davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
As Maine Sees It

North Haven, Me. May 14-Most of the natives of this little 1slana village appeared convinced today that North Haven would be the scene of that much-heralded event. the Lindbergh- Morrow wedding.
 Hurried preparations being made at the Morrow summer home for an carly visit of the ambassador's fam ily formed the principal basis for this belief.
 When the Mcrrows would arrive here was prohlematical.
 "I don't expect them during the next few days" was the only infor- nation obtainable from Mrs. Hu- bert Grant, wife of the superinten- dent of the estate.
 But preparations for the visit, and natives believed. for the wedding went forward.
 A sheep pasture on the large es- tate was being transformed into landing neld. indicating. natives said that Col. Lindbergh would ny to North Haven.
 The grounds of the estate were be- ing put in shape by crew of men in charge of the landscape gardener from Bar Harbor.'
 Rev. H. F. Huse, island pastor. waa having shrubbery and trees planted on tho grounds of North Ravens new church.
 Ana down in the village Floyd Brown was walking and painting boats ordered by the Morrows for the month of June. Should the we'd ding be held here, Brown, as town clerk, would issue the marriage li- cense.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
LONG IMPEACHMENT
 TRIAL DUE TODAY
Louisiana Governor Will Contest
 Validity of Sela @,rSs

Baton Rouge. La, May 1< N0 The state senate high court recon vened today after nearly . month"; 2 recess to begin the impeachment trial of Governor Huey P. Long on eight charges of official deficiency. returned by the lower house. since he became chief executive a year ago.
 The governor was expected to offer as his defense. q challenge of the validity of seven of the impeach- ment counts. He will appear before the court after statewide speak ing tour in which he carried before the people his denunciation of the Standard Oil company. which. he said. was at the bottom of the im- peachment move. and the press of the state for fighting his proposed occupational tax on refners' oil.
 MT. Long will contend that each count, except that charging intimi- dation of newspaper publisher. ta invalid on the ground that they were recorded after the special legislative session, called by him. ended April 6. He will not contest the legality of the one charge because it waa adopted on the last day of the ses- sion in the house and was returned to the senate the same night before the hour for sine die adjournment.
 Charges Against Long
 The charges facing the. governor today are briefly:
 That he sought to intimidate C. P, Manship. Baton Rouge newspaper publisher, for opposing his oil tax; that he attempted to bribe two house members with jobs and "bank fixing:" that he misused state funds, and that he is generally incompetent to fulfill the duties of his office.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
PEAC0X TRIAL HELD
 UP FOR DOCTORS REPORT
Bellevue Hospital Expert Is Seeking Traces Of Poison in Vital
 Organs of Victim

White Plains, N. Y.. May IT CF- The Westchester county grand jury will not hear the case of Earl F. Peacox, confessed wife slayer, until next Monday. District Attorney Coyne announced today. The case was scheduled to 90 before the jury tomorrow.
 It was learned that some of the vital organs. taken from the body of Mrs. Peacox, are in the possession of Dr. Alexander o. Goettler. of Bellevue hospital, who will look for traces of poison.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

recognise. Nra De Moulpied said that her son did not know the stu dent and could not have recognized him. She said he saw two men and a woman. but knew none of them. Questioned. David was not certain of the number of persons he saw.
 The hour, 1l:1O p. m., was 10 minutes after young Huntington had told his mother he was going to Prouty's drug store and several hours before the time established for the shooting.
 That young Huntington did rot go to rhe drug store was ascertained by Hickey at the outset of his investiga- tion. The student was well known :n the drug store and the cler:i said that afte.' he and his friend. Bur detta Williams left the store carly in the evening. neither returned again.
 1 Coroner Calhoun, who questioned me.1bers of the Huntington, fam ly. said that Walters IS year old sister Mary was not home at the time her brother left, and this opened con lecture on the possibility of her beirE on the perch in the company O. young man aEd woman. It was possible, it was said. the student met the group by appo,nt- ni"nt.
 County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey, when told of David De Moul- pied's statement that he had seen several persons on the Huntington front porch on the night that Wal ter T. Huntington was killed, went to the De Moulpied house and talked with the youth. After & conversation with the De Moulpied family and the son. Hickey left without comment.
 Hickey was in a searching party at the swamp, near where the body was found when told of what De Moulpied saw on the night of the homicide.
 When Hickey was informed of the statements of the De Moulpied fam lly he left off his work on the Mur- phy farm lot, and went !mm ediately to the De Moulpied home. where he closed himself with Mr. and Mrs. De Moulpied and their son. He said afterward that he had gleaned enough from the three to be certain that the persons the young man saw on the Huntington porch were Mary Huntington and two high school boys with whom she returned from the concert. He said David De Moulpied had not recognized young Hunting ton and had been vague as to whom he did see on the Huntington porch.
 Young De Moulpied told Hickey he had gone Tuesday night to a lunch room for doughnuts for his family and because the lunchroom closed at II o'clock, he had run to the place. On his return. some ten minutes later, he hurried also, and passed the Huntington place swiftly. He saw group. the youtl, told the detective. but was not cer- tain whether it contained any mem- bers of the Huntington family.
 Hickey pointed out that since the de Moulpied home is close to the Huntingtons, David would know the family we'll and if he had seen any of the Huntingtons would have re- membered.
 Hickey said he has ascertained Mary Huntington returned homo some time between II and 11:20 D. m. and he bases his belief it was Mary who was the woman" on thi. fact
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Vjn|E|:W|E AND WHEN
 LINDY WILL MARRY
0(1s Ssen to FlIor xiine Home
 Of Ambassador xolroX

New York, May 14 N-The New York American said today that Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow left Englewood' N. T.. yesterday for North Haven Me. to prepare the Morrow summer home there for the honeymoon or her daughter Anne and Coionei Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Reports were that the wedding will take place at the Morrow 5 Epglewood home on June IF.
 Anne, accompanied by her older sister, Elizabeth, also left the Engie- wood home yesterday. It was report. ed Anne would visit . girl friend rear Boston. The American said Colonel Lindbergh would commute by airplane between New York ana Boston to visit his fiancee between now and the wedding day.
 Dispatches to the Boston Daily Globe said a sheep pasture on the Marrow estate at North Haven was heinz smoothed out to make an air. plane landing field for the colonel The field runs down from hlgher rrazing ground to the shore Of Pen- ob,cot bay, . long narrow aisle or an opening in the dark spruce WOODS that border the estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CALHOUN FL0UTS
 -'. HICKEY 'GEWS'
(continued from First Page)
examined the prints himself.
 CnlhonQ "MtGh and Dry"

examined the prints himself.
 Calhoan High and Dry"
 Coroner Calhoun admitted he was left high and dry" in his own in- quiry because of the unconclusive- llcss of the discoveries made by the county detective and of the medical facts disclosed by the autopsy. Cn- less . motive is clearly established either for suicide or murder, the coroner said, it was probable the case would never be solved. He has no intention of closing the inquiry. however. and will make other visits to Windsor. MT. Calhoun said lle had talked to several persons con- nected with the case. but refused to say who they were.
 Resume Search For Weapon
 Hickey and assistants were on the Murphy farm today making . re- newed search for the missing weapon. which the detective regards as the key to his suicide theory. He believes he can close his own in- vestigatioa when he finds it and
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
FRIED FISH!

South Windsor. May 1@ NI Hartford's fish supply was fried early today and little of it reached it's in- tended destination after i've ton truck of the New England Trans portation company was burned at station 49, here at 4:sO this morning. The load containing fish. Holsters and clans. was valued at $6.000, accord ing to the driver.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Application for marriage licenses has been made by the following: Ernest J. Theberge of 16 John street and Etta c. Elton of 7S Cherry street: Joseph N. E. Fournier of 1se High street and Mary V. L. Cro- teau of 196 High street: simon W. Budnik of Al Burritt street and Mary c. Kalinowski of c65 Grove street,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Low Altitude Loop
 Costs Airmen Lives

Providence, l.. l., May II (CP)- Looping the loop only 800 feet above Narragansett Bay cost two airmen their lives here last night.
 Major o. Caylor. local pilot. was killed instantly aS the Challenger bi- plane crashed to earth noar the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
WILL OF MRS. CHALMERS

The estate of Sarah Chalmers Is left to her children. according to the will filed with Judge B. F. Gaff- ney in probate court today. Person. al effects are left to her daughter, Agnes M. Chalmers and the rest of the estate is divided equally between James R. Chalmers, Robert s. Chalmers and Agnes Chalmers
 James R. Chalmers is the executof
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Basil and chdrcn and MT. and Mrs. Charles Venture of Kensington have re- turned from Sound View
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Ask Your Neighbor About Our Remodelng SerVlce
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Social HctiuiHes Tbout f6own
Eurith Wachter to Be Married Next Month - The Wilbur Gilberts Honored Guests at Kimballs
 Indoor Picnic-Other Notes of Local Interest.

OMETIE next month Eurith Wacher youngest daughter ) of Mr. and Mrs Frank Wachter of Park Place, Will become Mrs Mewn Peterson but just what day has not been dvulged The wedding be quiet and small and according to rmor will place of with only reatVes ana few close friends there witness the ceremony wedding journey in Europe will follow They plan to be away several enjoying the scenery the continent and taking m many of the important points of interest Returning to the states late in the fall the young couple will live in Hartford where they are already favoes with the younger married set
 THE Arthur G. Kimbas gave another of their brilliant
 dinner and dancing parties Thursday night when they entertained half hundred guests with an indoor pcnc at their home on Lexington street Wilbur C. Gilbert or Beaumont Tex, the guest of honor, was gwen hearty welcome by his many New Britain friends noted among whom were the William Beney, the Harold Hatches the Harold M Parsons the Howard Humphreys the Pardon Rckeys the Earle Van Bsrks the Harry Bates the L. S. Joneses and many other couples Bill Booth Joe Stone Rod Chamberlain Stan Eddy and Stan Goss made up the stag line
 MOT interesting item of the week in the affairs of
 Shuttle Meadow club members the announcement that Elizabeth Clark Boyden of New York is probably coming back bridge lessons Monday again the evening chosen beginning the 14 of October and continuing through December g. General conversation leads the committee to believe that large is assured The lessons themselves inter- estng and quite frequently take the aspect of real party many folks make point of entertaining guests at dinner either at the club at home before coming out for the contract lesson.
 COCIETY locally and nationally is interested in the wedding , of Florence Trmbul and John Coolidge which according to take place early in September Florence is the eldest daughter of Governor John H. Trumbu and Mrs in 28 she has travelled extensively through the states and the continent Both Mr. Coolidge and Miss Trumbull are extremely popular Connecticut and Mr. and Mrs. Johr Coolidge will be oyousy welcomed to the younger married set
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Rempp of Arch street are at tue conference at the Connecticut Asrl- cultural college at Storrs
 Mfr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard ana family of Maple Hill who motored to Vermont last week return Labor Day.
 Miss Marguerite Hubert, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Hull burt of Maple Hill has returned from the Girl Scout camp at Port land.
 Mrs John Bratton and daughter Miss Alice of Kelsey street are III Bridgeport.
 Mr and Mrs. Nelson Mann of | Maple Hill have as their guest NIT. Mann's mother from Rockland, Mas sachusetts. for a few weeks.
 Gilbert Soper has returned to ms home in Kent, Ohio, after being the guest of Mir. and Mrs G. k. Sprlns of Maple Hill.
 Miss Margaret Bratton of Kelsey street and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick or Waterbury, are at Onset, Massacnu- setts.
 Miss R, siderowsky of Stanley street is spending several days Win her mother at Neptune Park.
 Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. S. Burton Goodwin of Sherman Court has gone 10 Stowe, N. H., where she Will Vls't Miss Esther Wells. Former Charity Superintenden' William Cowlishaw and w. w. Peas1 left today for Yarmouth, Nova Sco- ) tia. where they will spend the next P three weeks trout fishing.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mrs. Joseph IIalloran and children of Grove Hill, who are at Stannard Beach for the season, last week.
 Mrs. George M, Flanagan of For est street who is spending the sum- mcr season at her summer home at Crescent Beach, has as her house guest. Miss G. Antoincttc Butcher Of Saranac Lake.
 Miss Mary Y. and Miss Agnes <, Maloslla of Lincoln street are Ut Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, on q Va cation.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Havlick of Cabot street and their two sons and daughter and Miss Augusta Stipeil of Winthrop street are spending the remainder of the season at the Wa ter's East Cottage at Clinton Beach,
 MT. and Mrs. James OLeary and daughters of Greenwood street have returned from Points O Woods.
 Miss Olive Ryder, daughter o Judge Merritt O. Ryder of Plainvill, has returned from q trip to tn, continent
 Miss Irene and Miss Viola How, fof Beaver street are at Cre5ccn Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Showaltcr o Alabama have returned to the. home after d visit 10 Mr. and Mir; William Shephard of East Berlir Mir. and Mrs. ShoWaltcr formerl lived in Berlin.
 
 z AIr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrc l Of Shuttle Meadow avenue haN
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

gone to Saratoga, N. Y. MT, Hum phrev will return to town early next week and Mrs. Humphrey Will motor into Canada with Mrs. Wl.' liam Birch of New York city.
 Mrs. John C. Loomis of Lincoln road motorcd to Maine yesterday
 Mr. and Mrs. C. Bunnell of Plain vile have as their guest Mrs, Melissa Cline of MiddlcHury, Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Morse Reyes re- turned yesterday to their home n Eustis, Florida, after spending a week in town with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bates.
 Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin Of Sherman court has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. Harold T, SlOper of Russell stree has been home from GreenNllla Maine, this week.
 Arthur Gaucr of Monroe strna was in New York city Wcdnead2. | and Thursday of this week.
 Stanley Coss of Grove Hill ha gone to Nantucket to join. his fam lly for the week end,
 Mr. and Mrs. James Havlick 0 Cabot street who are at Chnto Beach, entertained Miss Avis Hatcl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

camp all summer and has left for Minneapolis, Wis, to meet her par ents who are returning from 
 Wilye Hyde of Berlin is at Clin- ton Beach.
 Miss Alice Daly of Fremont street and Miss Mary C Brien have return : ed from Atlantic City where they were for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Young of West Main street have returned from d motor trip through Canada. MT and Mrs. Young went beyond Mur- ray Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Wakefield oi Wakefield court have been ente". taining Miss Ruth Foster of Ea. Claire, Wisconsin.
 Miss Sue Forrest of PlainVille l: the guest of Mrs. Herman Philln of Misquamiquit Beach, Westerly R. I. Mrs. Philip was formerly 9 New Britain.
 Clarence Primerose of Shuttl Meadow avenue is at Round Hil Nova Scotia, for a few weeks. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Simons of Lin coin street spent few days in Ne' York city this past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Faselle { 1 Carlton street and family were i
 New York city this past week. Mrs. D. w. O'Connell of CedG
 street who is at Bayview Heights ft
 the month of August entertaint
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

are returning from Lake Placid, N. Y, on the 2Sth of this month.
 Mrs, Howard Bruemmer Of West Main street who is at Stannafd Beach, Westbrook, this season was in town this week.
 Mrs. Allan McKinnie of Forest street who is at Madison this month was in town during the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Le Roy Noble nave returned to Burlington, Vermont after an extended visit with relatives in Cromwell.
 Mrs. Catherine Prior and family of Plainville have returned from Saybrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Freeman or Plainville are visiting in Bangor, Maine, where they are the guests of Mrs Freeman's sister, Mrs. James | Warner.
 Mrs Charles Cannon and two sons have returned from Englahd where they visited relatives. MT Cannon went to New York to meet them Tuesday.
 Walter Meagley of Berlin has re- turn to New York city
 Mrs. Joseph Feore of Olive stre9 has left for Summit, Illinois, wher' she will visit her brother.
 Attorney Harry Ginsburg and Dr David Waskowitz left Friday to swampscott, Massachusetts, to joi> Mrs. Ginsburg and Mrs. Waskowitz MT. and Mrs. Frank Benson 9 Maple Hill were at Wellesley, Mas f sachusetts, last weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. E. Dary and tw G sons, Graham and David, of Mapl Hill have returned from York Beacf Maine.
 
 Nr. and Mrs Frank B. Rau 2 Maple Hill were at Crescent Beac !. this week.
 - Miss Elizabeth Tallard of Mapl street, the daughter of MT. an Mrs. Henry Tallard, and Miss Aim
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Miss Angelne Stiquel, Miss Hulda Rengston and Arthur Johnson all Of this city last weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch Of lincoln road and MT. and Mrs. Will bur Gilbert of Lincoln road are leaving Monday on motor trip to Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucian Stevens of Monroe street with their small son. James Andrews Stevens, have gone to Long Beach, N. Y.
 Dr. George O'Connor returns tc his home in Washington, D. C., to- morrow after spending a week wlti his sister, Mrs. Robert J. Vance o1 RIdgewood Beach, Clinton.
 Nr. and Mrs. Harold M. Parsons with their daughter and son Of Rus sell street have returned from AS sociation Island.
 Miss Olmstead of New York cit has been Q recent guest of Mr. an' Mrs. William H. Hungerford of Rus sell street.
 MT, and Mrs. Howard Parsons Q Steele street returned early in tn week from Eastern Point wher they visited Mrs. Parsons mothe Mrs. Charles Parsons.
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. kirkhai of Lexington street and PlainVll
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Miss Janice Woram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Woram of South Burritt street and Miss Ruth Ram sey, daughter of Mrs, Carl Ramsey of Garden street are at Camp Mo- hawk for two weeks.
 John Alice and Harriet AIlce, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs, Jos- eph Alec Of Harrison street have recently returned from Cannondalo, Connecticut where they visited reia- tiyes for few weeks.
 Ernest Humphrey junior. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey ot Lincoln street, returned ou Sunday from Indian Neck where he visited . Speric Pcrakos.
 George Senniug Of UrHn, 2 spending two weeks at Kelsey pont Westbrook.
 Mrs. Arthur kjmball of LcNing . ton street returned on Wodn"&du, from visit to Mrs William Boot at Oak Bluffs,
 L. Curtis Booth. son of Mir. aU' Mrs. William Booth of Forest str" returned on Sunday from a tw weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs. 
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk of Chicago m, who has recently returned iron the continent is visiting Mr a0 Mrs. George Kimball at MadIao
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

and in her honor Mrs Nimball is giving a small house party this weekend, entertaining Dr. Robert Buol of Garden street and MT. and Mrs Wilbur Gilbert of Lincoln road Dr. Henry J. Cieszynski left on Monday for a two weeks holiday in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Senell and son. Robert, of Monroe street are on q motor trip to Nova Scotia, William Curtin of West Main street has been entertaining Thomas Egan of Philadelphia and Eugene German of Allentown. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Philip Duffy of Clark street and her son and daushter-in-law Mir. and Mrs. Daniel O'keefe of Sta ten Island are on trip to Nova Scotia.
 4 Miss Helen Ross of Maple street and Miss Marguerite Burnett o. 1 Beatty street are at Breton Woods New Hampshire
 Mr. and Mrs, John A. Peterson of &trattord road and MT and Mrs t Foberg of Hartford have return. I'd from Newport and Cape Cod.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Basil anC chldrcn and MT. and Mrs. Charl"' ! Venture of Kensington have re turned from Sound View.
 Mr and Mrs Jerry Cashman an. daughter of Berlin have returne from q motor trip to Canada.
 Mss Virginia Judd only daughto' of Mir. and Mrs, Harold Lee Jud@
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mss Virginia Judd, only daughter of Mir and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Boriin has returned from Yer genncs, Vt, where she has been in
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
PERSONALS

Visitors In and Out oi Town-Late August Finds Local Folks at Shore.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mir and Mrs, Jerry Cashman anl laughrrr of Berlin have returnel rom q motor trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Miss Elizabeth Tallard of Maple street, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Tallard, and Miss Alma
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Rau ot Maple Hill were at Crescent Beach this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
By ALAN J. GOULD
lated Press Sports Editor.

tASSOciateu freSS sports Edlt0r.j
 The New York Yankees, quite possibly the greatest baseball club of all time, in the last two years have discovered a positive method of extracting most of the thrills from the worlds series.
 By taking eight successive games from National league opposition in this period, the athletes represent ing the house of Rupert & Huggins have aroused concern as to when some opposing team will win a game, let lone a series from them.
 The hurling of Pennock and the wild pitch of ill-fated John Miljus in 1927, the tremendous hitting of Gehrig and Ruth, capped by the Babes three home runs in the final game of the 1928 series these features have furnished some thing to get trifle excited about as the Yankees have steam rolled all opposition, but it takes the ele- ment of competition to provide any real thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
LEGION TO EXPLAIN
 SERVICE BENEFITS

A meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion has been called for tomorrow night at the Dugout. According to Le- Roy Vestal, Adjutant, the meeting is for the purpose of placing be- fore the Legionnaires all benefits due from the organization.
 What a Legionnaire is entitled to in the way of compensation, hospi, talization, and trade training will be fully explained.
 The local Legion is at this time preparing circular letter that will be mailed to all ex-service men known to be in Juneau. The letter explains in detail the Government helps that are available to Spanish American and World War veterans.
 Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
TOM HEENEY
 TO HOSPITAL
 AFTER MATCH
Otto von Porat's Galloping Gloves Down New Zea-
 lander in 10 Rounds

CHICAGO, Ill, March 13-Otto von Porat's galloping gloves polilid- ed a requiem to Tom Heeneys heavyweigh5 title aspirations last night and sen5 the New zealander to the hospital for repairs.
 Eighteen stitches were required to close an inch deep gash in Heeney's lip which Porat's right opened in the final round.
 Porat was given the unanimous decision. He took seven rounds, lost two and one round was even.