davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
2,o00 REPORTED KILLED
 BY NATIONALIST FORCES
Losers Try to Scale City Walls and Defenders Launch Successful
 O,nter-OfiensiNe

Chefoo. Shantung. China. April JP-Nationalist troops of Lieu Chen Men sallied from the walled city ot. \inghaichow today and inflicted a serious defeat on the army of Mar sinai Chang Tsung-Chang. killing more than o.uuU men.
 Chang made determined effort 10 carry the city by night by the means of operation of an escal- ade. While the ladders and hooks were being fixed the attackers met Il count CT offensive from those in side the wall and some of the most severe fighting of the campaign took place.
 The situation here is quiet but tense. Thousands of villagers from nearby towns are tlocking to the city 10 escape press gangs who are loping them in outside the city to act as coollcs and grave diggers for Chang. hang is under a reported agreement to maintain quiet in this city itself.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Landers Fire Worst
 In Month of March

i'ir'NE 'h" month ending yester- .a} the fire department answered H& calls of which 6o were stills and 2 bell alarms. Of the T three f' re false. The damage 10 buildings and contents has not been estimated, but II IS certain that final figures Hill oho" the l.anders, lFrary X Clark fir" when followed an explosion sel- "ral days ago. 10 have been the most obstructive.
 purtng the fiscal year which cnd- "d yesterday, the department an SWercd 47S calls, and over the week. end the following were attended l.e5 ?, nl, saturday. grass fire on foNhury Road, cAtinguish.d by boys before the iremcn from No. i house arrived; sunday at l9;57. Farming ton avenue dump. Co. No. ;: @:46 ?. nl.. Co. No. :. grass fire at St Mary s cemetery on Stanley street: f D. m. Box 496, Wells and Stanley streets. grass fire; 5.55 ?. m. Co. No. $, Glen street dump.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
KEEP LOCKING YOUNG

Tn" secret ot keeping young is 70 feel Noung-tO do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need Of having q sallow mpleNion-dark rings under your eyes-pmples-a bilious look in your face - dull eyes with no sparkle Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent Of all sickness comes from inactive bowels an l liver.
 Dr. Edwards. weIl-known physi- clan in tnlo. perfected q NeGttabte compound mixed with olive oil as substitute for calomel 10 act on the liver and bowels. which he gave 10 his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arr g"ntl" in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by tonine up the liver an1 clearing the system Of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c. 3oc and G0c
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
POLICE SERGEANT PLAN
 MAY BE REARRANGED
considering Scheme for Change in Determining Bureau Assign
 U1eNtS,

That consideration will he given m the not distant future to a change in tho detective bureau assignments in the police department, doing away with the arrangement Of a few years standing. Nhcr"by night street sergeants are assigned 10 detective work for three months at tlm". was stated today by Chairman N. W. Rannar Of the board Of police com missioners. Tn the event that q de parture is taken from the system. thore will he sorgcants in the bu rcau on permanent assignments.
 Chairman Bannan said today that he had given the proposed change consideration. but would not Consid- CT himself qualified 10 discuss f properly until he had weighed I from all angles and obtained th" opinions of the other commissioners, He doubted that 1t would he discuss ed at the April meeting Of the board,
 Under the existing plan, there arc two detective sorCcants on pcrma, ncnt assignment in the bureau They are William r. McCuc and George C. t.llinger. the former being in charge. Sergeant r. J. c Mara is also in the bureau. and the other sergcants, with the exception Of Traffic Ser geant J, J. King. take their turn every three months. There has been talk Of selecting two sergcants for permanent detail in the bureau. and possibly making Sergeant c Mara q detective sergeant
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
'EGG ROLLING DAY
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Children Gather for Sport in
 Spite of Clouds

Washington. April Ip-The White House grounds were thrown open today to crowd Of laughing, shouting youngsters for the annual Easter Monday egg rolling.
 Although the skies were dark and rain threatened, several hundred children gathered within an hour and scrambled about the lawn. AS they played. the children of mem- bers of the cabinet. bureau chiefs and other officials of the government gathered within the White House and were greeted by Mrs. Hoover before joining the crowd outside. AS an unusual feature of the event. Mrs. Hoover had two May poles to present to the youngsters m person They were brought to the executive mansion a short while after the cgc rolling began and were carried inside the White House until the First Lady could find an opportunity to slip outside and turn them over 10 tho children.
 Neither Mir. nor Mrs Hoover mad" an carly appearance, the President being busy at his desk. hut both planned to look on al intervals dur ing the day.
 Children. and adults with Chlldr"1, were admitted to tho grounds in tho morning but. as usual. a welcome was arranged for every one in tho afternoon, With the Marine band giving a concert
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Ask Lien Foreclosure
 As We'll As Receiver

The Commercial Trust Co. through Attorney Leo '. Garfney has brought an action Of foreclosure on q judgment lien against Autonia Ma poletano, possession of Beaver street property and appointment Of re- cejNer 10 collect the rents. Consta ble Clynes served the papers. which are returnable in the city court the third Monday in April,
 The foreclosure is based on aIleg- e3 non- payment of a judgment giF- en n city court against Napoletano and three other defendants, for s366.59 da images and costs Of s35,fS. It is alegcd that two years faxes are unpaid and water rents also have been neglected.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SELLING ORDERS
 DEPRESS PRICES
,Cortlnuod from F1rst FaE')

Nansi1e lost from S, 10 Sl1.
 Call money renewed st :" pr cent last Thursjal the 0p"nu- "A. was f5 per ceut but f dropped 10 r. 1n and thence to > on that aH} as out -or-tovu hanks sut tUnI, here m order 10 t7l5a aI'a0ta-" ot the attractive rates for 'U. ,mpiON- ment of surplus funds o>er thu. three day holiday. l. was inc jump from T. to 44 per cent in cal money last Tuesday that brought about the drastic decline in pric"s on that day but practically all the lost ground was recovered when New York banks stepped into th" market that day and the next and supplied funds freely i'll order 10 prevent 2 money panic.
 Bankers generally are Of the opinion that the credit crisis has passed, although there is no Unmr- diate prospect of easy money rates because Of expanding spring Con- mercial and business funds, th- huge sums still tied up on sccur1- ties collateral, the coming state in- come tax payments and the federal reserve policy in seeking 10 obtain a sharp curtailment in spcculatNc t borrowings.
 Total sales in the first half hour were 6S3, 5oo shares as against SS4.- 7ou in the corresponding period on Thursday.
 An argument for per cent fed eral reserve rediscount rate, an ad- vance Of per cent is made In the April review Of economic conditiors ot the National City bank Of which Charles E. Mitchell is president.
 The review also asserts that the National City bank endorses the de- sire Of the federal reserve author- ites 10 restra T excessive credit eX- pansion for speculation, anl m retracing the recent course of the call money market, says that '"the crisis has passed and the incident is q closed book,
 Senator Carter Glass O Virginia and others in Washington recently demanded that the reserve board request Mr. Mltchells resignation as director Of the New York Federal Reserve bank because Of his offer to lend s25gGnoo0 to the stock market last week aftar fne break in prsces.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
FEDERAL RESERVE
 BANKERS GATHER
Governors In Washington for Their SeIni-Annual Session

Washington. April l tp-GoNar- nors Of the T. federal reserve banks opened their semi-annual three day session today 10 discuss adninistrA- tive features ot their own opera tions.
 When they went into session II was said no arrangements had been made for d Jolnt meeting or the gov ernors and the federal reserve board and nona would be held unless re- ouested by the governor rrlor to the meeting. presided over by J. L. Calkins. governor Of the San l'rdu- cisco bank, several of the visitors We're in uonC,rence with Roy A Young. governor of the federal re- serve hod T3.
 The reserve board, winch has hc'd daily sessions for the last StN months. Some oc them attended ny Secretary Mellon, eN-offlr1c W'mi'r Of the board, expected to hold Hs usual session dgrln- 'h" aa\. Inc governors present were;
 W. r. G. Hardn. Boston. G"or-' |. Harrison. Nov York; G"orE" W. Norris. Philadelphia: E. E- ranoi'r, Cie,eland: Gcor-s l Sea} IHcn- mond: Erga0e k. F'a.h. Atlanta. J. E. MtDougaI Cnuaso; William Nice. Martin. st. LouiS N. E. G7"t!, Minneapolis: C. X Wor'h0It'" deputy so,erucr. Kansas City, lHn0 P. Taucy. Dallas ami !. N jalNmo, San Francisco,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
EASTER PARADE AIDED BY GENIAL SUNSHINE
Continued from First Page)

special programs sang tho same alike.
 Attention turned 10 the annual display of "Wbat the we'll dressed man and woman will wear this sea- son. No matter what the wealth. cr vanity must hc satisfied. Yester- days truly snmmcrlike weather was all occasion for continuous display y Of color and fashion. Except for a lull during the dinner period, every thoronchfarc Of any importance was th2 scene Of much rarading 10 and fro Of a ro'orful crowd. The great est array Of color and fashion could he scen between tho hours of 1 n and . in h. morning, after church serv- ices.
 So warm and delightful was the temperature. that every human be ing who vas able 70 he up and around. took advantage Of an un- hcralded warmth 10 he out Of doors. Much could he seen in the matter Of color and fashion. but 10 forecast what colors would predomlnatc among th" women this summer would he folly. Ensembles Of every color and fashion were seen. with perhaps gray having sl' h' edge. Light spring coats with frills and slight fur trimmings were much in evidence. and while there seemed to he little change in the general shape Of milady's headecar, those seen yesterday forctcll much carefully thought out simplicity in the matte" Of trimmings. torsa.e bouquets Of every color and description bloomed CNeryn here.
 As for masculine attire, light brown predomnated gle-brcasl- cd. two hutton. peaked lapel coats had an edge on any other fashion, and while no general change in trousers could bc noticed. there seems 10 be g trend for a narrower bottom. Camel and llama hair top coats of brown color. with hats 10 match wore more evident than any other color.
 Out in the open. automobiles sNarmcd the roads. and any pie turesquc countryside was the scene Of much activity. many artios talk ing their lunch with them and mak- ing q day Of it in the warmth Of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Auto Injury Case
 Goes Back On Docket

On motion made by counsel for the plaintiff. Thomas F. McDonoush. the action Of Patrick Welch against Paul Zahler and George Honniker vas restored 70 the docket by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court to- day.
 The action vas brought in Sep tember. 1924, and was stricken from the docket in May. 1928 The plain tiff seeks sl.p6n damages for injur- ies sustained when he was struck by an automobile owned and operated | by the defendants. while attempting to cross West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SMALL. THEITS

Complaint was made 10 the police Of the theft of bread from the fol- loving Economy stores this morn ing: 43 Main street. o75 Main street street.
 Complaint was also made Of theft Of carpenter tools from a house at 591 Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

The Welfare association. which asks for $7,O00 this year, spent ISore money last year than ever before. in looking after the wants of needy families, Mir. Greene averred.
 Asking how many people who like to give up their annual vacations and stay in the city all summer. the minister spoke of the families which cannot afford to take vacations. and how the Fresh Air camp comes to the aid of tle children of these famli. S. giving them taste ot fresh air. sunshine. outdoor life and improved health for two weeks each summer. The Fresh Air camp asks for sS.Goo.
 Good Day to start
 "Today was a good day to start the drive for two reasons. Vest ter- day was Easter and everybody went to church and got a baptism O.! Christian charity. Also it is April Fools day. so you can go out and fool that Connecticut Yankee in stinct to save this week." Referring to the two mottos of the campaign, Have a Heart" and Give a Days Pay" Mr. Greene said the latter especially is all right for people who earn enough. but some can af- ford to give q great deal more than a days pay. He said it should be Give at Least Days Pay" add ing that if he only gave one days pay he would be ashamed of him. self
 The rcd feathers which arc the insignia Of the drive this year ar. significant. hc continued, but ad- monished the workers while wear ing the rcd feather 10 h" sure and not show the white feather at the same time.
 He said he heard one man say if lie were president Of the United Community corporation ho would cause 10 b. published every indi- Hidual subscription, and felt sure he rouid raise great deal more mon ev. "1f they won't give for charitN's sake, ask them 10 give for suffer ing humanl'N's sake. If they call themselves Christians and still don think much of humanity, ask them ,o give for Christ's sake. Eut mak" them give and give moro than last year,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
American Exports Sct New Record;
 $9l6,O00,00O Total in Two Months

Washington. April f,-fP-Ameri- I, can exports for January and Eebru clared today by Secretary of Com merce Lamont to represent new the same period registered a slight increase.
 While the figures for the two months have been exceeded in money values in previous years just after the war with Germany" the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Birth Record

\ daughter WAS born Saturday H'&N' 8, New Britain General hos- p,'el 10 Mr. and Mrs ArDtrt Mendes Of >t Hartford avenue.
 \ son vas born to Mir. and Mrs. o'to GInp'r Of 1&SS Corhin avenue at N'N Brl,aIn Genera! hospital yesterday.
 \ son WAS born 10 Mir and Mrs. 'onrad krouholm Of 492 Stanley street 2 New Britain General hos ptai yesterday.
 X son was born to Mir. and Mrs, oscar Anderson Of II Wester|, street at New Britain General hos ptal today
 ! son vas born at tho New Britain General hospital today 10 Mir. and Mrs Oscar Anderson Of Westerly street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

secretary said. 'the quantities of goods moving in the present year are immensely greater. since the price fall following the war was great.
 Another point in the new record being set up by American exports Is that today manufactured goods arc continuously showing up as greater proportion of inc whole. The auto motive industry particularly has registered increases which go to swell the totals materially"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
TRADE NAMES RECORDED

Three trade names have been filol for record at the office of the town clerk, as follows: "Tony's Delicates- Nerano at G1S North Main street 1: Aliens. 10 be conducted at 23h Main street. by Robert SaSe Of Ne" Haven; Central Garage business 10 be located at a6 West Main street. with Edward D. Skinner Of o02 Ha rt street, and Gustave Chaury Of A Mitchell street. IS the owners.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
GREENE EXPLAINS
 NEED 0F CHARITY
Preliminary Meeting Of Con-
 munily Drive Held

The Welfare Association of New Britain had more calls for help last year than ever before. according to Rev. Theodore AinsWorth Greene. who aliNCred the address at the opening luncheon of the annual community chest drive today
 The workers today were guests of the Exchange club. There were no reports, the plans providing for re- ports 10 begin tomorrow.
 Hebert R. Woods, president of tn" Exchange club opened the meeting by welcoming the guests and cN- pressing the wish to cooperate by the club in the drive.
 Maurice Stanley, president Of the United Community corporation, cN- plaincd the methods of operating this year and called attention to the augmented civic committee. which consists of eight branches. This com mittec he said included the Ameri- can Legion. Chamber of Comm.rc", Exchange club. l<iVanis club, Lions club Probus club, Rotary club and the NonanS s club.
 Postmaster II, l.. Erwin. campaign director annou1Ced that $lo5.50 to- wards the fund had been raised in the Easter uuion service yesterday. He reported that carly returns indi- Catod splendid success
 Expects S.l9S5ll
 Roy. Mir. Gre snc said the total Of s14,9Si.4l should be the least hat should be raised. He took each ot the organizations in turn and point cd out some Of their features. Call ing attention to the Sl6,1b1.4l ap- propriatod for the Visiting Nurse Association he said this organization is available for a great deal of c'uer s"ncy service which the public near hears about. He said the as socia'ion Noul1 like 10 start a pre- school clinic where Chil1rcn under tho school age could get free physi- cal examination and instruction.
 The Boys club fund Of s9S75. the minister said is all 100 small 10 fur ni~h a satisfactory plar" for hoys to get wholesome rccreajion off the streets
 Girl Scouts budget of s4tt1 and tho Boy Scouts budget of &, 4%J were given mdch praise by the speaker who sa | this fund WAS not too much for the work they are do- ing.
 Christmas seals sales provide only  4% per cent of the cost of looking after the tuberculosis patients hy the Tuberculosis E"llof association. and the s3, ls9,71 asked for is only the remaining sum needed, ho explained.
 Junior Achievement, the speaker brought out, teaches children to St, Up new standards for themselves, 10 be s"lf-reliant and 10 believe in themselves. The Junior Achieve mont appropriation is si5Uo.
 < tribute was paid 10 Adiufant Car! l'redrickson of the Salvation Army when it Was pointed out that the army is helping the churches as well as the charitable agencies in restoring man 10 s,lt-respect after he has been down and out The Sal Vation Army appropriation is s4- Sb|. This money goes for relief work entirely None is used for religious work or uniforms.
 Day Nursery
 Calling attention to the many homes where the father has died or where the mother has been desert- cd and is forced 10 go 10 work for that the Day Nursery is doing a much needed work in the city and that it's s4,ooo is entirely made quate for it's purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
HARMONY LODGE MEETINGS

Harmony lodge. A. r. and A. NJ. will work the Fellowcrait degree at stated communication this evening, the Entered Apprentice Degree next Monday evening and the Master Mason degree on thc two following Mondays. April o9 tho monthly meeting Of Harmony quarry club VIII hc heli
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

today by Edward Mrshkcn against Vera Zehrer through Attorney Ieon- ard $. App.ll. Papers We're served by Constab ble John $. Recor.
 st. Elmo temple. Pythian Sister hood. will meet this evening i1 Judd's hall. After the meeting bridge for members and friends wlIl be played.
 Misses Ruth Hart. Mildred Luddy and Marion Muller are spending tha week in Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
'. ". (. \. NOTES

Schedule for the pool and gym, Tennis classes will begin April 10th. Monday and Friday 70 s. sariof swim classes. Tuesday and Thurs day, D 10 2. senior plungcs. 7.3g 10 S. reducing class. Tuesday, t;l5 10 ;, Junior piunges. Thursday. 3:S0 to (. tiny tots dancing. Satur- piay. 10 Ii. junior swiuj classes.
 There will be no Girl Reserve tub meetings thus week.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
City Items

John Zuilkowski has leased from Alexandra XuilkoWSlli, a store at 59 Albany avenue, for a period of two years, for use as grocery and meat market. The rental is s25 a month for the first year and $50 a mont for the second year.
 An action for slu0 was brought
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
1721 Killed By Autos
 In Conn. In Five Years

HIrfford. April IFI Tn tho Iast nye years there have been i.72l people killed in automohile accidents in Connecticut. This is equivalent to v1plng out in" entire population nf any on, of the towns of Avon, Gov entry, IIaddam, New Hartford, sharon. Somcrs, Washington or Woodstock. Such is the finding of the state health department in making q survey of causes of deaths in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
AUTO LICENSE, RETURNS

The police were notified today Of the suspension Of the right to oper- ate in the case Of Daniel Lucian Of Main street; suspension Of the ii- cense Of Antonio Battisti Of % Clin- ton street; return Of the right 10 Op- crate 70 Emanuel RIchman Of 169 Rassett street; return of the licenses Of Philip karno Of 22 Lincoln street and Rudolph Brandt of IS rum bull street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Miss Ruth C, Cayanaugh. daugh- fer of Mir. and Mrs. Terrence (. 'aNanaugh ot l60 Trem ont street and William J McDonough Of 1Suu Albany avenue, Hartford. will be married Friday, April .. The Ctrc mony will take place in St. Marys church al 2 o'clock in the morning. Rev. James Barrett of Hartford will perform the ceremony anl the couple will be attended by Miss Dorothy Cavdnaugh, sister Of the bride, as maid of honor, and Edward Mci)onough, brother of the bride groom, as best man.
 Mss Cavanaugh is a student nurse at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, and Mir, McDonough IS associated with hls brother in manufacturing lusInrss in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Weddings

Fred Faulkner, salesman in Australia for a navigation concern iu san Francisco. has sent word to his father, William H. Faulkner Of 20 nion street, this city. of his mar riage. He is expecting 10 come east soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
\eilet from GaS Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The doctors tell us that 90 per .ent of all sickness is due to stom gch and bowel troubles. You can Oe well if your digestion is bad; -ou are likely to get sick unless yoJ 'elish food and digest it properly.
 TanIac has a wonderful record $ relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing.
 Mr. Alexis Caya. 546 Hunt St.. Woonsocket. R. l.. says: "l was 1T ,uch bad health I couldn't work fo, year. l decided to try Tanlac Now I've gained 90 lbs, my yellow shin has cleared. constipation over come and appetite returned.'
 If you suffer from gas, pains in he stomach or bowels, d!zziness ausea, constipation, or torpiS ver; if you have no appetite, can lcep and are nervous and all run .own, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots. herbs and barks. Get bottle from rour druggist today. Money back f it doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Day Nursery

Calling attention 10 the many homes where the father has died or where the mother has been desert- cd and is forced 10 go 10 work for that the Day Nursery is doing a much needed work in the city and that it's siooo is entirely made quate for it's purpose.