davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SUNSET R0CK NOT DUEFOR NEW WORK
State Forester Holds Out Little
 N29e for E2l'Y Improvement

Until the town of Southingtou improves the road, the clato park department cannot 1o iLUch in the way or improrinG Sunset Rock, &l- 'hougn that section is cHr Of the most recently aluirod state par,. sites, according ;o Water .. Iillcy. forester at the Connecticut Agricul- tdral experiment station at Now Ha. ven, in an address to the members of the Rotary club today. MT. I'illpy showed series Of stereopticon views of state parks , throughout Connecticut, giving an account of their history and ad- vantaEcs
 On several of the pictures q long line of bilIJoard3 alone the state highways was shown. I've are not ! proud Of these hlIb,ards but do not know just how to get rid Of them, " i he said.
 At the close of his address Mr. i Filloy was asked by c. Lambert i Lord what the state park depart mcnt intends 10 do about improving Sunset Rock. He replied that he had visited the site this morning, 1 but explained the state cannot spend much money on it until the abominabie corner on the state high way is fixed" he said. "rhc road as 1t is presents too many dangerous hazards to encourage tourists tc drive over it," Mir. t'illcy stated.
 John S Black. chairman of tho boys work committee. recommend ed that the club join in financing | junior achievement club at the Boys club. The recommendation vas approved.
 Mr. Black reported that boys of the Paradise park team which wor the Rotary baseball championship have chosen sweaters as their re- ward.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
YALE, TEAM LEAVES

New Haven, Oct. 10 Thirty eight members of the Yale football squad left on the "Yale-Gcorgia Football Special" at 2;&0 D. m. to- day for Athens, Ga, where the game will he rNscd Saturday. With the squad went the 50 piece Yale band and the four man golf team which will play tn" Georgia team Saturday morning. Aboard were 40 under graduates, "thc cheering section"
 Twcnty-tWo other officers of Yale went with the Squad--Cn of the Athletic association, the six coaches 'hn football manager, three com p"titors, two doctors and three trainers. The special is echcdulcG 10 arrive in AtLeus tomorrow after noon,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Attorneys Complete
 Di Battista's Appeal

Hartford, Oct. 10 Pi-Public De- fender John F. Forward and Angus tine Lonergan, attorneys for Frank Di Battisla, condemned murderer, today perfected an appeal 10 the su- prcmc court and requested State s Attorney II. NJ. Alcorn to ask the governor for a further reprieve.
 Di Battista, 25, was found guilty of murder in the first degree last June by Judges Avery, Wolfe and Baldwin, and was sentenced to be hanged August 5. Notice of an ap- peal resulted in reprieve to No- yember 9.
 The judges finding was filed Sep tembcr 5 and about three weeks later they denied d motion 10 cor rect it. Reasons for appeal filed today in substance are that the shooting of Samuel Kamaroff in his grocery store on Jefferson street on the night of April 1. was not first degree murder.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
MAYOR AWAITING
 WARNER'S REPLY
No Answer Yet to Letter Con-
 CoIDin5 Smith Picture

Up to press time today, Mayor Taon nessa had received no reply 10 his letter sent 10 Councilman W. $. Warner yesterday after he learn"d the third ward councilman hal turned the face of picture Of for mcr Governor Alfred F. Smith to the wall while attending meeting in the mayors office.
 The mayor considered the act 10 be an affrOnt to an American citj- zen and to those who have express cd their confidence in Smith by voting for him for various offices. The terms "narrow-mindcd" and American" were applied to the proceedings, since admitted by Warner IS true, but dismissed by him with the explanation that it was q joke, intended 10 get a rise" out of democratic council mcmbers attending the meeting.
 An inquiry was made by the mayor resulting in the finding that none Of the council members pres cnt were democrats, the entire five being republicans.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Av|ATORS' TESTS
 BECOME SEVERE
U. s. Physicians Try to Protect
 Flying Passengers

Washington, Oct. 10 R>-Can you stand on one foot 15 seconds, with your eyes closed and the other leg bent backward at the knee, and not fall?
 If so. and if your ears are healthy and your gait shows no disturb ance. you have passed the equilib- rum test given airplanc pilots by the department of commerce. The old whirling chair test has been discarded
 More than 700 physicians lover the United States, under direction of Dr. l.. II. Bauer of the depart ment of commerce, are seeking to protect passengers against accident due to any physical defect on the part of the pilot.
 First come the eyes, defects Of which cause 75 per cent of the re- jcctiOns for untitncss.
 The pilots eyes must have depth perception. for a flier constantly must judge distance in taking off anu lhlltlli6
 Eye muscle coordination is neccs- sary.
 lack Of coordination and the ability to maintain single vision says Dr. Bauer. lis likely to cause fatigue. Fatigue causes headaches. l Headaches cause inattcntion. In attention causes carclcssness."
 Color vision is important. too, be- cause the pilot must be able to recognize navigation lights and other signals. Shades of brown and green on the ground indicate the character of the terrain 10 aid in landing.
 A wide field of vision Is csScntia because d pilot must be able to ser objects out of the corner Of his eye while looking straight ahead.
 Then general physical cAamina ton is thorough, with th" n"rvou! system drawing special attention.
 After q pilot is once examined and passed, he is required to tak' physical examinations scmi-annu ally.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
rnal. the l.nicn,s proi-c. saiA.

b. final. the Inicn's proiac, said.
 The procedure, which was voted at # meeting of the l5raI union last night, was signed by Paul Aynon, president Of the Tennessee Federal tion of Labor, j. C. Donn' Fly, prcsi- dent of the local labor organization. md Paul Fuller of the national of tjres of the United TcHtil" Workers. Labor leaders said they believed the plan not only would quiet inc pres "nt disputes, but prevent disputes, and probably future trouble.
 eve are in every way trying to aver another strike" Aymon said to- day. "Arother strike here would mean suffering. great damage 10 the city, and mion, as well as to the plants We hope that we can set tie present grievances without hay ing 10 follow the results of our strike vote, which was in favor of another walkout, provided we can not agree with th" plants on present disputes" h" said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Train Runs Into Truck,
 Shaking Up Passengers

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 10 (UP)-~ Several passengers on q Boston X Albany railroad train were severely shaken and a truck driver barely escaped death today when a loco- motive crashed into a lumber truck on the Front street grade crossing in Indian Orchard.
 Arlo B. Harrington of Indian Or chard did not see the train until it was within 50 feet of his truck. He stopped his. machine but before he could leap 10 safety the locomotive crashed into it. He was cut and bruised, but was not seriously injur- ed. His truck was hurled 25 feet. Among thetrain passengers whc were shaken was Inspector r. J. Lynch of the state public utilities de, partment, who cooperated with To cal police in Investigating the acci- dent.
 The train was north bound on the l AtnOl branch of the Boston & AL i bany railroad at the time of the ac- ! cidcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
New Orleans Strikers

E2.i2 G2cCnd Vote Today
 New Orleans, La. Oct. 10 Np) For the second time, more than 1,20o striking car operators voted today cn a tentative agreement submitted to them by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and officials of the New Orleans Public Service, Inc.
 Recommendations from local and international officers Of the car mons union to accept the proposal were made to the strikers.
 First vote on the proposal was dcfcatcd overwhelmingly The strikers contcn3c1 they were given no assurance of their old jobs be- caos" Of vague wording of portions Of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
" onderful for Piles
Suffered for Years; Says Ther>
 Is Only One Remedy

|aA" rLDary. Buffalo. for II yous 7rpEtt3oj o1 th" Second Ward. wants to iat Inc good word along.
 'Tarr t from Hle." says Mir C.Leary. ""a"u "oG suffer torment with piles for many ...rs =s I did, aud tried nil Euds of i"Hrarz without auy su"rran you'U aa glad 10 say good word iot the only remedy that is any good
 'Ir'vfs ms Ointment rid me of piles s1 gE. Iiy that I wHs astonIsh"d. ! felt somewhat roc,cd, however, tp think that ] had suffered sp many years before auaw.rg what wonderful remedy Peter .,Hs Ointment 3s. Io, me thank you frnn tine bottom pG ly h,ut'-Jo!n FI.arg
 Any I,vo drug"fst will tcll you about p,'rta1n't Continent h.E I0E for &5 rents. r." f. 'nr o,d .Yrra u,.o:.. rsh. ing c,z'ua, Ias4-a. h0rus. h,WHrs, 'aaa. ing and "II skin diseases there lg aoui ing better.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Both of TOWn's Residents
 Will Ballot at Election

Ncutura, cal, oct. 10. UIv-On October 15, every resident of the Watson track will be a member O an election board and will fill the offices necessary to conduct an election
 Watson tract is to decide whcth- CT or not it wishes 70 be anng XoI 10 the city of Ventura on that day. and both rrsidnnt Mrs. Mary x. Watson and her cmploEe, will not only have 10 cast their ballots but also take care of all election busi- ness
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Simple Pleasant Way To Lose Fat

How would you lh- 10 loe. l. pounds Of fat it a HpHa #ud a' the. same tim, luar.az- your mray and imfro,a your Leanbe
 How womb gou uj.e ty .oa- a iaaI Of unhealthy ta, Shat >ou don't ur.l and don't Want and af taa r.'-. time feel better than yo4 aagy fo. years?
 How wou.t yI ..ao to lose yoar double chiu a}I3 yo.r ,gy I.ouauat abdomen and 8, '.. amr n,n- make your sblu so r'..u MI r,a.. that it wall comprl admiration"
 How would yod a.n to 5.l yoH weight down to normal -.I al j same time develop '..f u.r. 'ag a.- tivity that makes ~1rL pla#... and also gain in am,I.ou anI keenncss of miud'
 Get on the z.a..s '.a.- .aH -- ..u much you weIEt-.'."a s.' .. =. ..' bottle Of Erua.heu -a.,4 aU... "U .r you for wceI7 Fake .r. .' r.... spoonful lu a r.aag Of la' ...-. ...... morning and wi.rn ynl aa.. .'..., r., contents ot i-i5 h:st bottle ..-. ....- self. agaIu.
 Now you can laugh at the a.rl. .u. pay hundreds Q. dollars 10 ..a. D.. pounds Of tat-ao" you will .-.a ra pleasant way to loee 41Heh'ly ' a.. youth als9 know that 'h" sHGz5I- salts Of Er9srhen csaha that soEu blood. ner.-s and glands must la". VT function ur99esIyJ --Laee presented s" with glorious health.
 After ,sat yuuu waut tn walk al,aa. z bottle Of Er1sl lrn salts ls worth rH hundred GaIars Of any fat person money
 I.eading drueslets Amari"a o@er sr. TrusoLen Salts yog ran always get Ct tAe Fair Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
 ID BE OBSERVED
October 13 to 20 Set Aside for Special Programs

Girl Scout week, which is usually celebrated in November, will be ob- served this year during the week of October 13-20. The calendar ar ranged by the New Britain office, is as follows: sunday. Oct, 18th; the scouts will attend church in body and in uniform, Troops that meet in churches will gather and attend that churchs services together. Scouts that belong to school troops will join the group from the church which they attend Scouts meet in the following churches: First Zap tist, First Conere aauoual south Congregational. Stanley Memorial. St, Marys, St Johns the Eyan@elis;'s $, St. Joselh's and rhc Swedish I.ulh- eran.
 Monday Oct. 1tth: Homo Service day. Girl Scouts will prapar" the evening mGl, and the other nightly duties of their mothers
 Tuesday, Oct. 1-rh: "po d Good Turn Day" Special cmnhasis will be placed upon the Girl Scouts slogan.
 Wednesday, Oct 10th: Service. On this day scouts will jo sonlr form of service 10 aid tlc community.
 Thursday. Oct 17th: School serv- ice. day On this day scouts will do some form Of service to aid their school
 Friday, Oct. 18th: Nature day. This day requires that at least one new item be learned about trees. flowers or animals
 Saturday Oct lnth. Thrift day This day each scout will earn some money which she will deposit in the bank.
 Troop 14 of the Swedish Lutheran church has started work on d nature project for the remainder Of this month and November The girls are beginning with the study Of the leaf of tree and then tracing its life through 10 its commercial uses. Fire building practice takes place or these hikes for the second class test
 plainyille's troop held its first meeting of this season in the Plain vile high school gymnasium last Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy ,Ja- cobs is captain with the Nissc. Wallen, Petit and Sames as lieuteu. ants.
 Troop of the Camp school vii spehd this weekend at CamI spraeue, Only those girls who ar' working n their first class test vii leaVe on Friday. Saturday the rc mainder of the troop will join then accompanied by Troop 3 of the Firs Baptist church.
 4 class in block printing is boinf given at the Girl Scout office on' night a week by Miss Bessie Wil Hams. This course is in preparation for the craftsman merit badge. Th' following scouts are taking tn course: Dorothy Johnson, Gertrud Stone, Isabel law. Cynthia Warren Mary Rand, Miriam skinner, an' Anna Cavel.
 Those scouts who were awardo their C. T. s. at Camp Sprague thi summer will meet in the Girl Scou office next Tuesday to talk owe plans for the coming year. If is in purpose of this group to do some thing helpful for their camp in 193'
 A class in English country fol dancing will be started soon. Thi course is open 10 older scouts an leaders who may be interested. Reg istration may be made in the acou office.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Woman vs. Woman in
 S5.00O Suit for r5i2nIe

Statements alleged to have heen made by Mrs. Caroline Woitovitz of this city accusing Mrs. Elsie Pollac4 of this city of stealing $1o from Mrs. Woitowitz is the basis of a s5,- GOO suit which names Mrs. Woito- Wit2 as defendant.
 The statement is alleged to have been made on October $, 1929. In the complaint which vas drawn mp by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, the plaintiffs representative, it is claimed the statements were mali ciously made and were uttered with intent to islander.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
UVI0y P20?0S5iIS
 ARBITRATION PLAN
Tennessee Labor Difficulties May
 Go Before Trio

FNzabnthton, Tenn, Oct 10 P}- A plan which union officials believe l.i@ht avert another strike at the Ann r.can Eomb,rg and Glanzstof K4yon plants. today, was in the hands CD officials Of the two mills where union leaders claim members of their organization are suffering from discrimination.
 The unions plan asked that a board of three persons be selected, one from the plants, one from the union, and third person to be agreed upon by both parties, The board would take mp in" present disputes and their agreement would
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Popular Powder Of
 Deoutiful Women

Beauties who guard thor ComplcX- ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity--its col bring matter is approved by the government. The skin never looks pasty or naky. IL spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
REPORTS HIT SKIP DRIVER

Complaint Was made 10 Captain C. J, Kelly at police headquarters today by Fred rr"issor of 54 Trum- bull aNeuue, TIainvilIr, that his car was struck hy another ear about 10 c'clooli last might at Hart and Lin roln streets. end the bumper vas lIama2.d, iut the other driver con- '.nnoa along without hcrains the aGuNI.nr ot proisaer's horn.
 The registration numb" turned in by Irriss.r |, listed in the name Of Rev. David Hutchinson Of Broad ErooE. according to the stat" motor vehicle oommlssIoDrrs' office, and 'he polir" today addressed g letter to hIm relative 10 the incident.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Farm Board Report
 Is Expected Shortly

Washington, oct. 10 R}-The sen ate agriculture committee today rc jcctcd a suggestion 10 postpone a re port on the confirmation of farm board members until the next regu- 1 lar session.
 The committee, however, put off a final vote today because of the ab- sence Of Senator Smith, of South , Carolina.
 Two committee members suggest cd postponing d vote, but Chairman McNary said this was not acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
PIN IN CHILD'S THROAT
Julia SGrgis, Aged ,, Operated On at New Britain General Hospital
 to Relieve Suffering.

Julia Sarsis, ,, of 3S7 Burritt street. vas operated on this after- noon at New Britain General hospi- tai for the removal of pin from her throat. She was playing at home today when sine swallowed the pin and after efforts by her mother failed 10 d.sIodgc it, she was taken 10 the hospital. The child is the daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Paul Sar- gis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Finds a Way to Stop
 Attacks of Fits

Reports are received Of an ama2- ing treatment that cpileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. k. Lepso, Apt. G6 Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer Of generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treat ment al once, giving age.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Janitor Forgets Boiler,
 Cane Cod School Closes

Teaticket, Mass, Oct. 10 Up) - This Cape Cod villages only gram mar school has been closed for the rest of the week as an indirect re- suit of the cold wave.
 It seems that Janitor John Cah- raj forgot to put water in the boil CT last week with the result tha, the furnace Was put out of coLI- mission.
 School officials said that several days and about $1000 would be re- quircd 10 repair the damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of piles Is in ternal?
 That there is a stagnatiGn of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there Is a harm less internal remedy discovered by Ilr. Leonhardt and known as HEM -ROID. now sold by the Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere. that Is guaran- tecd?
 HEM -ROlD banishes piles by removing the cause, by freeing blood circulation In the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, snfe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sirl: sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay, Try HEM ItOID today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

sissippi river eight miles south Of Cape Girardeau.
 The steamer, en route for an ex- cursion, crashed on the Paul Jones rocks late yesterday when the pilot stcercd the boat toward the Mis- sour shore to avoid a sand bar on the Illinois side of the river. No one was injured.
 The boat is owned by the Concy Island Steamboat company of Gin cinnati, 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BLAKE ESTATE DIVISION

Attorney 4. g. Aharoa!m of this city has oomplr"l arraug"u"nis for tH" "Elajou of tne estate Of tho late Andrew 7. Hi.,.. Of ProgiIrurn k. l. Tb- '.'at" is dIyidr4 among 1"o son4, ArIss HliE" Of this city and .tr'snu HlaEr 1r Irovi1ru''. it represents g. large sum ot money according to Attorney Aharohian.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
MI.tEHLR HtITS IEGTS

London, Oct, Io lPD-Tle air min fstry announced early today that bad weather wonId prevent hauling out of the now British dirieiblc. R-1on for its first test this morning as had b"cn projected.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
\ IL uIlNpr- unNNnIn

Norman r. IIjrrpc, Of s& Win tLrop street. student at Eonsso- Iaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. x. r.. has hrra 'lrrtvi pr, -idon' of th@ sophomore rl#ss at that institution. Ky virtue of his position h. assumes tho clmrmausfjp or the sophomore so.r"n, ou" of Inc biggest o.on's on The ~on!aI calrndar a' E1sso.a.r.
 Mr. Hirrr" is 'aEiug tho rours' in mechanical on"IurerluG at lAr ius'l- 'u'" and is doing Very good s"ho- .as'.r "ar.- IT" js a member of the E,ns..la.r Socr'y Of Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
STEAMER ON ROCKS

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Oct. 10 P) The excursion steamer Island
 Queen. said to be the largest ply ing inland waterways in America, was on the rocks today in the Mis-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SWAIN ON PROM COMMITTEE

.laau! swain, Of GG Vine street, a at4ea. at l.. assala,r Polytechnic Ia-'i'.'. TroH x. r. Las been ap- pointed to r0c Junior prom commit 0w. Ill., hos Irn Erry pramiu"m I4 ~.'.j'..a a, tH. institute, H. ~as s.rr.'4rv ol ma cl4.a lu tao sopHD. mora ysar and uas sophomore ap- pr"a,.aa on inc board of the Poly 'ruau.r, tue school newspaper, H. l" goa subscription manager Of tL. loE'.raatr and g. mrmb'r of the aH.or board Of tlr Press club,
 1iJ S"Hln I> a member ot tho onss ot 'ai ia tu. department ol evil yrn.u.orlas and is doing very good rtoIasli~ ~orA. He is amGat- "I "tH Inc Eouaeelacr Society of Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

The jaws of the human being arc said 10 have droppeJ half an incl 5 inco the days of prehistoric man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
How Managers View Prospects
BY the Associated Press


pects n
Walter Johnson tcked with the boys
hold things They will give team battle
Miller Higgins Yankees-T boldly predict the Yanks
will repeat but think they have potential strength
Connie Mack AhletcsI think we will season
prises the surprises hope will be my Athletics
Dan Howey think the Browns have real chance
win the pennant"
Lena Blackburne White sox-"we picked finish
but picking club to finish in the first
division"
Bucky Harris Tigers-T will much disappointed If the
team does not finish in the first division"
contenders, but well be tough team to beat"
Bill carrgan sox"The club looks better than
It did at this time last year"
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Billy southworth Cardinals-"The Cardinals right
there fighting"
John McGraw expect to be much in the
Joe Mccarthy Cubs-The Cubs
Chicago that to be in the pennant fight
DOME Bush should fight all
Jack Hendricks Reds-I confident the Reds will finish
the first division"
Wert Robinson DodgersWe shouldn't finish lower than
and may even break into the first division"
Emil Fuchs Braves-"We haven't single the
won't be out there hustlng.D
Burt shottor Phies-T young players
all better for year Ct experience they naa lasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
ORIOLES TO REVIVE
8ASE-RUNN|NGA ART
Team Will Hark Back to Old
Days, Manager MaiseI
Has Announced.

IN ALTIMORE ORIOLES are to
- bark back to the days Of old
In Manager Fritz MaiSel's an
IL nouncement that base running
was going to be stressed. For
years International League teams have
been content to Stub it out-the win
ner being the one that hit most homers.
For the first time any one can re-
member a sliding pit was inaugurated
at the Orioles camp this year. Many of
the men on the squad are new and
Maisel started them off right. Maisel
was in his playing days one of the best
base runners in the game. He had the
base running championship away from
Cobb one year. He was called base balls
fastest man when with the Yanks. He
knows the game.
And what Maisel don't know Ty Cobb
supplied. Cobb lived In Augusta when
the Orioles trained. He spent part of
his afternoons there with Maisel and
together they told the youngsters how
1t should be done.
Unless the Orioles have lead in their
shoes they should be able to show some
speed in the slow International League.