davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Mail Greetings Early,
 POStmaSter's Appeal

New Britain residents planning to mail Christmas greeting cards can assure themselves the maximum de livery service and at the same time greatly help the post office keep the Christmas rush down to a minimum according to Postmaster II. E. Erwin.
 The postmaster issued d state mont today in which he said: "Mail- CTS of Christmas greeting cards can greatly assist the post office and themselves and secure a maximum of satisfaction if they will mail carly and follow a suggestion.
 "DiVidc all greeting cards into two packages, one for local delivery and one for out of town delivery. Then tie these bundles up with string. Do not use rubber bands. Under the string on the bundle for local delivery slip a piece of paper marked local delivery Also add on this slip the date of delivery dc sired. The cards can be held in the post office for local delivery with assurance of being delivered on the date desired"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
IS AMENDED IN DIVIDEND SUIT
Attorney Mag Files New lnlor-
 nation in Allen Case

Claiming in an amended com plaint that George Cheney and Charles A. Bcncc, directors of the bad faith and failed to exercise the care of reasonable, prudent mon when they voted for dividends while inc company was insoIvcnt, Attorney Edward A. Mag, repre- sentative of Charles w. Hawkins. trustee, pleaded over today in the 5000 suit against the directors.
 In decision handed down by Judge Marvin in superior court demurrer filed by Attorney r. F, McDonough, the defendants attor- ney, was sustained. The action of Attorney Mag in pleading over is taken to correct points in the original complaint,
 Attorney Mag's amendment fol- lows;
 "The plaintiff in this action here . by amends his complaint by aduin- the following allegations: "9.-The defendants as directors l O. lne W Nllll31ll II. AlIt! 'O'' Iil''' "' | the time of the dividends mentioned ! in the allegations of the complaint were declared and CIid, know, or by | the exercise of reasonabi" care | should have known. that the diNi- | dcnds were not made from the sur- 1 plus profits arising from the busi- ness of the corporation. but Wcr" withdrawals of part of the capital of said corporation which was "iI i times mentioned inSOlvcnl.
 "10.-The defendants as directors of the William H. Allen Co.,. lnr, at the time dividends mentioned ,n the complaint were declared and paid ii they did not know that said dividends were withdrawals from the capital of said corporation, were negligent and acted in bad faith. and failed to exercise the care of rra- sonable prudent men under the cjr- cumstancos, in failing to discover said facts.
 PlajntuT
 By Edward A. Mas.
 His attorney"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

for equally prompt consideration ny the senate will be voiced by the at thor of the measure, Senator Wye C. North Dakota. one of the indepen- dent republicans and by Senator Cutting. republican. New Mexico
 Tariff Bill Looms
 A return to the tariff bill, lnNoiN- d Il resumption of the controversy surrounding the duties to be fixed on wool imports. This schedule has given rise to the widest split in the democratic independent republican coalition 10 develop since that com hination took command of the tar if situaton. The break has been due primarily 10 the opposing attitudes of senators from wool producing and wool consuming states.
 House leaders sought unanimous consent for the consideration q: several measures in addition to the radio and public buildings bills. These included q measure authorih- ing the construction of a new build ing to house the supreme court, a $l4.OO0. .DOn veterans disqualification bill. and a bill to authorize President Hoover to appoint a commission 10 study the control and admnistra- ton of the public domain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
JUDGMENT FOR S3,OOO
 FOR INJURY TO ARM
lroutjmued From First ras")

ttOuluiu"d From flrSt I'aS') ian and Francis E. Kec1or, the plain in's r"pr, sentulivcs, il was stated that on June 1. 1929, at d:t5 T. m. Mahdpsiln was walking north on the east sid" of Main street, lIc arrived at the intersection of Main and Eao; Main street and began to cross from the cast to thy west side of Man street.
 l. wa5 claimed that th" NoWlIHd autoucbiIr passed several other ears aj the lytt and attempted to make & turn into East Main street. The alt tumohilc is alleged 10 nave struck 1h, plaintiff and caused q severe injury to the left arm. 1t was said that th" ! (, tcndant had to spend conSiderab'" time at New Britain General hos pital and that he could not work for tour or five months because of tn" impaired Condition of the arm. lI@ . was employed hy I'atnir Bearing C", where h" received $@G q week, had 10 pay $2G7 for hospital bills. Slo0 for medical attention Of Dr. Carl Hart and $I25 for medical bills C; l'r. Moses Kuprlidn.
 Judge SaNr found that MahdcsinH started across when the lights were y,lloN auG that Miss Rowland shonl,i have had th" automolj jlr under con trol even though it migh, havo been .tIue that tn" lights were rcd Whcd she was proceeding.
 1t was reported that the dofrHd- amt is today considering the Hdvisa- bility of making an appeal to sup'. TOT court through Attorney Joscp' c. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
CHt ECH SOCIETY ELECTION

St. Vincent Welfare society of the Holy Cross church held it's annual election of officers yesterday after noon in the church basement. Mrs. Margaret Brodzinski, president of the society. was reelected. Thc other officers arc: Vice president Julia KlcJbuk; financial secretary, Mrs. J. BiesaJ; recording secretary, Anna Pi,rkoWska; treasurer. Paul Labionioc; trustees. Mary Godl"w- ska and FcliNia kondracka. Rev, stephen BartkoWshi. pastor of the church. was honorcd as chaplain of the society.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
BOSTON BANKS MERGER

Boston, Dee. lG, IPt-Mcrgor Of the First National Bank of Boston with the old Colony Trust company. inc largest institutions of their kind in New England. was formally Hn- nouncrd today. The new corporation 10 be known as the First National old Colony corporation will have combine capital assets of $ll5.o0o,- noo and deposits in excess of $5oo,- GOO. 00o. according to the announc"- ment. The directorate of this insti- tuition embraces directly and indi- rectly every important New England interest and many of national and international scope.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Asks Divorce, Alimony,
 Custody of ? Children

Stoph0n Bugnacki Ol KcnsingtOn has been made defendant in a di- vorcc suit brought by Cecclia Bug racki of this city. in which the plaintiff claims the custody of two children, dlmony, divorce anG the right 10 rosum, her maiden name.
 They were married in April. 1926. and for some time, the plaintiff claims. sic Was abused and cruelty treated. The papers were issued by Attorney B. J MonkieWicz and served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew papClak. The writ is rcturnarle to the superior court on the first Tues day Of January.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
FIRE ESCAPES INSPECTED

State Policeman J, j. Morrin and Building Inspector \. \. Ruthcr- ford, made an inspection of thcatcr buildings today, paying particular attention 10 The construction and nsos of fire escapes, the subject of an inquiry to be reported to the common council Wednesday night. The state policeman. detailed 10 the ator inspection work, makes pcrio- die visits 10 all cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
INCOME TAXES RECEIVED

Hartford, Dec. 16 R'-Today is the last day of the quart crly income tax payments, and it was said at the collectors office this morning that mail was coming in in large volume.
 IL is impossible to give figures at this time as to what the total pay mcnt will be, as they have not been computed yet, and when they are can only be obtained from Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
URUGUAY AVIATORS 6OQ MILES BEYOND
 CAPE VERDE ISLES

rroH;murd From rirs, Ia2) s,-hcn- Captain Tadoo larrc- Bor@os uruguayan fior. south of the Cape Verde islands off inc coast oi Africa. All appeared well aboard the transatlantic plane.
 The sighting Of the jruguayan aviator south of In" Cape Verde ls- lands gave definite indication that he was headed over the south At lautic for Natal. Brazil. a hop Of ap- ptoNimatrIy @.uon niles The d"so- late St Paul rocks and tho island of Fernando Do Noronha off inc coast Of Erall are the only bits of land between rhr Cape Verde islands and South America
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
kupperstein Manager
 For Reid, King & Co.

M. Martin kupperstoin of Hart ford today assumed charge as ]nan- agcr of the Reid, King X Co. local offices. succeeding George (. parlS, who will work out of the Hartford office henCctorth.
 Mir. kupperstcm has been in the sales service for b years and joined
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
SENATE APPROVES
 PROHIBITION BILL
Continued From First ragc)

group which diSapprovos of the d"'t settlement, on the ground that t gives America too small a return on ifs money.
 The senate elections committee was called tog 'thcr today 10 consiI- cr the Nyc resolution 10 unseat ScnL- Tor Joseph k. Gmndy, republican, Pennsylvania, because Of his pari- cjpUtion in in" famous primary COL test of 1926. which sent William ;. are 10 the senate. only to be O. fused admittauco.
 Chairman ShortmIgr is of the opinion that no objection can h" made 10 Gruudy's appointment by | Governor Fisher and fayors an carly committee report. When this ;s made, it is expected that q demand
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
GIRLS AUTO .AEIkE

co. No. of tho fire department responded 10 a call at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for fire in q sedan owned by Miss Anna Powers of 1N Orchard street, East Hartford, at tn" corner of North and Clark streets. There was short circuit in the wiring and slight damage resulted.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
TWO MEN SENTENCED

NrW Haven. Doe. 1G N'r) - charles Sampson, fl, of Boston. and John !. frjlly of Hartford. who were arrested when they picked out siN Christmas Scarfs and walked away without paying, were sentenced in city court here today to terms of Go days in county jail each.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

the concern he now represents at the time of its formation more than year ago.
 The company maintains it's home office in Hartford with branches ln New Britain, Newark and Paterson. N. J. The local office has charge Of territory extending from this city as far west as the New York state line. and includes Bristol Torrington, Winstod, Norfolk, Canaan, CornfaU and New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

flight from Paris to Tcheran, Per sia. and return, and later during the same year claImed d world non-s'or ecord by a flight to Bender AhIas. Persia, The next year he flew to Saigon. French IndO China.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
PLAN DETENTION CAMPS

Madrid, Dee. 'G tR-A plan 10 .reatc separate detention camps or prisons for synlIcalists or commun- jsts convicted oC violating spanish laws is being considered by the Spanish authorItlcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
MrrlI,ch In NNrOCrN

Ill., had lhr,r colupuuious. lu- eIudiu- his brother GIWro, who "as ra,lo op,ralol, Tho two mo,oroI plane Waa moi reported for several days and Hnully uus found wrecked in Morocco. \ week later they ar rived safely ar Cape Jubj under rs- cort of a Moorish caravan which de- mand,d $4.259 before permitting inc men to Jom thorir friends.
 MHur Larro-Horgos attributed the
 atlury o' this flight to q stoppag" tf tbo oA pump. Later h" went back to Uruguay where subscrip- uous were oprard for a new plane. ~iur" .ar1y thus yolr hr has worked on plans for his new flight with Lieutenant rhall,s.
 Lieutenant 'MlIc+ has a ,Iiaijn- -ui~h,a record as a ijjrr. For a long | time h" 0a= h.rn interested i'm sct- tju@ urH di+JU"r u"rhs. In Jau- uary, 1926, hc made all oo-hom
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Carry I.tO8 Gallons

Tho ayiators took about l,4"o sal Ions O, gasoline. and carried a radio >,.t ~l,n two dutcnna". Both oi them were sEjIlrd pilots and can iah, turns landing inc plane. A u..nt from :, ,yillo. which to many persons or spanish extraction is lhr city most truly representative oi Spain. to Mou,,yiiro, capital Of his Dom.Mrt rong had hc"u the dream ct I"rrr- borg,~.
 Th,ru hay" been five succosstui ,.pDmrtous across fhc Atlantic by uay of tn, Cap" Verde islands rotate. Several other attempts lail- rd. Tno laH "liatora 10 make tine flight n,r- Captain Arturo Fcrramn ani Major E. prl rrctc in July, rg->. when they st their new uorlu', flight distance record, ro- rru.ly broken by uptlin DIcudom" to-;,. Fr.u,umau
 Fine n-ui represents Major Ialr"- bor-os' arrcud attempt to fly 10 south Amrri,a from Europe. On February -o. 1927. hr ntl Marina d. i'l,J. rHy uu tlu"'l 'lrst I"@ of d prorrrtyd ni4tt to Nour">idro over u Iou'r HuUlr Tn that selected for fn,. plr.s, ut u-nI.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
TOMORROW-He W orked Five Years For Five Gents
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTOON

 of a the s the that brush TOT writing his yes arc on e
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Nnl .\Inng Toward Goal

Paris. Dee. l5 DP-Alajor Tad"o I.urrr-H Hor4c4. lrugua}m aviator and his French companion, Iiyu- tenant Challrs. who hopp-I oil from seville. Spain. yesterday morning for Mour-yid-o. Jruguay, today rompIrtrd tuo frs, stag of their G.oto-mjlo hop 70 south America.
 The ntrrs w~ro sI2nt"d oyrr Porto praya in the Cape Verde islands after ESQ o'cIorE this morning Greenwich lime. D2:&o a. m, Eastern standard timn1. Tine French air min iSrry which reported th" sighting, said that all was well aboard.
 Cover About 2,00O Miles
 In tnr l9 hours they had been in the air. the airmcn had covered ap- provimJI4ly 2.oo0 miles or more than 1oo miles an hour should they maintain that speed they should reach MontevleO some time iOmor~ row afternoon.
 Major L&rro-Borg"s. before lcav- ing spain. announced that he plan ned 10 make q nonstop flight if con- ditions were favorable and his ap- pearance over the Cape Verde is lands off the coast of Africa indi- cated that he would make no stop in Africa but would continue straight across the South Atlantic for Natal Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
FRANKLIN BEFORE
 ARKANSAS JURORS

lirut and to have escaped. and th7 prosecution in the case here has col tended that ;his man and Connt" Franklin were the same. UntiI to- day his had been one Of the pros"- cution's reasons for refusing 10 ac- ccpt as Connie the youth who ap- pearcd here last week. He said he had never been an inmate of the institution.
 The states Witue+So. include TilleT Eumlucr. tho lf year old sweetheart of Connie Franklin. who sh" sa' she saw him mutilat"d and burned to death the night of last March { and Reuben Harroll. q deaf mute. also said 10 have been an eye wifi ness 10 the killing at q lonely spot in )hc hills of the St. James com numity.
 Men Charged With Crime
 The five men charged with mur- der are AlrN l'ulks. Herman GrcoH- l way. Jo" White, BilI Younger, anI Hubcri Hester.
 Tho I;ummcr girl brought abo:t i the ndictmrnt of the five by testify ing before a grand jury, She sail two of Inc men attacked her. Snc . and Franklin Vrrr on their way |, b" married at the time, the girl alsc declared.
 The 4nl has refused to idcnt'', the youth her" as her former swcc. heart Tho Harrrll boy also ha' said the young man is not Conn, Franklin.
 Shorifl San Johnson and his wife who is his chief deputy, await th, outcome of thr trial with confdenc. They worked nine months in run ming down rumors that a man ha, been killed and declare they hay evidence to prove il. Tn" cyid-nn included charred bones which thr . say have been identified as those e ;t human.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Wi Hanson said he is not yet satIstie
 with the identity of the man win . claims to he Franklin.
 The defense counsel is headed h Ben Williamson, brother Of th ) prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

con request sent with stamped, { dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will turn proof uf anything depicted by AiHl.
 OEcE. L. s. Pat. O1l
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
ehin .n9 I'cct Inmg

The t-1oo IS 7o9 1..t ,ou2 ao1 Ia& feet in dano..r- II has d 2rose rct Of t5G tons and i- driv"i J., six engines. two rarl. in power ,tr-. At each end of the CATS a.. ,-u@iuess one having a pushr aud ra. other a tractor rropIlrr The estimated full speed Of tine ship s A2 miles an hour inc cruising speed $ miles an hour and its range is $500 miles at 7o miles an hour. or 5000 miles at hn miles au -four.
 The R-Io0 was designed p,cially for passenger transport and if If mlGIs all specifications it will "o used on an experimental long dis tance passenger service within the British empire.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
SECOND DIRLGlBLE
 0N TRIAL FLlGHI
Continued From First h'e)

 .d recently. but has the same maxi
 um diameter. A ne" form '' ..araIumtu gjrJcr vas u",d in t.'" r-Ioo which is claimed 10 b" mo-" ,-eoc,ive than any previously used m airshjp work.
 ono of the features Of 'a' N-''' l the inclusion of the o~J'rot ;"i l..sscncer spaces within in" "o. >.Iopc. The passenger coach is o three floors. The lowest being for fna use Of the rrew and the two 1oppr ones for 1i}iu@ and sIrcpio- eormodmions for l"o rassrug"'5 .5 TWO and four berth cabins.
 Beneath the passenger coach '9 slang the control car which pro .-rts from tho hull \ long oorrt- tor runs the length ot tn" shp and ruol tanks arg carried below tms corridor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
! ------ TTTT T----- - - - -
 Cover About 1000 Miles
Start on Long Hon

Seville. spain. Dee. lG tP,-Two ayiators, one IruEuaNan, and on" French today headed southwest across the Atlantic on a journey of 6.ooo miles from Tablada airdromc here. 10 Mont"vidco. captal Of tru- quay, South America.
 The ayiators are Major Tadco T.arre- -BorCes. UruGUaNan, and Lieu tenant Challas, I'renchman. They left here in their French Breguot plano at l2:4o r. Ill. Sunday (7:4o a. ur. r.. * T.) and last were sighted over Rio be Orc, Northwest Africa, at 5:5O D. m. t2:50 ?. m. F.. $. ID They radioed shortly after mid night. Greenwich time, that they "N- pacted to strike out for the Cape Verde islands and the open sea after passing Cape BlancO, on the Atrl- can coast probably al about l:3o a. Inn. today and head for PernamDuco' Brazil
 Passing over Cape Juby. Rio Dc Orc. shortly before the tlierS radIo"d that their trip thus far had been without incident, and under favor able conditions. they sent thoit greetings 10 the officials of Rio Dc Orc. which is q spanish province.
 Make Excellent speed
 The speed hy the plane over 'h' first part of is course Was about l"o miles an hour should it maintain this rate it might be expected tc reach Montevidco sometime Tuesday afternoon. Montcyideo time.
 The niprs' course might be GlN"I three subdivisions: The first. do"I thc spanish coast 10 Blanco. or .abouf t.Go0 miles; the second acros, the Atlantic 10 Hrrnaubuco, Brazil or about 2000 miles: and the thlrC and longest, th" flight down tho Brazilian coast to the River Fla.' Estuary and Mouteyidco, or abou 2.40o miles.
 The avia1ors Were favored sun day night and Monday morning wit good weather The skies were "loa , during the night and a brtlIiau - moon lighted their way down in African west coast and out 10 sea.
 Friends of the iiiers asacmbIr' . here 10 witness their tak"-otL }"Strr Gay. Many signed their names o lh, wings Of the plane. which has
 dual control, aud is cquiped with f5e-horsopoWer motor. The Frenc iH- is painted on the ruddcr an ' thr l-ruguayan nag on the luS"ia-' The plano is N hitc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

,ooa.mpcd From I'irs, Ta4D
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

By Edward A. Ma%,
 His attOrn'y,'
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
IN 1854

A tattered sheet caught my eye
as I was leaving the hobo "jungIe"
bent upon catching a west bound
freight. I was in Ohio and with
the rigor Of winter approaching
I decided to make California my
estimation. Something in the
appearance of this tattered jour-
nal made me pause and pick it
up. 1t was an old copy of the
Nogales International. An ar
ticle in a bottom corner of the
front page caused me to start,
for it read, "Nogales High Schoo!
Class of '29 to Have Reunion.
AS / was member of that
famous" class shiver ran up
and down my spine at the chance
of seeing some of my old cronies.
A sudden idea came into my
head. How did this paper get
here? Looking about / saw a
heavy set figure STOPPING over
and blowing into the flames of a
small fire above which was sus-
pended a pot of boiling stew. ]
walked to where this seedy look
ing person was and at nearing
him he turned. At seeing each
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

other we both stood stupified.
Behind two weeks growth of
whiskers was the face of Roy
Noon. His eyes We're my equals
and they also penetrated the mass
of bristles inclosing the lower re-
gion of my features. We were a
happy two when we sat down to
our meal. It consisted of the
stew, the meat for which Roy
had "mootched'. After our meal
I dug into my pocket and pulled
out a handful of stubs. Be-
tween puffs We decided to make
our way back to Nogales so go
ing to a nearby water tower we
waited for and boarded the tie
rods of a west bound freight.
We arrived after an eventful six
days journey.
At our destination our greeting
was not very cordial for we were
Immediately slammed into the
musty interior Of the city Jail.
On the following morning we
were hailed before a stern faced
Judge. 1t was none other but
Manuel Leyva. He failed to show
signs of recognition but merely
released an inaccurate wad OF
tobacco juice at a brass cuspidol
and droned, tease dismissed.
Walking out into the sunlight
we bumped into a sprightly look
ing individual with heavy tortoise
shell glasses perched upon ar
aquiline nose. Disguised he
brushed the dust from his clothes
and with muttered word walk
led on. We asked bystander hi'
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
EDITORIALS to Gals
r,,r MOST IMPORTANT BILL TO PAY

.When hard times comes a-knocnin az snG d;t,,res
boads Of families begin casting about 1or eApeNo "a
that can be dispensed with IN gooo l@N' 'iH .t +s
" tt And far far too many of them, include the IN
surance payments as one of the things they'll save OIL
temporarily of That should be the last cut III
penses to be made. -,
It is far better for the family to actually go nuns
nv now and then when times are bad than 1t VIII NC III
them go hungry all the time alter the "agee@ -
the family is dead
Another thing to be considered is that the man VINO
took out life insurance policy ten years ago may not
be able now to get policy at any price
Better it is to live on beans and bread and to wear
patched clothing than to let life insurance policy lapse
That something that every young man should nave
as soon as he marres he should regard his monthly
quarterly or yearly payments as sacred obgaton-not
to the insurance company but to his loved ones.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
THE EVOLUTION OF WISDOM

Are people any wiser than they thous-
and years ago Means of information and communication
efficient but is genuine wisdom process of
evolution does each person have to start all
gain in the pursuit of sagacity?
Perhaps there is certain ascendency of wisdom due
to the general Improvement of the race socially
ally and physically Heredity may play part too but
the experiences that met by each individual seem to
be the greatest factor in the requirement of wisdom
wcn the highest and noblest exercise of ones facul
ties and intellect
The old adage says where ignorance is bliss 'tis fov
TO be WISE but the philosopher is not after bliss the
saying may well be say that where wisdom is
necessary It's tragedy to be ignorant.
Nogales international., 1929-05-24

the high schools play the life of the country Until quite recent
high hool thought of abstract of
thanks progressive have to realize
fully that responsible for the achievement
of the high school the teachers and the parents
spirit of graute the seniors of the Nogales
teachers parents sacrifices
and the generosity they have shown towards them
will much them in everyday feThe Apache
Warc1y, Nogales High School paper.