such organizations for
the purpose of keeping them informed
as to labor's needs and undertakings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
THE DYING HOBO

Beside western water tank, one cold
December day,
Inside an empty box car, a dying
hobo lay;
His partner stood beside him, with q
low and bowed-down head,
Listening to the last words that the
dying hobo said:
Chorus
Pm going to a better land, where
everything is bright,
Where handouts grow on bushes, and
you can sleep out every night,
And you never have to work at all,
and never change your socks,
And little streams of whiskey come
trickling down the rocks.
Tell all the boys in Frisco that my
face they'll no longer view,
Tell them I've caught a fast freight.
and Pm going straight on through
Tell them not to weep for me, no tears
in their eyes must lurk,
For Pm going to better land where
they hate the word called work.
Hark! l hear her whistling, l must
catch her on the fly,
One more scoop of beer I'd like, once
more before | die,
The hobo stopped, his head fell back,
he'd sung his last refrain,
His partner took his hat and shoes
and caught the east-bound train.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
for the majority of the workers or
little effect upon them.

for the majority of the workers or
little effect upon them.
1t is apparent that growing num-
ber of employers realize that the cost
of giving vacations to the rank and
file of the employees can be met sue
cessfully, since this study shows that
the practice of giving vacations to
shop employees has grown appreciably
in the past few years. OF the firms
which reported on the subject, 1873
give vacations to all employees who
have a record of service with the firm
varying in the different establish
ments from few months to two
years. These companies include go
manufacturing establishments and
public utilities with about 1876, 800 en-
ployes; SO stores with about 127,320
employees; 19 employers Of large
office forces, such as banks and in
surance companies, with approx
mately 40,250 employees; two hotels
with total of 3,7O0 employees, and
one mining company and one quarry
with total of 2,76O employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

A real trade unionist can always
display the emblems of organized Ia
bor-union labels-as a receipt for
money he spends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. c.. w. Cox, Del Rio.
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Rabb during the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
z Slightly Hurt
When Auto Turns
3 Complete Flips

Two men who failed to give their
names, but stating they were from
Edinburg and driving q roadster
with n Hidalgo county license turn
ed three complete flips on the pave
ment between the Gateway bridge
and Matamoros Monday about s D.
m. Neither OF the men were Sc
riously hurt, receiving only minor
bruises.
Sadler Wrecking Service brought
the wrecked car across the internal
tional bridge this morning.
The automobile was a total wreck,
one wheel being entirely gone, and
the top and front part OF the auto
vas demolished.
Mechanics who brought the wreck
In said the two men went with them
and apparently were not seriously
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Major League Leaders
(Including games Of May 20).
(By The Associated Press.
National

BnLIlGS VI May SUI.
(By The Associated Press.
National
Batting-High, Cards. 1894.
Runs-Douthit, Cards. 20.
Runs Batted In-Grimm, Wilson,
Cubs, %.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. As.
Doub,es-Frisch. Hafey, Cards;
Grantham. Pirates. II.
T~riples-Frisch, Cards; T.. Waner,
Pirates, 8.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen Bases-Swanson. Reds. 9.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won 6,
lost O.
American
Batting-Kamm. White Sex, 400.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs Batted In-Heilmann, II
gers. 81.
Hits-Gehringe-. Tigers, 49.
Doubles-Kamm. White Sox. is.
Triples - Alexander, Gehringer.
Tigers; Blue. Browns. 3.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. 9.
Stolen Bases-Johnson. Gehrin-
ger. Tigers: Averill. Indians, S.
Pftching-Uhle. Tigers. won z.
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
SUMMARY

Barometric conditions have
changed very little throughout the
country since yesterday morning. re-
sulting in little change in weather
conditions. Light to moderate rains
occurred again in the extreme
southeastern and eastern states, and
moderate rains were reported also
from New Mexico and extreme west
ern Texas. Temperatures we're mod
Grating throughout the great CEN
trail Valleys and In Texas. and read
ings were therefore e the season.
al average throughout the country,
except somewhat sub-normal In the
southeastern states this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Ford lane No. . left for Efexico
City at $50 q. n slith pilot Gray
and four passengers.
The Mexican Aviation company
Ford plane No. 8 arrived from Mex
leo City az l:50 p. m. with Pilot Ed.
Snyder and Co-pilot Ralph Stone
and six passengers.
The T. A. T. mail plane No. %
arrived from TT. Worth at 2:25 d.
m. with pilot Robins and the south
bound mail.
The r. A. T. mail plane with the
north bound mail left here at $50
D. m. with Pilot Spracher.
The r. A. 7. company passenger
plane arrived here at 3 p. m. with
two passengers and Pilot Young
blood and left here for San Antonio
at $50 p. m. with two passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
ITO CARS VEGETABLES
SHIPPED OUT MONDAY

Shipments OF vegetables from the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Monday
totalled 10 CARROTS by freight. ac-
cording TO reports Of the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads.
The shipments were mixed vege-
tables Y cars tomatoes So ventilat-
ed and IL refrigerated, green corn
IS. watermelons 2. and carrots 8.
Total shipments for the season
today are 22,317 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. by virtue OF authority
vested in me, as trustee. named and
appointed IL a certain deed OF trust.
dated June Is. 1918, and recorded
in volume 70. at pages Ills. OF the
Deed Of Trust Records Of Cameron
County. Texas. executed and deliv-
cred to me on June Is. 1913. by
John NJ. Stoltman to better secure
the payment of the following de-
scribed twerty-one t21) Vendor
Lien Notes:
Glass "A" notes. payable to "a.
Wayne Wood. Trustee or order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
BAND WILL
PLAY AT PRIZE FIGHT

IN lieu OF the regular Tuesday
evening concert given by the 18th
cavalry band. the musical organiza-
ton will play tonight at the prize
fights to be held at the Fort Brown
skating rink. it has been announced
by the director.
In view Of the fact that a large
number OF doctors are expected to
be present at the bouts on their
program the band director stated
that he believed the band could play
to g maximum audience by appear
ing at the fights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

MOST people depend on Bayer
AVA Aspirin to make short work of
headaches. but did you know it's
Just as effective in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu-
matte pains, too. Don't suffer when
Bayer Aspirin can bring complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm; it does not affect the heart.
In every package of genuine Bayer
Aspirin are proven directions with
which everyone should be familiar,
for they a spare much needless
suffering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
NOTICE

The commissioners court Of Cam
eron County, Texas, will convene
and sit as a Board OF Equalization
on Monday the 9th day of May.
"A. ID. 1929. at o o'clock q. N, TO
receive all the assessment lists and
books OF O. "a Cowden. Tax AS
SCISSOR of Cameron County. Texas,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
FACILITIES ADDED
FOR c + BY M. r.

Special facilities are being added
by the Missouri Pacific Lines TO
handle the influx and exodus of doc
tors now attending the state MedI-