davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
WHI7lNG PRAISES BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Foreign and Domestic Trade h. erase, Secretary Says

New Haven. Jan. .s (UP)-The foreign and domestic trade of the | nited States have increased during the past year and indications point to the increases being maintained during 1929, Secretary Of Commerce w. F. Whiting said in an article pub lished today in the Yale News.
 Domestic business of the United States in 1928 was larger in volume than ever before and foreign trade has increased in regular percent ages" Whiting said. 'There is every indication that the high levels of the past few months will be car ried we'll into the new year.
 "The exports of merchandise from this country" he continued. "were larger in 1928 than in any year sine" 1920, amounting in aggregate to over S5,100.000,OO0; five per cent larger than the year before. As for the i'm ports, they were greater in volumn but less in money value. S4.10O,000,- GOO, on account of the materials which were imported.
 "The exportation of automobiles has grown to a considerable extent and may soon rank in importance next to that of cotton"
 Whiting said the department of commerce expected progress in aero nautic during this year to be in ad vance of that during the 25-year period since Orville Wright made the first successful flight in heavier than-air, motor-driven plane.
 During the first eight months of 1928. the commerce secretary said. the United States exported 9s air planes with a value of $l,042,676, an increase of 225 per cent over the same period in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
American No. 1 Mine
 Opens in Indiana

Bicknell. Ind. Jan. 29 Rt-After being closed for many months. American number mine, one of the largest in the bituminous coal field. opened here this morning with a force of 300 men, under the l9.7 scale which provides a basic wage of S5 a day.
 Indiana miners and operators several months ago agreed to set tlcment on the basis of the 1919 scale. CT at the rate of $6.10 a day.
 The Knox Consolidated Coal Con- parry, owners of American number l, and other mines, contended they could not open at the t6.10 scale. The company obtained a writ from the superior court in Indianapolis which authorized the opening of the mine at the lower rate and prohi- bited interference.
 Two score deputy sheriffs guarded the mine train and the mine and no trouble was experienced.
 About c,000 miners in the Bicknell area have been out of work for 22 months.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
SCHOOL WARNING
 SIGNS DEMANDED
Uaited Partas lDd Tolchds
 Want Childrtn Protected

The lack of warning signs for mo torists near school buildings was condemned at meeting of the United Parents and Teachers asso- citation at the Walnut Hill school last night and the association voted to refer the matter to the board Of police commissioners. The members were informed that there are no warning signs near the Elihu Bur Ett. Washington. Bartlett and Ben jamin Franklin schools. Many school children from the above named schools and also from the Sacred Heart, St. Mary's and the Nathan Hale Junior High schools pass through Broad street four times daily and it was felt that the traffic hazards in this congested dis trict were great.
 It was voted to support the New Britain library committee in it's re- quest for an appropriation which will allow it to continue the custom of loaning books to the public schools fer the use of the children.
 Harry Vessels, chairman of the teachers committee, which has been giving attention 10 this matter, ex- plained that it has been the custom in the past to supply all the city schools with books for the recrea- ,ional reading of the pupils, but this year. owing to lack of funds, the library had been forced to de. part from this custom and no books have been sent out. As a result many children have been deprived Of good reading material, especially the younger children. for whom a trip to the library is too far and the dangers of traffic too great.
 It was the opinion of those pres ent that there was an economic question involved as the value of many distributing centers, rather than one. was obvious if the library was to satisfy the needs Of children from all sections of the city.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to bring this matter to the attention of the board of finance and taxation: Miss Mary A. Campbell, Harry Vessels and John s. Black.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
CITY HALL BOARD
 BUDGET IS &2,000
Many Improvements Planned
 With Increase Of Nt,@0

To carry out a program of inn provements in the municipal build ing. the city hall commission has asked that Its budget be increased from t10.20o. the amount allowed this year. to &62.000. Included in the improvements which the in- creased amount would make possible are: Oil burner heating plant. $l,- 500: paving of the pasaway to the rear. $3.00O; addition to the vaul' in the office of the town clerk. $30.- 900: construction of vault in the shaft now used for freight elevator. $500. The commission estimates the income for next year to be S20.760 as against S23.560 last year.
 No increase in the budget for the municipal comfort station Is asked. The expenses are estimated to be t6.450. against which an income of tl.sb" will apply. making the net cost $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
HAWLEY MEMORIAL
 LIBRARY WILL BE
 UNDERTAKEN SOON
(Continued from First Page)

(CCHtNueu from flrSJ PdEe) the existence of the second gift of $5o.0O0.
 After the members meeting. the board of managers retired and held private session, at which they ratified the vote of the earlier meet ing and engaged in an informal dis cussion of the way in which the money should be spent. A diversity of opinion was found to exist among the managers regarding whether the memorial building should be an ad- dition to the present structure on High street or should be a separate architectural unit under the same ultimate management. There is some land available on the present site. on which an addition could be erected. but some of the directors favored the idea of a new building on another location.
 Partly as a result of this differ ence Of opinion, no decision was arrived at on this point and 1t was thought best to let the matter hang fire for a while, during which period the money can accumulate interest. The terms of the bequest specify that work must be begun within two years.
 A committee has the matter under consideration. and further action is expected at the annual meeting of the institute in April.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Defense of Gallogly
 Is Not Disclosed

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 29 UP)-What defense Richard Gallogly, alleged accomplice of George Harsh. con- victed thrill slayer" will use in his trial for the murder of Willard Smith was not disclosed today as the trial opened.
 It has been suggested, however. the attorneys may attempt to show Gallogly was the follower and Harsh the leader when the. two are alleged to have raided a grocery and drug store, killing Smith and H. s. Meeks.
 In confessions allegedly made to police after the two boys were cap- tured. Harsh admitted entering the stores while GallogIy waited outside at the wheel of an automobile.
 Gallogly is the son of promi- nent Atlanta family and both boys were Oglethorpe university students Harsh is under sentence to die in the electric chair March 15.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
N. E. Cattle, Cows
 And Sheen Increasing

Boston, Jan. 29 UP)-1ncreases in cattle. milk COWS and sheep, and decreases in horses and swine. are indicated in the annual livestock re- port issued today by the New Eng land crop reporting service.
 The number of horses in New England decreased A per cent since January 1. 1923. Total value is estimated at S2s.560.000, compared with S29,2S7.00 last year.
 All neat cattle and calves increas- ed about per cent the past year to 1.120,000 head. The number of sheep and lambs is about 1S0,00O, compared with 17S,000 year ago. Swine decreased from 281,000 to 259.00o.
 Total value of all livestock In New England is placed at t132,546,- GOO on January 1, 1929. or 5.2 per cent greater than the $125,935, 900 last year. The present total is the highest in several years and is a di- rect result of the increasing value of milk stock, according to the re- port.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

lens. 35-year-oid school teacher. and her star pupil. 8 farmer boy with lots of Tit" hid in seclusion from :he prying eyes of police.
 The police are urged on by W. c. Chapman. father of Edwin Chap man. IT. the boy who eloped with his teacher. The warrant sworn to by the elder Chapman charges Mrs. Wellens with Kidnapping. but accord ing to the boys and girls Of Mount Holly school where the two met last September. they were mutually at tracted. 'u
 The elopement was kept secret the missing pair having been gone for eleven days. They were last seen driving toward Atlanta in Mrs. Wellens' automobile. They had money.
 According to police, Mrs. Wellens had her $200 salary and $500 she raised by mortgaging the old home stead where she and her husband lived. Wellens Is still at the farm doing his chores as usual and ap- parently unworried about his miss irg wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Artificial Bolt
 Lightning Produced

New York, Jan. 29 LH-A 5,000.- 900 volt flash of artificial lightning has been produced in the Pittsffeld. Mass. laboratory of the General Electric Co.
 F. w. Peek, head of the labora- tory. today told the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers about the big bolt. which was 100000 volts more powerful than the most potent flash previously made there Dr. Peek has been experimenting with artificial lighting for several years and has been able gradually to build up the strength of the charges. Last spring he achieved 3.G00.000 volts.
 The purpose of the experiments, he explained, was to simulate nat ural lightning 50 far as possible so that It's effects on transmission lines could be studied.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Medal Presentation
 To Be Broadcast

New York, Jan. g tUP)-Pres. entation of a gold medal to Nunzio Digangi, heroic radio operator of the steamship Florida, will be broadcast tonight by Station WOR. 422 meters. at s:15 p. m.. eastern time.
 The award will be made by the Veteran Wireless Operators associa- ton through it's president. James r. J. Maher. Dr. Aubrey Casardi. Ital- ian vice consul. will also speak on the program. as will Captain Fava- lolo of the Florida and Dr. A. H. Giannini. president of the Italian chamber of commerce..
 Capt. George Fried. of the Amer lea, will talk during commercial program to be broadcast over a net work of 1s stations of the National Broadcasting company headed by WIZ at 10:30 p. m. eastern time.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
NOTICE

By Order of the Superior Court within and for the County of Hart ford. decreeing foreclosure by sale. will sell at Public Auction on the premises. subject to the approval of the Court. the following described parcel of land. with dwelling house and other buildings theron, situated in the Town of Newington, on satur- day. January 12th, 1929, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The said property is situated in the south part of Newington. a short distance north of the junction of Main Street. so-called. with the turnpike and fronts both on Main Street and the Hartford and New Haven turnpike. and was formerly known as the Weir place.
 Bounded. North by land now or formerly of Mary E. Churchill and George E. Churchill: East by land TOW or formerly of George E. Churchill in part and by the Hart ford and New Haven turnpike, so- called: South by lands now or for merly of Calvin Whaples and of Elias W. Steele. partly by each: and West by a highway known as Main Street, containing eighteen (1s) acres of land more or less. being the first described piece in a certain deed from the Estate of George A. Weir, dated March IS. 1921 and recorded in the Newington Land Records. Vol. 16. Page 32l.
 Terms: l0co cash at time of sale, balance when deed is approved by the Court.
 For further particulars. inquire Constable Fred Wrinkle, Room ls, No. S3s Main Street. New Britain, Conn. Committee appointed by the Court to make the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions in Room POS, City Hall, Wednesday evening, February 13, 1929. at 7:3o p. m.
 Ignacius Wicczorek-Change of zone at the corner of Pennington Avenue and Blake Road from Resi- dence "C" to Business "B."
 George J. Riley-Extension Of Business "B" northerly on the West side of Carlton Street.
 V. Rossitto-Change of zone on the four corners of Clinton Street and Corbin Avenue from Residence "C" to Business ''B."
 Minnie Hagearty-Change Of zone at No. 47 and No. 49 High Street, from Residence 'C" to Business e."
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
 Thomas Linder, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
SMITH IN RACE FOR | COUNTY COMMISSION
(Continued from First Page)

The latest candidate. Senator Smith, will have strong backing in view of the fact that he is chairman of the Hartford county delegation. in whose hands Is the power to SC. lect a commissioner.
 Unless MT. Schultz is successful in winning reelection, it is generally conceded in legislative circles that no other New Britainite will be able to make strong run. There are but three men on the county commits sion. and New Britain has held one place for eight years. represented in two terms served by Schultz. Mean- while, other cities and towns have been anxious to have representation. and it is reported that a place on the board will now be demanded.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
BARNESDALE CONMUNIfY
 ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT
VIII Hear Report on Klingberg Gift Act On Proposed New Fire
 Station and Elect OeiCefs

The annual meeting of the Barnesdale Community club will take place in the Quartette club house this evening. starting at s o'clock. President Emil H. R.. Vogel will be in charge.
 There will be reports on the pro- gress of the Barnesdale sewer pro- ject, and on several other matters. Action will be taken in connectioQ with the proposed West End fire station.
 Officers will be elected.
 Attorney Elias Ringrose will sub- init his report on the legal steps necessary to accept the gift of 3 plot of ground for a community house from Rev. Dr. J. E. Klins- berg.
 The officers of the club. all of whom probably will be reeected. are as follows: President. Emil H. R. Vogel: vice president, Mrs. Edward Dolan: secretary. Paul B. Barnes: treasurer, Mrs. August Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Andrew Jackson. who recently pur- chased Georges Gas Filling station at the corner of High and Broad streets. was named defendant in suit brought today by Maria Wisk for money due on the rental of the premises. His property was attach. ed for 1885 by Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Papciak. Attorney NJ. F. Stem pien represents the plaintiff.
 g. strock & Co. of New Haven brought action today against M. M. Krikorian claiming $100 through the law firm of Campner & Pouzzner Of New Haven. Papers were served by Constable John s. Recor.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
EXECUTIVE SESSION

Washington, Jan. 29 (UP)-The senate interstate commerce commit tee went into executive session today when political debate over "Hoov. CT democrats" developed during the hearing on the nomination of former Governor Pat M. Neff to be member of the U. s. board of railway media- tiOn
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Dying in Hospital
 Following Burns

Fall River, Mass. Jan. 29 (UP)- Mrs. Mary Massa, 30. was reported dying at a hospital here today from burns received in fire in which three of her children lost their lives late yesterday. Hospital authorities doubted that Mrs. Massa would live out the day.
 Trapped on the top floor of 9 three tenement house, the children. Angelina, 5. Irene. and Laura. 2. were suffocated before aid could reach them. The mother was prob ably fatally burned when she tried to light her way down a flame-swepr staircase.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
City Items

Miss Dona Polbin of 211 Fairview street entertained with five tables of bridge in honor of her sister. Mrs. Frank DeJack or Waterbury. Sun day afternoon. Refreshments were served.
 Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault for $56 was rendered today by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the matter of Fred Furman against H. L. Chris topher, for the construction of | sewer at 16S Sefton road. Miss Angela M. Lacava represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Fifth Prisoner Dead
 Of Flu in Charlest0Wn

Boston. Jan. 29 R-The fifth death from pneumonia and influ- cnza at tho state prison at Charles town within the last four days oc- cured during the night. prison au- thorities announced today. Two other prisoners remain in a serious condition with pneumonia. but no new cases of influenza have devel. oped.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

dent and manager on January 2S. 1905. At that time, he and George w. Corbin both entered the Union Mfg. Co. George w. Corbin was president, A. F. Corbin was vice president and M. L. Bailey was sec- retary and treasurer.
 George w. Corbin died in Novem- ber. 1908 and at the next annual meeting of the directors in January, 1909. A. F. Corbin was made presi- dent of the concern, an office which he has steadfastly occupied ever since.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Carnations Are Worn
 In McKinley's Honor

New Haven. Jan. 29 R-Aside from the wearing of a carnation in the coat lapel-the flower of the day-there was little note made of Mckinley day. today. the anniver sary of the birth of the late presi- dent William Mckinley. The McKin- ley club of Connecticut, founded in this city. will have its annual din- ner next Thursday in Hartford q date and place convenient to mem bers of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Special Notice

Whist and bridge will be given by French St. Anne Society this cve- ming at St. Peters church hall. S:15 o'clock. Proceeds of this card party will be donated to the fund for re- decor" ton of the church. Adm. S5c. -adVt,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Special Notice

Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 2i. Daughters of Scotia, will hold a whist in the Red Mems Hall, Nam Street. on Wednesday evening at 7:45 prompt. Members of Clan Douglas and friends are invited. Admission o5c. Refreshments will be served.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Nancy Miller's Baby
 Named Sharada Raie

Paris. Jan. e9 REThe little princess born to the Maharanee Devi Sharmista Holkar. formerly Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, has been named Sharada Raje. The declara- ton of birth gicing the name was filed in the city hall of St. Germain late today
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Freezing Winds Make
 Springfield Shiver

Springfield. Jan. 29 R-Tempera- lures close to zero in this city and ranging down to four below in out tying districts in this vicinity to- gether with strong wind from the north. made today one of the most uncomfortable of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

wanted . vacation and decided | 0u epidemic would be the best way.
 A friend had . cold. They thought 1t vas flu and kissed her roundly.
 The friend had scarlet fever and the girls were out for two weekA
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Special Notice

l.. D. Penfleld Camp, No. 16, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold public whist Wednesday, January 30, s p. m.. at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall. 19 Glen Street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
BEGINS f5TH YEAR
 WITH UNION WORKS
President X. F. Corbin Joined / Company in January, 1905

A. F. Corbin, president of the Union Mfg. Co. observed the 24th of his connection with the concern yesterday. He first joined the organization as vice presi-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Find Not "Flu" But
 Case of Scarlet Fever

Glen Ridge. N. J.. Jan. 29 (UP)- Several Glen Bridge high school girls
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Married Teacher Gone
 With Her Star Pupil

Ellaville. Ga. Jan. 29 (UP)- somewhere today Mrs. M. NJ. Vel
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-05-07
Seminarjum polskie
apeluje o pomoc

poprzednich artykuiach staralismy sic zapoznac
naszych Czytenikow przeszloscia Semnarjum Poskie
go Orchard Lake, Mich, zaznaczajac, IL ia poska
wyzsza uczelna Wychodztwe potrzebuje pomocy fl
nansowej tego powodu, aby ratowac swa egzysten-
Gle, przeprowadza kampanje zb6rkowa
Zarzad Semnarjum zwraca sic do Alumnow, czyl
tych, kt6rzy wychoWankami tel uczeni polskej cd
welu juz pomoc pieniezna otrzyma Ia tym p6jda
nni ale trudno jednak jest wymagac, ably sumo GAIA
potrzebna dalsze prowadzenie tel instytuc nauko
wei, zfozyli Ii tyko sami alumni Zarzad Seminarjum
przeprowadza wiec kampanje zbiorkowa do ca}ej Po
onji do ca1ego Wychodztwa apeluje wierzy, ia po
losy Polskiego Seminarjum Orchard Lake, Mich.
datkami pospieszyc powinny organizacje, iowa
rzystwa nawet poszczeg6lne jednostki. Kazdy dac
powinen tye, lie go stac Wiemy, IL wielu miej
scowosciach So juz potworzone specialize komety kt6
zajmuja sic zbieraniem datkow Semnarjum Pol
ske w Orchard Lake, Mich. Trudno jest przewidziec
co wypadku tym uczyni mejscowa Polonja. Bye
moze wyfoni sic jakis kontet bye tuejsze
nizacje towarzystwa z4oza iednorazowa danine,
tye ME pozostana r6wnez obywatele obywateki kt6-
odczuwaja potrzebe wspierania poskiej wyzszej
czeln Wychodztwie ci grosza ofarnego ME poska-
pia.
Apeujemy wiec zachecamy wszystkch naszych
sobie do eel wszech mar godny poparcia
datkow ME odmawiali
Wszelkie ofiary przesyfac MONA wprost do Ia
rzadu Polskiego Seminarjum Orchard Lake, Mich,
lub tez sk}adac rece miejscowego KS Proboszcza.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-05-07
Uczciijj my M atke!

przyszfa nedziee 1890 maja przypada Dzieh
Matek.
Zapedzeni szale codzennego zycia, walce
byt, zapominamy dose czesto Tel kt6rej zawdzie
czac pownnismy wszystko co dis posadamy
Lecz, niestety, syn, kt6ry stoi dis ma wysokiem
stanowisku, zapomniaf kto prowadzi jego pierwsze
krok chwene kto uczyf go szczebiotac; nne zupe}ne
zajeca zajmuja GAIA jego uwage, wiec zapomnia}
swej matce zupe}ne.
C6rka - to ulubone marzene matk, kt6ra z MIA
odczuwa}a te m4odosc k6ra byla G zwierciad}em pick
nosci kt6ra podziea}a MIA wszystke b4ogie chwle
rzeczehstwa p6znej je mazenstwa, dzis jest przez
MIA zupe}ne zapromiana.
Czy ME czujemy, re sumienie cos szepcze, cos
mas ciage przygniata powinnismy wecej zajae sic
ia jedyna najszczersza najwierniejsza przyjac6fka
nasal
Matka! jeden wyraz jak duzo Ty-
siace poswiece tyisace cierpe moze przez lekko
myslne wyrzadzanych, zatem czempredzej powinni-
Smy spieszyc do nie rzucc sic do jej nog prosc ja
przebaczenie, przytul swe dziecie do
DO takie SERGE da} jej Bog.
Me kazdy jest tyle szczeslfwy re moze mice
matke przy sobie bye otoczony jej opieka Moze
daleko jest cd moze Ojczyznie zatem konieczne
list lub jak upominek nalezy pos1ac dnu wy}acznie
dla niej posweconym A moze matka nasza przez
zapomnienie znajduje sic potrzebie finansowej,
moze wyczekue jakej wadomosci cd syna lub
c6rk wiec tel okazji mozemy zadosycuczynic tym
jej pragnenom.
lie to wypadk6w, gdy dzieci porywe gnewu, 60
racego charakeru bedac nieraz niebaczne owo rzuca
swej matce opuszcza ej dom, ida SWAT szuka6
scia matka sama, p4acze opuszczona modli sic "a
swoje dzieci Przypomniec tn nalezy s4owa poety "U
kolan Matki zawsze MONA znalesc przebaczenie".
Zatem Kochan Czytelnicy Emusic pr6zna dune,
kt6ra newdzecznem screen,
PREDICT prosic matke przebaczenie, b}ogi spok6
nowo wstapi do naszych
Many piekny zwyczaj darowania kwiat6w matce,
lako symbol mi1osci. Kwiatem matki jej gwozdzk.
M}odzez ten dzef takze przypina sobie kwiay
okazanie czci poszanowania dla swej matk. Nosi