davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
HUGE THR0N quo, KING GEORGE luldi1 ua1i,,1ri' ,,1i' ?
 BACK ID PALACE
Cheering Multitude Greets Monarch, Recovered From
 Second Serious Illness
ROAD STREWN WITH ROSES FOR TRIP THROUGH CROWD

Ruler Appears in Good Health, AL though Face Is Noticeatly Thin- ner-One of Largest Groups in History Before Gates of Castle
 Shouts Greetings to Royal Party
 on Balcony.
 London, July 1, (Pl-king George, his face shining with happiness and renewed health, came home to Buckingham palace at noon today to the acclaim of one of the greatest popular demonstrations of his reign. Leaving Windsor castle an hour earlier with Queen Mary in a closed motor car the royal pair changed to an open landau with resplendent livery at Albert Hall, kensington garden, and from there on rode be- tween throngs of applauding thou- sands who cheered them to the echo.
 Huge Crowd Waits
 At Buckingham palace one of the largest crowds ever seen outside its gates had gathered and their majes- ties, after entering, reappeared on balcony outside to respond in gra- titude for the manifestation.
 As his figure, remarkably straight and military for all the travail of the past few months, was seen on a little platform. the palace bands started to play the British national anthem, God Save the King"
 The music stirred the throng to tumultuous enthusiasm, cheer after cheer coming from thousands of threats, while hads waved handker- chiefs and flags. King George re- moved his tall hat and smiled and waved at the crowd. With Queen Mary who fairly beamed her plea sure, he pointed out groups in the crowd
 Princess Greets Throngs
 lHtu llllle lllltcSS I1IlAdbttll W NdS led out from within, and Queen Mary lifted the little curly headed blonde baby, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, to the railings. The diminutive princess clapped her hands and waved to the people be- low.
 His Majesty appeared thin in face, ' ing clothes with a silk topper. He
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Awaited at Cambridge

Awaited at Cambridge
 Cambridge, Mass. July 1 (UP)- School bells soon will ring again for John Coolidge,
 The son of the former president, who obtained his bachelor of arts de- gree from Amherst college last year and who since has been employed as clerk by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was
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New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

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New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

ion gown with hat to match. She carried bouquet of sW eet peas. The main Of honor was attired in a coral chiffon frock with a hat to match. She also carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home or the brides parents for the im- mediate families and relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Swanson are on an unan- nounced automobile trip. and upon their return will make their home in East Orange, New Jersey, where Mr. Swanson is employed
 The bride is a graduate of the New Britain Senior high school and the New Britain Normal school in the class of '25. For the past four years she has been member of the facul- ly of the schools in Berlin,
 Condition Improved The condition of Samuel Chase Coale, Jr, of Berlin, who has been at the Lawrence and Memorial hos pital in New London. is greatly inn f'O' NN- e'iIliouSH lloSllldl dUlnO1'- ties state that it will be two months before he will be able to leave for his home. He has been in the hos pltal for the past 12 weeks. He was Injured when he was struck by the propeller of plane which he was cranklng at the Groton airport.
 Accident Victim Improving
 Mrs. Arthur Crandall of Berlin who was operated on at the New Britain General hospital for injuries received whcE she was struck by a large bus, is improving and is ex- pected to return to her home soon. She was hit by bus which had at tempted to pass a car on the right hand side. She was hurled to the street al her back was severely in Jured. The driver of the bus will he tried in the town court as soon as Mrs. Crandall IS able 10 appear as a witness.
 In Philadelphia
 Russell S. Gold left yesterday for Philadelphia an business for the Russell and Erwin ManufactrIrlns Company. He is the assistant super- lntendent of the company
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
AUCTION SALE!

I'r.cnds-Here's a great story in few words, We just bought from James Perretta, Main s.. Kensing- ten, Conn.,. stock of ladies' gents. children's clothing, furnishings, and shoes, etc. This stock is in aur- tioneers hands. We must sell out the entire stock in , days, it will be the greatest sale in the history of Nensngton. It is positively sell out. knock -out. clean-out, to the hlrc walls, so with this information at hand can you afford to neglect at. tending this sale? Present condi- tons make it impossible to dupli- cato such savings under any circum- Stanccs Nou'Il agree that never De- fore has so much been offered for so little. prove it to your own satisfac. ton. You cant afford 10 stay away Lose no time; join the crowds that will attend act suickly! Values then never again You've got prices where you want them. Now buy. And tell everybody. Sale starts ta- day and continues through the week Remember the place.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ONLY SIX MERCHANTS
 PRESENT AT MEETING
But Enthusiasm For New York Trip Is shown and Plans Will Be
 Carried Forward

When only half dozen mer- chants appeared at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters this morn ing to attend the meeting called to take final action on the proposed journey to the Westinghouse Light ing exhibit at New York. sailing from Hartford on q Connecticut river boat August 20, President Steve Robb of the mercantile bu- reau called the meeting off. It was reported that Monday was incon- vcnient for many merchants to at tend meeting but that there was considerable enthusiasm being shown in tho proposed trip.
 Robert Mcconnell of the Con- nccticut Light X Power Co.,. was present with information asked by the Chamber of CommerCe in con- uection with the exhibit and to re- port upon what arrangements are being made by the Westinghouse Lighting Co. in New GorlG David l.. Manning reported having seen the exhibit laSF week and considered it d remarkable display. He rCcom- mended that city officials and fac tory officials he included in the Jaunt, saying it was something they would appreciate. Instead of call ing another meeting, Mir. Rabb ap- pointed Mr, Manning, Secretary Ralph H. Benson. and himself committee of three 10 arrange for cservations. Tho reservations wit! bc received at the chamber office. and the committee may call upon Main street merchants.
 The trip would start on the after noon of August 70 and conclude on the morning Of August 22. the jour ney both ways being made by boat. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
REYNOLDS ON TRIAL

London. July 22 R-Richard Joshua Reynolds. o3, described As an American living in London, ap- peared at Old Bailey today to face a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Arthur Graham at Windsor on May 1T after an automobile accident three days previously.
 Reynolds pleaded not guilty. The prosecution alleged that the injuries from which Graham died were caused by the conduct of the ae. cused.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
SEEKS TOKYO PERMIT
Bromley Applies for Permission to Fly Over Japanese Territory in Proposed Trip,

Tokyo, July 22 tPl-Application from the Tacoma, Wash, Chamber of Commerce for permission for Lieutenant Harold Bromley, Amer ican airman, to fly over or land on Japanese territory. was received today by the American embassy in Tokyo and forwarded to the Jap anese department of communica- tions.
 It is understood permission will be granted immediately. The army air field at Tachikawa. q miles west of Tokyo. is indicated as the probable landing place for the Ta- coma-Tokyo flight. A cordial well come is assured in Japan for Lieut.. Bromley.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Legion Will Assist
 In Marking Towns

Mlddletield July o2. R)-The American Legion in Connecticut will take up a task allotted to it of aid Ing the United States Department of Commerce in securing the "air mark ing of every town and village in the state, John D. Siblcy, secretary of acronautical committee of the legion announced today. The aim of tho legion will be to accomplish it's work in 60 days.
 In an appeal 10 go to selcctmcn and other officers in towns. the lc- SIon's committee will say. in effect, that it is "civic duty of each town snip to assume responsibility for marking town" and request is made that these officers call upon the nearest legion post to cooperate in everyway.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
HOWE FINED Sl5
 IN POLICE COURT National GuardSInan Charged
 With Violation Of Rules BALL-FISHER WEDDING
Court Cases stponed-Business- mems Baseball Team to Meet TrumbulI Crew Thursday-Legion Nine to Play Last Home Game.

James w. Howe of PA Beaver street, New Britain, was fined s15 and costs in the Plainville police court this morning on a charge of violation of the rules of the roa1. The case was presented before Judge Merritt o. Ryder by Prosecuting At torney Charles F., Conlon and Howe was represented by Judge William l r. Mangan of New Britain.
 Howe was originally charged with reckless driving but at the instance of Prosecutor Conlon, the charge was modified to that under which he was tried today
 The New Britain man was arrest | ed on July 6 after an automobile which he was driving, had crashed into another driven by James MaSi of Whiting street. Plainville. Con- stable George Schubert investigated the case and then notified Howe to be in police court.
 However, the trial was postpo lcd when Howe explained that he was a member of one of the National Guard companies in New Britain and he was scheduled to go to camp the. next day. Constable Schubert agreed 10 postpone the trial for two weeks.
 Ball Fisher Wedding
 Mrs H. A. Fisher of 62 Maple street announces the wedding of her daughter, Marjorie, to Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M E. church. The ceremony was per- formed Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride. Only members of the immediate families of the couple were present.
 Roy. J. Roy Wilkerson. pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, officiatod
 Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Ball left on an unannounc 2d wedding trip.
 MT. Ball has been pastor of the Plainrillc Nj. F. church for about five years. Recently, at the New York East conference of the Metho- dist churches he was again assigned '' '4i' loN ''l l''iStol dlt. llt IS k1lOWn as one of the most popular of the clergymon in plainville and is be- loved and respected by persons in all walks of life and in every creed. He is q widower.
 Mrs. Ball. until recently was en- ployed in the office of the Newton Manufacturing co. on West Main street She is known throughout the state because of her work in con- nection with the American Legion auxiliary.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ball will make their home in Plainville.
 Cases Postponed
 Two court cases which were scheduled to be tried in the Plain vile police court tomorrow morn- ing, the regular day assigned for h" hearing of automobile cases. have been postponed for week because of the fact that Prosecuting Attor- ney Charles r. Conlon will be at session Of the superior court m Hartford tomorrow. The cases will be tried q week from tomorrow.
 Play Game Thursday The second and final game of the series being played between the baseball tolms Of the business mon and Trumhull Electric O., will ha played off Thursday night and a rich and fruitful battle is in prospect The Trumbull crew took the last game when Pie" Cunningham drop ped pop fly and lost the contest Pie" will be supplanted by another . player who is being kept as dark
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

matches were as follows: Herbert Lagerblade. 31-34-66; Jack Stait. 35-
 36-71; Louis Chiapetta, 39-34-73; Captain Parkins. S7-39-76; Jack Per llins. 36-40-76: George Smith, 39- 39-7S; Dan Depalma, 37-4l-7S; Syd Covington. 41-3S-T9: Arthur Reid. $S-41-79: Ernie Doering. 3S-42-S0; George Seihert. 4l-39-SO: Ken Whit ing. 41-39-So; Maurice Kearney. A. 41-S2; Val Flood. 42-42-S4; Bob smith, no card; Chet Irwin, picked
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

horse by the business men. Accord the series goes to the best two out of three, there is a confidence in Circle T that Thursday nights con- test will be the last
 Stanley Smith, who originally played center field for the mor- chants, was shifted to short stop but his work there was of such a nature that he has been chased pit into the outer garden again. Accord ing to reports, Stanley has become so air-minded that he cant keep On the ground, even when he is playing baseball
 Wild Bill" DoWnham and Juiee Bill Cunningham will be the big numbers in the game to come. Both have been training hard for this most important of contests and th5ir charges will be put through their paces at least once before the game. A real big-league crowd is going to be on hand for the contest
 Last Home Game
 The baseball team of Brock Barnes post, American Legion. will play it's last home game in the American Legion district league to- morrow night when 1t meets the strong entry of the West Hartfard post The contest will be played at the High school grounds
 Enjoys Stay in England
 Miss Often Ryder daughter of Judge and Mrs. Merritt w. Ryder. writes home from England to state that she is enjoying her stay there. She was privileged to see the entire royal assemhlase in one of it's rare appearances recently. This included the king and queen of England, the Prince of Wales, the other sons of the king and queen and all the royal entOurage.
 On July 4 she had occasion to at tend the reception to Americans held at the American embassy in London at which about 1,600 Amer jeans were present.
 She is scheduled to arrive home on August IS.
 Birthday Gathering
 Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Johnson of 53 forestVllle avenue. entertained 16 guests at dinner Sunday in honor of the list birthday Of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Anderson.
 Included among the guests were Oscar Lynn of Jamestown. N. 1., brother of Mrs. Anderson. his wife. his son, Lewis and his wife and son. Gerald all of Jamestown. Others present included Carl and Edward Anderson, sons of the guest of honor and Mir. and Mrs. Rosnar Johnson.
 Mrs. Johnson was presented with a large number of gifts among which was a large birthday cake. presented by relatives from James town.
 Plain,ilIe Briefs
 John berger of West Main street. spent the weekend at Woodmont.
 Garfield H. Jones, manager of the Hutton X Jones store on Whiting street. has resumed his duties after a weeks vacation. During his ab- Ssnce, William Gushing of Southing- ton, had charge of the store. . Miss Doris Spencer and Mrs. Charles Phelps members ot the Plainville telephone operators force, spent the weekend at the Dyer cot tagc at Bay View.
 Mrs. George F, Cook and daugh- fer have returned from vacation stay at Bay View.
 Miss Viola Spencer of S3 West Main street. is vacationine at Cape ( tod.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Endces Defeat West Ends

The Endces had little difficulty in defeating the West Ends in a City league baseball game at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon hy score of 6 10 1. The boys from the west side W'te helpless eforc the slants of Fulton, New Departure hurlcr, while inc Bearing Makers had no difficulty In solving Tracy's delivery. Tracy also handed out five passes. Fulton. m addition to limiting the West Ends 10 siN hits, struck out eight men, The sCor":
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
TWO ARE FINED
 WHEN AUTOS CRASH Holyoke Woman in Hospital
 After Accident on Turnpike TRAFFIC SETS RECORD
Minor Accidents Result - Bund- Seibcrt Wedding-Fire Committee to Mcct-SawsOnT Nuptiais Berlin Notes of Interest.

Miss Fannie Skolink of Holyoke, Mass, was taken to the Meridea hospital, Harry Skolink was treated for severe scalp wounds at the office of Dr. T. C. Hodgson, after a car driven by George Ducharme of Chicopee, Mass. attempted to pass the car driven by Skolink near the Eeckley railroad bridge early yes .erday morning. AS Ducharme. who vas following the other car. attempted to pass at an allegedly nigh speed. his left front wheel taught in the right front wheel of he Skolinli car and both machines were overturned. Both were badly damaged and the fact that no onc vas more severely injured is consid . sred very fortunate by those who saw the condition of the cars. Con- stable Frank Brown of kensington Vas called and investigated the ac- tident DuCharme was arrested or 1 charge of reckless driving and will De in the town court on August 2n.
 Miss Fannie Skolink was taken to the Meriden hospital, where il was stated today that her condition was fairly good. She is suffering from cuts and abrasions received when she was thrown from the car.
 Four fence poles were uprooted when the cars turned over, locked together and rolled down a steep embankment.
 Record Traffic
 Traffic over the week was the heaviest ever seen on the Berlin pike. A steady stream of cars passed through the town from the early hours of Sunday until late last night, Officers were on duty at Damon's s corner and the intersection of the Middletown road and the pike, di- rectins traffic.
 One arrest was made by the local officers. Two crashes were reported 10 the police and many drivers were reprimanded for cutting out of line and for driving with improper lights,
 Two Minor Accidents
 Mrs. Alice Stced of Kensington vas driving toward East Berlin when
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Mrs. Herman H. Ringer

Mrs. Augusta Klinger, 37, wife of Herman H. Ringer of GO Ingraham place. died yesterday morning fol- low short illness. She was na- tive of Germany but for the past several years had resided in this city Besides her husband, she leaves two small children.
 Funeral services will be held at 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the German Lutheran Zion church on Judd street. Burial will be in West cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
J. c. TRIO SINGS
AT LUNCH CLUB

To illustrate his talk on bird
life J. L. House took the ). {.
warblers. Norma Young, Martha
Rycrsou and Winifred House, to the
Brawlcy Rotary club luncheon
which was held in the Planters
hotel. Yesterday.
Mir. House. VINO is a Craat stu
dent of animal life especially of
birds, pointed out many interesting
ins;ghts on the life. habits Of the
fcathcry kingdom.
The trio : first songs were,
- 'Smilin' Thru Cant Ya HeaE
Ma Calm, Caroline, and Ma
Honey" After the humorous read
ing. Riding With the Jones, = bE
Norma Young, Winifred House and
Martha Rycrson were heard in
Shadows O'er the Sea- The trio
concluded their program with two
cnioya bic numbers, Bad Little
Girl and the beautiful Moon
light Song
The J. {. trio has been doing in
teresting work with Miss Margaret
Collins, director, and has been heard
On many programs. The Holtvillo
Rotary elub has asked for them II
repeat their entertainment 1t their
Friday luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
CLUB LEADER
CHARGES MOVE
TO KILL MORALS

LOS ANGELES, April Is. UP)--
Mrs. w. W. Green, president Of the
California Federation of Women s
clubs, was on record today as
having charged that definite
movement was on foot to destroy
the work of organized womanhood,
the government, churches, schools
and the home.
Speaking before the twenty
seventh annual convention of the
Los Angeles district held IN the
Shakespeare club house, Pasadena,
Mrs, Green declared that "there
are those who would undermine the
church, the verify of the lives of
our national heroes and the faith
in our very selves.
"They send their emissaries to
Us to ask with scorn what we are
accomplishing, she said. "They
oppose US because we serve our
state.
Having enumerated the various
civic and social developments,
credit for the creation of which is
claimed by the women s clubs. Mrs.
Green rouudly denounced such e'-
tortS to change the present trend
and status of recognized forces of
civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

young tomato plants, strawberry
picking and lettuce shipping by
truck.
l.. A. Dewell, general Erie agent,
and author of the article, touches
on the expansion of the green pea
crop, the early asparagus, which is a
favorite in eastern markets, and to-
matoeS. Space is also given to car
rots, watermelons and cauliflower,
which he predicts may become one
Of the spccialties of the valley.
Cabbage and spinach are other vege-
tables which he describes.
The article is particularly inter
csting because DWGllc writes of
valley crops which are not as well
known to the general public. Val
ley lettuce and melons are nation
ally recognized, and grapefruit has
built up its own reputation from
Imperial valley; but comparatively
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY TWO HOSTESSES

With delightful luncheon and
bridge party members of Pythian
Sisters Thimblc club were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Wakefield. bv
Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. Russell
Graves.
At card tables decorated with
bright spring flowers covers We're
laid for Mesdames }. w. Hendry,
Wesley He'll, (. L. Bridgers. Lloyd
Massey, Ira Wakefield, Peter De
Vote, c. T. Ferguson. G. R. Morri-
son, T. W. Stewart, Ed Miner,
Jasper Travers, G. f. Miles, Romeo
Smith, Jack Snuffin, Robert Ber-
gin, Duane Stafford, Emma Short.
Bird Hobby, Martha Steele and the
TWO hnstesscs.
Winner Of an attractive high
score prize for members was Mrs.
G. r. Morrison, Mrs. Wesley Hell
receiving consolation prizn. y guest
prize was won by Mrs. Jasper
Travcr,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Noted Jurist Dies
At Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, April Is. WP)-
Judge Waldo Marvin York, 49, not
ed Pacific coast attorney and iurist,
died in his home here last night
when he failed to rally after 4 heart
attack.
When he first came west from
BreNmont, Maine, his birthplace, he
served as Justice of the probate
court of Kings county, Washington
His appointment to that position was
made in 1872.
He moved to San Francisco and
soon after became city attorney of
Berkeley In 1899 he came to Los
Angeles. He served here as CHIEF
deputy district attorney from 1891
to 1898 and was appointed TO the
superior bench in 1894
subsequently he was reelected to
the superior court post fer two siN
year terms.
His soa, John NJ. York, now is Il
member of the California district
court Of appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
EnsiaIlment On
Taxes Due Now

Monday April %, is the lust da.-
for thc payment Of the second in
stallment Of county taxes without
the penalty for delinquency, accord
ing to word given out by Mont j..
Reid, county tax collector. who
wishes it known that cheers in
payment Of taxes on banks outside
Imperial county mast be certified.
The tax collector ALSO states
That checks received later than
Tuesday morning viii not be, ao-
,cptcd without the payment of the
delinquent tax penalty. The mails
the w"ek following the date when
taxes become Delinquent arc usually
laden with iottcr, from persons who
aro jus. ii little Bit late These
property holder, are reminded that
Monday April - is the date. aud
the law is the law. and that taxes
are delinquent after that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
GUESTS
Blue TRIANGLE

Al the Samovar tea room last
night the Blue Triangle club of the
y. W. {. \. entertained with 4 de
lightful dinner party.
Tables were decorated in yellow
with yellow candles among the
flowers and covers were laid for
Mcsdames Ross T. Hiokcox. Paul
CogIey, Il. VI. Armstrong and c. W
Whistler, guests Of honor and the
Misses Lorraine LuteS, Violet Mad
duX, Elda Low, Mildred and Esther
Ehmkc. Ailccn McElvancy, Lila
Caudle, Pearl Reid. Romaiuc Rich
mond, Lorraine Cannon. Martha
Reistcnbcrg, Doris Worlcy, Bertha
Fyock and Mrs. Homer Jenkins.
During the rook game that o.
cupied the evening following din
ner. Miss Reistcnberg was tire for
tunate prize winner.