davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

During the calendar year 1928
twenty-five million cows produced
120 billion pounds of milk valued at
more than three billion dollars, and
approximately all of it was consum-
ed in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
She can

step that wasn't beautiful. She danced Il
minutes-that's how long 1t takes TO plaI
Crossing Ripples" the way I do 1t, an shI
faded out on it the way the riveh runs down
crossing into the fog, or night in a fast brigh|
sunset
Yes, sub! Those people, up the bankers ar
steamboaterS. didn't make sound or motion til
long afteh I'd took down my fiddle an wal
tightening up the E string. Seemed like TIL
best we had to do want nothing to them
felt like 1t want no use. wanted to taxi
May in my arms an tell her We didn't cyar
whoopin' damn what they thought-then-
slam! a;.-
Yes, sub! These quality folks. who wa
spreein' down to Paluras come down on tn
floor with both feet, an split their gloves
stung their palms. I'd BEN afeared mayh
Palura'd WEIGH that S. an we'd be hongry
Instead Of that, when We was back In, he com
an handed May a $50 note. an me the SAND
Forty dollars! I looked at hit Seemed like 1
was mistake-me $40! Just for hddlin' tina
riveh piece.
Then Palura shoves us out on the stagI
again. stood there fustered an ready +,
cut an run. May put her arm around my
shoulders.
Dear old boy! Dear old boy!" she ext
claimed. Lets have that Flying Swans
piece!"
'Tain't much Of a piece. Watching the blac1
geese an whooping cranes an brent an Canal
dian geese flying by away up in the blue sky
their wings flashing in the sunshine, I'd
well, kind Of set their motion to music. Sid
always liked that piece. Course, no man car
really set birds a-hyin' to music. Not Chopin
or Beethoven, or Wagner-not anybody But
I'd made kind of a pitiful little stagger at ID
which she loved account of how much SID
thought of me- You know the way women a
anything somebody they like does Is sorts
int'restin to them.
SO played what she said. couldn't think
Of nothin' else. So she danced, which tool
their attention off what I was playing-and
watching her, you know, she carried my music
right along! almost forgot was playing
Yes, suh-she few down the stage like great
white swans fly down the line travelling out
Of the North white, strong, shimmering.
Lawse! Lawse! Seemed just like those quality
folks sporting in Palura's inspired her to dance
An felt an ache in my heart, yes, suh!
You know how a man feels about a beau
tiful woman. He wants her to know how much
he admires her. He wants, to put at her feet
all that he's got, all that he eveh can be I'D
Gods world. He'd put down his bleeding heart
with all its aches, for her to walk on; AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ONT know 7 I even. told you about
Stepping May or not. She came down
the river awhile back in q clinker-
built skiff. she was so blamed pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
A River Combine


chicks and so on, besides game, If he's any
ways slick and don't givyadamn.
''Prenauxr she said 10 me, the first realized
she knew my name. II was sick of dancing
in hick town. You know those smart city
kids, and those g-footed country goofs They
never saw me dance. All they saw was-was
legs. So I came down the river! Probly I
was fool, only wasn't No, indeed The
first thing, in less'n 10 days heard your
music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

T FELT mighty swell when sat in the corner,
an she came walkin' down in those white
satin knickerbockers she'd put on special. I
was jes' in my old pants, for hadn't any other,
an wooden shirt. I played for her to come
a walking. Lawse Shed jes' had them old
Knockers practicing. Now she was like white
rose grown up around a pink rose for she was
white an pink dressed-and step? Seemed just
like she'd practiced till now she was right.
Yes, sub! She was like chimney swift fly
ing, like tall tree leaning before a strong
wind, like the running waves on the flowing
riveh-she just danced as natural as anything
pretty you all even saw in motion, and not one
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
THROWN OUT
 AS CAR OVERTURNS
Auto SkidS at "Ien Curves" on
 New London Road

Fighting their automobile which had been overturned in skiddns accident at the Ten Curves" in Col chester, Saturday evening. a party of three local residents was thrown out continued on their way to this city with but one Of the trio re quiring the services of a physician upon reaching home.
 Miss Dorothy Anderson O, 155 Linden street. was painfully bruised and cut, Miss Tckla Roth suffered minor abrasions, and a male com panion was not injured. Dr. Charles J. Greenstein was called to attend Miss Anderson.
 The automobile was being driven in the direction of this city. having left New London about an hour be- fore. While rounding one of the 10 curves at the danger spot in the turnpike, the car skidded and over turned. It was first believed that the machine was almost a complete wreck, further investigation dis closed it 10 be roadworthy, and the two young women and the driver continued on their way to this city. Miss Anderson, an employc in the business office, of the Herald, will probab bly, be confined to her bed for more than a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
AVIATOR WHO LANDED IN
 FIELD NEAR BOWL FREED
New Haven Judge Finds Day Made Error of Judgment in Bringing
 Grads to Football Field.

New Haven, Nov. Ewing w. Day. 35. Camden, N. J., fiier who landed two Philadelphia alumni Of Yale across the street from the bowl just before the game with Dartmouth began, made an error in judgment. City Court Judge Stanley Dunn decided today in suspending judgment against him on two charges of violating state aviation laws.
 Aviation Commissioner Clarence M. Knox and State Aviation lnspec- tor Ralph F. Hamilton. who caused Days arrest, testified they did not believe Day had intentionally flown too low over the city or deliberately neglected to find a proper landing place for his plane.
 Day brought Earl Robinson and Frank Jackson, Yale graduates, to the game from the Central airport, Camden.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Six Persons Wounded
 In Riots in Mexico

Mexico City Nov I lPl-Six per sons were wounded and many ar rested during political roting at Tampico yestorday
 The correspondent Of II Tuiyer- sal said shots were fired from the headquarters of the anti-roclectiou- ist party ut a parade Of followers Of Pascual Ortiz Rubio. royolu'iou- ary party candidate for tho Mexican presidency
 Tho Ortiz Eubistas returned thu fire. Four occupants Of the build ing and two paraders were wound cd. Troops were called upon 10 re- store order.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
S35O COLLISION SIJT

James Blackburn, owner, and Will liam Blackburn, driver, of an auto- mobile which figured in an accident at the intersection Of Kelsey and East streets have brought shit for S&5o against Joseph r. Idanis, driver and owner of the other auto mobile.
 The accident occurred on Soptcm- her 21. According 10 the allegation the plaintiffs automobile was pro- coedins in an eastcrly direction when the defendants automobile came out Of East street and hit the right rear fender of the Blackburn car, causing it 10 turn over.
 Attorney Leo J. Bowling Of Hart ford represents tho plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
.2,8l8 INCOME TAX REPORTS IN 1927
Continued From First Page)

there was filed 7I77S income tax returns by citizens whose combined income in 1927 was s451,Q01,651 and who paid the government in income taxes the total of S16,117,G74. These figures reveal also that the state filed 1.S9 per cent of all the returns submitted to Uncle sam, earned per cent Of the net income earned by all Americans who filed returns in 1g@7. and paid to the government I.34 per cont of all the income tax, it received.
 The average net income per TO- turn was $5.T9S.jS, lair token Of propcrity when coupled with the fact that tho average tax per re- turn in Connecticut during 1927, was Sgo7,2$. and that 4,75 per cent of the population filed returns
 Although the high point of 14%,- 4o6 returns filed was reached in 1924, the income reported in that year was $47S.174.249, and only SIP aA3.904 was paid in income tax. In 1925, and 1926, the number of re- turns filed dropped 10 745a5, and S1.442, respectively, and the in- comes of those who filed returns in 1925 was S4u4.49S.%37 and in 1926, St3&.776,S46. Whereas tho avera g. income tav in Connecticut was but ,$HS in 1924 it vas S2o7.2& in 1927.
 Throughout the United States there was filed 41o1.147 returns in 1927, by citizens who reported q total income of 5g2.545,o9o,553, and paid in taxes SS&o,GG9434. N- though tho number of returns filed decreased by o.&9 per cent from tho previous year, the net income ro- ported increased 2.G7 per cent and 1 tho amount of tax paid increased . 1&.f0 per cent.
 The average nct American income as reported Was S5&o6.4&, the aver age tax liability Sl7Tot, and %.tJ per cent Of tho population Of the state ulcd returns.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ENTERTAINS 35 CHILDREN
Arthur ROssin Host to Oungstcrs from Dr. Klingbcrg's Home on Occasion of sons Birthday.

Arthur Rossin of 24 Vance street, manager of Mangel's store, enter taincd 35 youngsters between the ages of 3 and years from the Childrcn's Home at his residence yesterday in honor of the second birthday anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Rossins two year old son, liar mon. Because of the weather the marty was held indoors, Mir. tossln gave gifts of wearing apparel 10 each guest.
 Jacob Grccnstoin of Now York. Mrs. Rossin's father who was present. was so impressed with the institution from which the children came that he notified Rev. pr, John E. I<lingberg, the supcrlnicn- dent, he would send substantial check from his New York office.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
NEW TEACHER APPOINTED
 TO HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Miss Mildred Raymond of Con- toocook, \. H., to Succeed Miss
 Griffin As English Instructor.

Miss Mildred Raymond Of Contoo- cook, N. H., has been appointed to the English department of the senior high school to succeed Miss Katherine Griffin who recently re- signed to accept a position in a Boston, Mass, high school.
 Miss Raymond's appointment Is subject to the approval of the school committee. She is q graduate of Boston university where she received an A. B. degree in 1924. She has five years of experience. Miss Grif- fin will leave the New Britain system at the beginning of the Thanksgiv- ing vacation on November 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

stolen Saturday in Waterbury,
 Herman Herzog complained to the police that four pancs of glass were smashed in a vacant house owned by him on Bingham street.
 The police are Investigating a complaint by John J. kalasky Of l40 Winter street that he left his auto mobile in front of 376 East street struck it, damaging the rear fen der and rear left tire. The offending driver failed to stop. according 10 the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
More Than 100 Tables
 Taken for Charity Bridge

Arrangements for the chari'N bridge to he held at s o'clock to- night at Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society hall on Main street have been con- plotcd and it is expected that the affair will he successful in every way. More than 100 tables have been reserved
 Mrs. Joseph AL Halloran is gen. oral chairman of tho committee in charge; Mrs. James H. Curtin ia chairman Of the ticket committee: Mrs. P. F. McDonough is chairman of the prize committee, Mrs. Lionel Depot is chairman of the candy committee and Mrs. Edward J. Dray is chairman of the table com mittoe.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Roller Hockey Games
 Get Into Sound Movies

Interest in roller hockey is un- usually high in New York this year and large crowds arc expected 10 turn out to tho games in the Amori- can league. \ moviotone corpora ton is planning 10 visit this city and take pictures during a game at tho stanley Arena. The sport is being tried in the metropolis
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
100 Are Believed Dead
 In Volcanic Eruption

Guatemala City. Nov. tP}-Nio- lent eruption of the volcano Santa Maria is believed to have cost tn" lives of a number of persons rcsid- ing near it's base.
 The city of Quetzaltenanga IS greatly alarmed, although eruption of sand and lava has diminished somewhat. The government has sent aid to the affected region.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Current Events Class
 Resumed at Y. w. C. A.

Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett will re- sume her class in Current Events at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening. The program will be:
 Review of the book "Scarlet Sister Mary" by Julia Peter<in; the sig nificance of Prime Minister Mac Donald's visit to the United States; the tariff bill in the senate; the golden jubilee of Thomas A. Edison; summer on Wyoming ranch.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Wire Trouble Delays
 Wall Street Brokers

Now York. Nov 1 UP)-Wire trouble today interrupted tho flow Of telegraph orders in q number of Wall street brokerage offices al the peak of the opening rush.
 The trouble affected only com parativcly few houses and was soon rcmcdi"d, the American Telephone and Telegraph company said. The failure was in tho loops connect ing the offices with the circuits
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SQtIRES-NCHiIE

The wedding of Miss Helen Me
 Hale. formerly Of Shelton. and liar
 ry Squiros Of 7&6 West Main street.
 took place Saturday evening in St. MarN's rcctory with Rev Walter J. Lyddy officiating. They were attend cd hN Mir, and Mrs. Ralph La
 Brancho Of 735 West Main street, brorher-in-law and sister of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Squires left on a short wedding trip. Mr, Squircs is a member of the New Britain fire department and driver of Co. No. l i ladder truck
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Church Services
St. NIary's Church

Requiem masses at St. Nary's church this week were announced yesterday as follows: Monday at [, months mind for Mrs. Anastasia McDermott; Tuesday at [, months mind for Mrs. Julia r. O'Brien; Wednesday at ', first anniversary for Sarah Callahan; Thursday at [, months mind for Cornelius Cur ry, and Friday at [, anniversary for Mrs. Mathilda Smith.
 The men of the parish will re- ccive communion in body at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Suicide Leaves Stocks
 To Her Son and Sister

Troy. N. Y, Nov. 4 UP)-Mrs. Rose Henry, a member of promi- nent Burlington. Nt., family, who committed suicide in a Troy hotel Saturday, left her son, Albert and a sister whose name was not learn ed. each 40 shares of radio stock, valued at sl.o00.
 A note to her sister found in her room, said:
 T have left so shares of radio stock in the hands of my brokers. l have not the certificates. l am giN- ing you half and son half. Rose.
 Mrs. Henry's suicide was attrib- uted by police to her loss in the re- cent stock market. She was the laughter Of Albert T. Rutter, vlcc president of Spaulding. kimball X Company, wholesale grocers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
BI (CHI,RI-DiMNIRO

Andrea Bucchcri of 1G5 High street and Miss Petrina DiMauro Of 34 Lafayette street were married this morning at 2 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev Walter J. Lyddy oficiatcd at 'he ceremony and celebrated the nuntial high mass. They were attended hy Sal Natorc Scava and Fantina Spada.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
ON POLICE BLOTTI,E

Sergeant r. !. O'Mara has turned over to the probation department five boys who burned an ash re- ccivcr owned by Mrs, Nellie Kar- melowitz Of 57 Erwin Place on Halloween night. The receiver was a large ono and Mrs Karmclowitz told the police it cost S25 10 build.
 Acting Sergeant P. C. Cabclus re- covered an automobile on Court street after it had been reported
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

toms men, who made the seizure. aiso arrested member of the crew and two other men in the alleged act Of loading the contraband on a motorboat.
 The prisoners described them- selves as Frank Brennan, of 15O Poster street, New Haven. Conn, as- sistant engineer on the Waukegan; Charles Brice, of 97 Bloomfield street, and Harry D. Young, of So2 Hudson street, both of Hobohen.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Special Notice

and all occasions. Now cutting beautiful hrysanthemums. Pink. white. yellow. S2. 8. $. dozen. Pompons, all colors soc a bunch. Order direct from greenhouse and set them fresh cut. Orders de- Iiyerod. Telephone 1881. Niets Greenhouse 33 Fem St, off Of Clin- ton St.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SAYAD EXPANDS BUSINESS

sam Sayad. former owner of the Miss New Britain diner on East Main street, has purchased Pete's Lunch, diner on Commercial street, and has already taken pos session of the place.
 Sam is cook for Company H Of the Connecticut National Guard when that company encamps at l Mantle in July every year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Weddings
kiSSEL3k-BOCSDAN

Mrs. Mary Bocsday, a widow, of l57 FairvieW street, and George kisselak, 593 Park street. were married Saturday evening at the home of the bridegroom by Justice of the Peace Richard o. Schaefer. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bokan of &92 Park street were the attendants.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of James G. Williams of 15o South Main street, William F. Pola of 32i Elm street Stanley ]. PaveHs of 412 Broad street and Walter F. kobus of 146 Smith street.
 The A. Nash Co. suits topcoats or overcoats, s23.5o. J.. Ryan, % RoXbury Road. 29o9.~advt.
 Larkins Xmas display Nov. 5. and at 25 Chapman St. Mrs. H. r. Forsberg. g.-advt.
 Rev William A. Harty branch, A. o. H.. will hold a regular meet ing tomorrow night at 7:3o o'clock. A whist and social will follow the regular meeting about S:S0 o'clock.
 Christian Trudoll, 65, of 4l7 Church street. sustained injuries 10 the mouth and head in fall whilu painting at 364 Church street Sat urday. and was taken to New Brit- ain General hospital. He was re- ported to be resting comfortably to- day.
 The St. Elizabcth's Theatrical cir cle of the Sacred Heart church will sponsor a costume dance on Tues day, November 12 at the general assembly hall of the Sacred Hear school A short entertainment will be given.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stalcy karnasicwicI of Lasalle street have returned from their wedding trip 10 Wash ! ington, D. C.
 i John Blogoslawski, son Of A1r and Mrs. K. Blogoslawski Of Orange street. spent the week end with his parents. He is a student at St i Johns Preparatory school, Danvers. Mass.
 Isabella Circle. National Daugh- ters of Isabella, will hold a meet { ing tonight at the club rooms.
 Ruth Raymond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs s. II. Raymond of Harri- | son street, entertained twenty of her young friends Friday afternoon at a Halloween party in honor of her 1eth birthday. Games were played after which refreshments were served.
 Miss Frcida Rickenberg of Colum- bia street attended the fall house parties at Wesleyan university last Friday and Saturday. 1 Miss Frances NedzWicclli and Misses Margaret and Rose Fielder entertained at a Halloween party | given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Leo Sokolski of 4S Overlook av was prettily decorated in appro- | priate colors. During the evening 1 fortune telling and dancing were | enjoyed,
 The Catholic Womon's Benevolent Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 7:S0 in T. A. & B. hall. A social will follow
 Alexandra lodge. A. l. O.. Daugh- ters Of St. George. will initiate can didates at it's regular meeting in Vega hall Wednesday evening at s o'clock
 Captain Kelly of the local police department received d telephone message today from Lieutenant Cunningham of the Passaic, N. J. police that an automobile register cd in the name of Carmen Gagli. ardi of 27S Cherry street, this city struck a milk delivery wagon anG the driver ran away. An invcstiga- ton is being made.
 Attorney Israel Nair has been ap. pointed receiver of the bankrupt es. tate of Sam kaplan, clothing mer, chant Of Main street. Isidore Gold. man. Leon TomikoUski and Fred Wrinkle have been named ap' praisers.
 Charles Giardino has been suct by the General Roofing Co. for s200 Attorney Yale Sable is acting fol the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz attached defen dant's property on Jerome street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
SUES TO DIVIDE PROPERTY

Notice of intent to sue for a par tition of property at 127 kensington avenue has been filed with the city clerk by Attorney Leonard s. Ap- poll who is acting for Mrs. Mary Schneider against Edward Holcing- CT.
 If it is found impossible 10 have the partition without causing ma tcrial injury 10 the parties. a sale of the premises and division of tn" proceeds will be asked in city court.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served tho papers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Special Notice

Don't forget to he present at whist and social which Rev. William \. Harty branch A. o. H. is giving at Judas hall tomorrow night at S.So o'clock, Prizes will be awarded. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Liquor Worth S5,000 Is
 Seized at HObOken Pier

Now York, Nov. f tPl-Llquor es- ,matcd to be worth 5000 at boot Jlcg prices Was al the barge office today as the result of seizure last
 night on the Amcrican-F'rancc liner { Wauhr-Ja a' Pier l. Hobokcn. Gus
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Wife Pleads For Aggressive Mate Who Drove Her Against Stove And
 Put Her In Hospital With Scalds
was bleeding about the mouth.
 Charged With Stealing Trousers

Charged With Stealing Trousers Ernest Nocera, IT, of Il Oak street, pleaded not guilty to charges of theft of a pair of trousers valued at $2.50 and vagrancy. He was ar rested Saturday night by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney, who testified that the boy will not go home, preferring to sleep in automobiles and any other place he can find Nocera's brother asked Judge Sake to give him q chance, as his mother wanted him at home.
 Nocera admitted that he took the trousers off stairway on Willow street because the owner. Samuel Sinsky owed him some money and would not pay him. T asked him for half a dollar and he wouldn't give it to me and 1 saw the pants on the stairs and I thought it would be a good chance to get even with him" he said. He denied that he intend- ed to run away to Ohio after getting out of this situation.
 Judge Saxe continued the case for two months in charge of the proba : | ton officer and advised Nocera to obtain employment and keep out of trouble.
 Arrested on Wife's Complaint John kerner, 66, Of 1O7 Belden | breach of the peace and drunken ness. Officer Anthony Ustach made the arrest Saturday night about 10:3O o'clock on complaint of kcr- ners wife.
 Passes Traffic Light Albert C. Cummings, 4, of 177 Church street, Wcthersficld. pleaded guilty to the charge of passing the traffic light at Main and Court streets and was fined s5 without and did not pass the light inten- tionally Officer Louis E. Harper made the arrest.
 Speeder Fined SlO Michael Naples, c7. of l20 Beaver street, was fined s1O and costs or l lHt tldIE EC Oi SptIuillS to VI lliNli lt' pleaded guilty,
 Officer Harper testified that Naples drove a heavy truck owned ! by Herman Belkin at the rate Of s to 35 miles an hour on East Mair and Center streets about S:30 o'clock Saturday night.
 The case of George Furman, 2 i Of Church street, NeNington, charg. cd with speeding and driving pas a triffic light at Allen and Stanley streets, vas nolled on payment O costs. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelu' represented Furman.
 Driver Fails to Appear
 Robert Tofolon, 25, of SwamT road, kensington. charged witt reckless driving, failed to appear 1T court and Judge SaXe issued an or der for his arrest on recommenda ton of Prosecuting Attorney Woods
 A nolle was entered in the cast of David Kaplan, 45, of 10S Winthrop street, who was arrested by Office William O'Day on the charge of as saulting Herbert Wells of l16 Win throp street.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods cn tered a nolle in the case of Chcste Paczkowski, 16, of 29 Curtin street who was charged with taking an au tomoble owned by Fred Beloin without the latters permission.