davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
SCOUTS ID ATTEND
 COMRADES BURIAL Services Tomorrow for Benson
 Boy Who Died Yesterday LABIENIC IN COURT
Man Who Fled state Policeman After Crash Appeals From Fines Totaling S1Go-Anlcrican Legion to Try Again For CiubrOOmS.

The funeral of Frederick Oscar Benson, fl year old son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Benson of East Berlin, who died yesterday at his home, will bn held from the home on Grove street in East Berlin, tomorrow aft crnoon at o'clock.
 Although the news of his death came as q shock to his many friends, it was learned today that he had been ailinG for period O. six weeks. Frederick graduated from the Richard Hubert gramm r school in East Berlin, and had plan ned to enter the MiddletoWn high school this fall He was a member Of the Berlin Congregational church belonged to the Berlin troop of Boy Scouts of America and was an active member of the East Berlin Fife and Drum corps. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother Vim cent o. Benson and grandparents. MT, and Mrs. Benson, also of East Berlin.
 Intcrmcnt will be in Wilcox ccme~ tcry, East Berlin. Rev. s. A. Fiske will officiatc
 Boy Scouts at Funeral
 Members of the Berlin troops of Boy Scouts arc asked by their scout leader, F. O. Shjorden. to be at tn . Benson homo in East Berlin, tomor- row at 2 o'clock to assist in the services They are asked to appear in full uniform.
 shower for NJ NSS FraUIay
 \ shower was held Monday night at the home of Miss Olive Corbett of Lower Lane. for Miss Franc .s; Frawley of New Britain. Mis-; FraWley will become the bride of William Doyle of Chapman court. New Britain. Guests from Berlin New Britain and Meriden attended.
 Burial Association Mea.ng
 The annual meeting of the South Burying Ground association will oe held at the grounds, Stoclsins cor ner, Saturday, September 21, at 4 o'clock. Reports will be heard of the activity of the past year. There will be an election of officers and other business which may come up at the meeting will be handled.
 LaDienic Appeals Fines
 Alphonse L.abienic, 21, of Ken sington, was before Judge Griswoid in court last night on two counts. He was arrested by Officer Zekas of the state police, Saturday, August 31. charged with evading responsi- bility and reckless driving On the first count he was fined S100 and the second brought a penalty of $25.
 Officer Zekas testified that La blenic was cutting in and out of the line of traffic. and after he ordered him to halt, he crashed into a car and proceeded along the highway i1 an alleged attempt 10 escape. T2has communicated a car driven by w. ". Barnett of Silver Lane. who was driving by at the time and save chase. I.ab;enic turned into the road leading toward the Seld@n school. near the Becklcy crossing. with Barnett and Zekas closely fol- lowing. A search was made at a farmhouse where it was thought Labicnic might have hidden. Off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
sEaMI.N REACH TOSTON

Doston, Sept. IS tP,-C&ptain still man Iiipson and II members of inc crew of the Boston fishing schooner Josephine De- Costa, which sank off Seal Island, x. c. HWday after striking a submerged rock, arrived here today on the steamer Tar mouth from Yarmouth, x. g Seven other members of the crew went to their homes in Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
CHILD KILLED R9 CSR

Medford, Mass. Sept. IS UP)- Joan M2honcy foUr-yo&r- old daugh- ter of Alr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ma honey of this city was killed here today when struck by an automo- bile truck operated by Louis Ingra- ham of Mcdford.
 The accident occurred when the child dashed from behind an auto mobile and into the trucks path, h. graham told police. The girl was dead on arrival at q hospital. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Grange Meeting

About 900 were present at the regular meeting of the PlainvilIc Grange held last evening in the Grange hall on Pierce street. Visitors were present from Ncwington, Wethcrsli"ld, Mcridcn, West Hart ford, East Hartford, Manchester, Bristol, Hebron. O&ford. Mddletown, Harrington. Union, New Britain, Middlcfold and Glastonbury.
 The following program was pre- sented by the visiting Oranges; Play-"The Courtship of Sally West Hartford Grange members. Duct-Mrs. Fern and Mrs MacCono- Xxi, Wethersneld Grange.
 S}letch--"Mrs. Murphy's Clothes
 Ino"-Newington Grange.
 Musical selection, trio-East Hart
 ford Grange.
 Panor-"How to Plant q Gardcn''-
 AIr. Bachman, WethcrstieId
 Grange.
 Harmonica solo-Mr, Webster, Wcthcrsficld Grange
 Slsetch-"His Nife's First Husband' -Mcridcn Grange,
 Vocal duct-Mr. and Mrs. Smith
 East Hartford Grange. Dance end songs-"Thc Doll Shop at. Alidnight"-Wcst Hartford Grange.
 snppcr was served following the program. A large class will be in itiated at the next meeting of the Grange on October ?. Plainvillo Grange has been invited to attend Cheshire Grange torisht and Wal lingford Grange on September 27,
 Central Pomona meets in South ington on October S.
 To Start Program
 The Girls Friendly society will start it's winters program this week. The senior candidates will meet on Wednesdays at 7:SO and the junior candidates will gather on Fridays at i D. m. at the parish house of the | Church Of our Saviour
 Pleads Not Gu.,ty
 At the opening of the criminal term Of tahe superior court in Hart- ford yesterday at which Judge Ar thur r. Ellis presided. William Wob- bcr of Plainvillc pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering railroad car in New Britain. His
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
LEGION COMPLETES
 ELECTION DETAILS
Many in Line for Office Of
 Commander Of Post
NO NAMES MENTIONED
About goo Attend PlaiNille Grange M2ctin%-l'ircmCn to Take Part in Fled Day at Wethersficld-S2- q"a5scn Lodge SeSsiOn-Items.

October 1 was picked as the date | for the annual election of officers of the Brock Barnes post, American | Legion, at the regular meeting of the organization held last evening at the Legion hall on Whiting street. No name was mentioned in connection with the commanders office. About 10 members of the | post are expected to receive recogni- zaton for the office. Theodore Fan ion is commander of the post at the present time. Pierce Clark and Frank Loyasseur, present vice com manders, may play an important rart in the coming election.
 The new officers will be installed into office in November. Due to the fact that so many legion posts meet on Tuesday evening, it was voted to get in touch with the county commander at once and make plans for his appearance here on the installation evening. The county commanders services will be in great demand, hence the carly action of the local post
 Tho local post has one of tha largest division in the state, boast ing 100 members at the present time. A membership campaign car ried on during the early summer proved successful The post has passed the tenth milestone of its cXistanCc.
 At last nights meeting. no report was made by the carnival commit tee. It was stated that all the bills have not been received. Following the meeting, an entertainment was l lurnlShnl and rnfrnshnnuts s1rNnA
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
COATES CONDUCTOR IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-(P)-Albert Coates, noted conductor, last night conducted "Boris Godounov" at the state opera as the first EnEliShman to Wield the baton at the Berlin opera since sullivan conducted "The Mikado' many years ago.
 The British ambassador and mcm- her3 of the British colony attend cd. MT, Coates, who has conducted in the United States, was warmly re CeiNcd by the German audience.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Receiving Congratulations

Concord grapes for sale. Foran, 1f9 Whiting St. Tel. 1e5, Plainville -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Grown St. 2-1 or 2 furnished rooms, private bath. Tel. S3 plain- Ville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Clark Jewel gas stove S7 piano $25, brass bed $8. Tel, Plainville 521- -3.-advt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
COSSIPY EARS

A gossipy tongue is a dangerous
thing
If it's owner is evil at heart;
He can give whom he chooses full
many sting
That will woefully linger and smart.
But the gossipy tongue would be
baked in its plan
For causing heart-burning and
If it were not helped out by the mis-
guided man,
Who possesses two gossipy ears.
Oh, the gossipy ears are the ones that
believe
The evil reports they are told;
The sly, subtle tales which they gladly
receive
Would tarnish the purest of void.
The culel "They say" which goes
floating about
Like hidden foe fostering tears
Would lose all its force were it firmly
shut out
By the man with the gossipy ears.
When the man with the gossipy
tongue happens by
With his stories of evil and strife
We ought just to look him square in
the eye
And ask him his mission in life.
We ought to refuse him a chance to
The false, idle rumor he hears;
He ought to be locked up somewhere
in a Jail
With the man with gossipy ears.
Nixon Waterman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

ing for them, and they were enjoying
the unfolding comedy before their
eyes of Mogul Levin being out
smarted. Still the "agitators" re-
mained calm. They even laughed
"That's good idea, Levin" they
told him. There's policeman now,
walking down the other side Of the
street"
ooh, him. He's off duty" muttered
Levin, and then closed up. What was
wrong with him tonight anyway? He
had come out here to freeze these
union "agitators" with glance. In
stead they had made him answer
them like docile lamb. That
stout fellow there with the pink face.
What q brazen devil Actually
came up and argued with Me.
What's that! the POLICE! Now
they'll scurry, he thought. regarding
his outward calm, as bandit chaser
drove up to the curb and two police
alighted. Shades of Havanas and
Panatellas! The union "agitators"
were actually walking up to the po-
lice! They were talking with them.
Allowed to distribute in peaceful
orderly manner? What's this coun-
try coming to, anyhow?
Dazed and hewildared Levin heat q
hasty retreat to the office to take it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
SOME BABY

A young business man who was
deacon in his home church and was
going to New York on business was
asked to purchase new sign for the
front of the church. He copied the
motto and dimensions of the sign,
but when he reached New York the
paper was nowhere to be found. De-
Gliding that he must have left the
paper in coat at home he wired his
wife: "Send motto and dimensions. ]"
An hour later message came over
the wire and the young lady clerk,
who had just come from lunch and
knew nothing of the previous wire,
tainted. When they looked at the
message she had just taken they read
Unto US child is born, six feet long
and two feet wide"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
WAGES

Working men and women under
stand most clearly that wages con-
stitute the very basis Of their COM
fort, welfare and happiness. The
amount of wages they receive deter
mines the standard of living which
they may enjoy. For this reason wage
rates occupy larger place in the
thoughts and minds Of all wage earn
ers than other questions which vitality
affect them.
1t is gratifying to observe that
outside the ranks of labor an increas-
ingly large number of people are ac-
cepting labor's point of view regard
ing wages. The theory of low wages
and cheap production has been ex-
ploded. II followed in modern indus
trial practices it would mean demor-
alization and injury to all forces and
factors identified with production.
The economic problem, as labor has
seriously contended, is to develop and
increase consuming power, to stimu-
late the use and consumption Of
manufactured commodities and to en-
large and increase the market so'that
it may correspond with the constant
increase in production. Obviously
this result can not be accomplished
without increasing the consuming
power of the great mass Of the peo-
pie through the establishment and
maintenance of high wages and high
wage levels.
Low wages in America would be a
calamity. Wages must keep pace with
our increased power of production
and must correspond with the re-
quirements of the Americna standard
of living. We have long since passed
the point where any general reduc-
tion in wages can take place without
inf1icting great injury upon all classes
of people. Our high wage standards
must be maintained-Will Green
President American Federation OF
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
NoU Here's a Boss Who Didn't
Get Any Fun At All Calling Cops
BY EDWARD L. ROGERS

Philadelphia (ILNS)-"Get those
circulars off this sidewalk
The scene is at 9th and Columbia
avenue. The time is quitting hour
The high mogul of the Bayuk Cigar
Company, one Levin, is speaking.
Are you going to get those -
circulars off this sidewalk %
By this time Levin was mad. Why
shouldn't he be? Wasn't he the high
mogul Of the Bayuk slave factory !?
Didn't he have under him countless
Simon Legree foremen who, like Alice
(of Ben Bolt fame) laughed when he
laughed and trembled when he
frowned? What did this mean !?
Hadn't he, the mighty Levin, ordered
these union rascals off the sidewalk ?
But why didn't they go?
Levin was puzzled. Even more so
he was fabbergasted.
Are you going or will call the
police?"
Levin knew now he had struck the
right key. Surely they would stink
off like whipped ours. That magic
word POLICE worked wonders with
this common herd.
But in the interim the Circulars"
were being distributed-not really
necessary though to distribute them
by this time-the Slaves" were fight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

out on the clerical force, while Cigar
Makers International Union officials
distributed circulars urging the work
ers in this plant to join the union and
end the 10h hour day and starvation
wages of So to SO daily.
What's more they are meeting with
success in this determined effort to
eradicate this cankerous sore in In
dustrial Philadelphia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
FEET
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

"VVVv~VVVVVVVV
EEET go walking up and down,
Taking folks all over town,
Great big feet in great big shoes,
Little feet like babies use,
Quiet feet like mothers wear,
Noisy feet that just don't care,
Children's feet that romp and run,
Old, old feet whose romp is done.
People seldom think about
How their feet help people out.
Take them where they want to 60,
Just as though they seemed to know.
Always take them somewhere, ther
Away bring them back again.
People don't appreciate
How their feet Just work and wait.
Father talks about his hands,
But it's on his feet he stands.
Sister talks about her face,
That won't take her any place.
People go buy hats to wear,
But their feet must fetch them there
Feet, no matter what one spends,
Are just about our best Of friends.
tG by Mcclure NsxspADs~ Syndieatsb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

From the marriage license column
Of Detroit paper picked these hot
ones: Carrie Club, Joseph Kiss, jose
phine Love, Hazel Petty, Pauline
Hope and Lenore Butter. - Chef
Raedle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

A Centralia man has a green con-
crete lawn. That's a good idea, only
tc get out weed we suppose he has
to use a diamond drill-Sister Earn
est.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

He: "Here, take my seat, madam"
She: "Thank you; l get of at the
next stop, toe" West Seattle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Sweedlepipe-It takes some brains
to succeed In society.
Tweedlepunch-Why you always
seem to get on well enough.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

We hear q great deal about the
rights Of labor-"natural rights, -
constitutional rights" "inalienable
rights" etc., but unless the man who
labors has back Of him the necessary
power to enforce his rights" they
are a dead letter, an empty dream,
a myth. Organization alone can make
them q reality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Now . Hs.rsls.s Wrstsk

did your husband rsally lose his
heart to you-befors you were mar
ried?"
Eyes, he must have, because
haven't noticed 1t since"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Probably the most promising career
of all careers is that of a politician
Louisville Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Lies Out Of IL

The lazy man who lies absd
Tries to inspire some doubt OK It.
He won't admit the truth. Instead
He gets up and lies out OF IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Not So Good

Blinks: "Did you back the winners
at the track today?"
: Jinks: "No, my money was all on
horses that were back of the win
ners.--Enqnirer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Union label consistency is to the
trade union movement what oil is to
machinery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
PROGRESS

In 1918-"Close the saloons and
save the boys"
In l929-"Close the garages and
save the girls"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
FIRST MASSES IN MEXICO TOMORROW
National Shrine Church to Be
 Scene Of Services

Mexico City, June o7 R = The first public masses in almost three years will be said in Mexican churches Friday. The first service will be at the church of Nuestra Sonora de la Guadalupe, the na- Gonal shrine, with others following in other capital city altars.
 Archbishop Pascual Diaz announc- ed last night II churches, including that of Our Lady of the Guada- lupe," were returned to the priests yesterday. and that three other churches were to be given back to- day. The priests taking charge of the churches returned registered ac- cording to law.
 Both Archbishop Diaz ard Arch bishop Ruiz y Flores of Michoacan will officiate at the Guadalupe mass. The church itself has been turned over to Father Manuel Rodriguez. who for 30 years prior to it's aban- donment August 1, 1926, had charge of it
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
EAST HOLDS EDGE
 IN TENNIS PLAY
College Racquet Wieders Enter
 Quarter Finals Today

Philadelphia. Pa.. June e7 R- Numerically, the east held five to one advantage in the intercollegiate tennis championships at the Meriod Cricket club today.
 Five players from eastern insti- tutions entered the quarter finals with one each from the Pacific coast, the middle west and Texas. The last of the foreign invaders passed from the tournament yester- day, the three surviving members of the Oxford Cambridge team having been eliminated by American col legians in stirring contests
 Julius seligson. Lehigh, the de- lending champion. sent R. R. T. Young, of Cambridge, down to de- feat with the loss of only two games, but Gregory Mangin, Georgetown. and Harris Coggleshall. Grinnell college, were extended to the limit to win three marches from the mem- bers of the English team.
 Mangin, who IS picked by mary experts to reach the final round. de- feated E. R. Avory. of Cambridge, 6-1. 4-6, 7-5. while Coggleshall con- quered Paul De Ricou of Oxford, 3-6. 6-1, 6-1.
 Benjamin Gorchakoff. Occidental college. the lone Pacific coast surv!- >or. won his way to the quarter finals by eliminating another western star Stanley Almquist, Oregon uni. versity. in straight sets after hard fight The scores were s-6. s-4.
 Donald Strachan. Princeton. ad vanced by a G-4, 6-1 victory over Donald Cram. Vanderbilt university. Edward Jacobs University of Pitts burgh, vanquished Clifford sutter Tulane. 6-4. 6-3; Emmett Par" Georgetown, defeated Tom Markey. Jr.. Notre Dame. 6-3, 6-3, and Berkeley Bell. University of Texas. eliminated Lawrence Hall. Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Ludwigsons Married
 For Quarter Century

MT. and Mrs. Charles LudwiEson of 31 Hart Terrace will observe the 25th anniversary of their wedding tomorrow at their home with . party for few of their friends and rela- tives.
 NJ. and Mrs Ludwigson were mar ried in this city by Rev. Edward Brown of the First Baptist church and have made their home here since that time.
 MT. Ludwigson is employed In . responsible position at the Stanley Works and Mrs. Ludwigson is an active worker at the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BESSIE LOVE INJURED

Los Angeles, June o7 R-Miss Bessie Love, screen actress, was painfully injured last night when her automobile collided with an- other car. driven police said. in a reckless manner. Miss Love suf- fered an inch-long laceration above her eye. a badly bruised nose and a cut on the calf of her left leg. The asserted reckless driver refused to stop. police reported. Police sur- geons said Miss Love probab bly would not suffer permanent disagreement.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
FLYING OFFICIAL IS
 DEAD IN ACCIDENT
hn6 \. Pary Clashd When
 IotR Plls on Tlkood

Indianapolis, Ind. June 27 R0 \ sole hyer of few weeks exper- isnce. James \. Perry, owner of the Indianapolis American association baseball club and president of Cur tiss Flying Service of Indiana. fell to his death in . cabin monoplane near Fort Benjamin Harris yester- day.
 Motor Is Blamed
 Tho plane gained an altitude of about 100 feet after taking off from 6chosn field at the fort when, &C., cording 10 witnesses. the motor ap- parently failed. It nose dived and crashed in . ravine, Perry being crushed when the motor telescoped the cabin.
 Perry had narrowly escaped a crackup q few minutes earlier when plane piloted by Captain Earl Sweeney. in which he was riding. made . landing on one wheel be- cause of . damaged landing gear, Tho plane in which he crashed was one that had been loaned to the government for use during citizens military training camp at the fort.
 Awaited Lindbergh
 Captain Sweeney and Perry had flown to the army post from Mars Hill airport where they had been awaiting the arrival from Columbus, Ohio. of Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh. Perry had flown several times with the transatlantic aviator.
 After his arrival Colonel Lind bergh called on Norman A. Perry. brother of the dead man and ex- pressed his sympathy. Later he made the brief comment All who knew Mir. Perry will feel the loss very deeply"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

7-5, 6-2.
 In the quarter finals today Selts- son was paired against Gorchakot: Jacobs against Coggleshall: Pare against Bell and ManEin against Strachan.
 Play in the doubles also reached the quarter finals, with all the seeded pairs surviving.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BOYS BREAK GAS METER

Three young boys will be turned over to the probation o.ncer today. charged with damaging property and breaking gas meters at 325 Church streSt, states Sergeant McAvay.
 The youths were aprehended late Wednesday evening after several complaints had been received by po- lice officers from 325 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

suit of . polo spill June {. the Duke of Gloucester. third son of King George, of England. left last night for Ottawa. still carrying his right arm in sling. He will sail for Eng land from Quebec. July ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
DUKE GOES TO OTTAWA

Vancouver, B. C., June 27 RN After three weeks here convalescing from fractured collarbone. the re-
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

coRsETs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

Novelty Makeup Trays
for the boudoir, in at
tractive papers. E00
Special. .....s.. OVN
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Coolie Coats, $3.50

A versatile fashion-for so many occa-
sions. These coolie coats are all silk,
lined with silk. In black, blue, red, green,
lavender, flesh and white, with interest
ing Japanese designs.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
Pajamas after the overall, 81

It is smart to be country" about your
pajamas-e especially when the broadcloth
trousers are in blue, orange, lavender or
combinations, and the blouse in a vivid
print.
COTTON UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.