davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TOOK CATHART|CS
 EVERY NIGHT
Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved
 Constipation

Everybody who is slave to cathar- ties and laxative3 will be interested in this letter.
 q took cathartic pills every night and euemas daily to relieve myself and take away the awful headaches I was subject to. Two months ago I started eating a large bowl of your ALL-BRAN with cream for breakfast and today l am in fine condition. better than I have been in three years. My bowels are regular every day. l have not taken one cathartic pill in two months. .'- Mrs. A. J. O'Connell, 52 Phelps Ave. Rochester, N. r.
 Constipation gets in it's deadly work when bulk is left out of the diet. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, however, will supply this bulk. l. sweeps the intestine clean and stimulates nor nal action. Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal.
 Thousands have regained their old-time vigor and relieved consti- patton forever by eating ALL BRAN. Doctors recommend it.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 10O%o bran. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious recipes for mullins, breads, etc., on the package. Gro- cers sell it. Restaurants, hotels, dining-cars serve it. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

and very little of the mrop was lost.
 A technical detail is that the Fermentation of the wine this year has been remarkably active. and there are the best grounds for think ing that it will be completed much earlier than is usual. Therefore. for the 1929 crop not only was the evo- lution and the maturing of the grape itself very rapid, but the completion of the wine seems 10 follow the same tradition."
 That sounds very simple and the only thing 10 do is wait 10 years and try a bottle 10 sec if NJ. Henriot is right. All growers agree that the weather favored them: that the pink grapes nicely turned 10 d dark purple and the green grapes to transparent gold. Lack of rain min imizcd mildcW and created a high percentage of alcohol content
 Champagne is still being made in the manner of Dom pcrignOn, the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

champagne firms have had in hous- ing the wine is testimony to the eX- Ccptonal nature of the crop"
 M. IlenriOt reflected for a mo- ment as though he had tasted Of one of those golden cups.
 Tt is possible as regards quality" he continuer, Ito draw a parallel be- tween the probable characteristics of this years vintage and last years. Everything points to the 1928 vim tage being extremely fine and ele- sant, but the 1929 crop, on the other hand. promises 10 be mellow and full-bodiod Within q few months We shall know more about both crops, and have an idea as to which will be the more quickly formed.
 'The grape gathering this year was favored at the outset by very fine Wo;tt her and completely fulfilled our hopes oJ record crop and Vin- tage year. In October We had rain that gave rise 10 grave fears, but happily the sun shone in good time
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Benedlctina monk of the abbey of Hauntvillers, near Epernay, who dis covered the method of bottling the wine at the right season. The juice from the presses is allowed to fer ment in casks until it gradually be- comes paralyzed by the cold. when It. grows clear and iimpid, and it is bottled in the spring with the addi- tion of a small quantity Of candied sugar to each bottle.
 Then. for a period of 10 years, the wine is lovingly nursed Each bottle is turned by hand. 12 times every three months, so that any sed- iment gathers on the cory. After each turning the cork is removed and the sediment allowed to escape, and more sugar is added.
 As q rule only a half of a sea sons vintage is kept for the 10 years. The remainder is sold imme- diately as a hard, dry wine. There are nearly 200 miles of underground wine cellars in the Rheims district
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
BfSONS BEING BUTCHERED

Missoula, Mont, Dec. (UP)- Once carefully nutured to prevent the species from dying out. buralos are now being slaughtered to re- lcVe oVer-crowded conditions on the national bison reserve. northwest Of Miasoula' ". s. Custer has purchas- cd loo heads Of bison. The beasts will be butchered as are and other livestock and shipped to eastern markets where they will provide q novelty on fashionable menus.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FRENCH WINE CROP
 SETS NEW RECORD
1929 Output Of Champagne
 Totals 8O,OOO,OOO Bottles
BY NII\OTI NAI\DERS

Paris. Dee. C -- The champagne harvest of France this year is one of the largest and most promising in the history of the industry, which is considerably pre-Nolstead.
 Eighty million bottles Of cham pagne is the estimated crop. Fur thermoro, the wine is full-bodied and mellow. In strength and ele- sancc it may achieve greatness
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

entire output Of these remedies to druggists, doctors and hospitals. Officials explain that most of the medicines. while extremely valu- able, are very potent and should not be used except under the di- rection Of q physician. It is impos- slble for the ordinary citzizen to buy them-at least as far as Armour is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
SHOELESS GRID PLAYERS

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 6 (UP)- Hawaii's barefoot football season is
 in full swing. There are approXi- the registered barefoot football leagues. which marks a big increase in the popularity of the game. as last year only 4 shoeless teams were registered in the territory
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

above that of the vintage of 1911, upon which historians dwell. Judg- ment Of this will have to wait 10 years, when the wine is really itself
 When a French expert speaks Of wine, and especially ot champagne, he speaks as an artist. Men and their methods may change; women and their fashions will change, but champagne is something quite apart. Laws beyond the reach of mankind govern it, and man may only wait and worship.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Yes, the champagne crop this year will be more than SU.000. 900 bottles," said M. Henriot. who owns the largest wine estate in the cham pagne country. "The huge cellars Of the champagne firms are now filled with magnificent wine. The 1929 crop is the most abundant we have had for 80 years, perhaps the best in history. It is too early yet to give precise figures, but the difficulty the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
HIEN'S HAT HARMED

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. NT-The Atlanta city council has taken under advisement the bill of C. D. Huey for $50 to purchase a new hat, Huey claims oil from city hall elc- rator drippeI onto his head gear and ruined 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

and all accommodations are required d to handle this years crop.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

FOR BEST RESULTS I'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Champagne is still being made in tbo manner Of Dom pcrignOn, the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ls@-rH
Morgan, Young and Lamont Reach
Europe for Reparations Parley;
France to Demand S, ,l9O, ,WO, 900
American Experts Arrive In Paris on Special Train
From Cherbourg - All Silent Pending Meeting
With Conferees- Five Points In French
Claims Include American Debt.

Paris, Feb. 3 ReJ. p. Morgan,
Owen D. Young and Thomas w. La
mont, the American reparations OK
perts, arrived In Paris this afternoon
aboard . special train from Cher
bourg.
Mr.. Young reiterated that no
member Of the party was able to say
anything until they had talked with
their conferees on the commission
which will consider the rcparations
problem.
Edwin Wilson. hre secretary Of
tho Ameri an embassy, who also 10
an American member of the Ameri-
can reparations commission. and N.
Parm' 'ier. representing the French
ministry of finance. greeted the
Ar erican experts and accompanied
them to the Ritx hotel which will be
the American headquarters.
Experts In Discretion
They showed themselves also to
be experts In discretion. They man
aged to get aboard their train with
out revealing anything to corres-
pondents who met them. except
pleasure at the polite reception and
their desire to avoid talking.
Tho Americans had expected to
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
nurse IS slain BY
SUITOR She SPURNED
New York Man Kills Him.
self as Beach Romance
Turns to Tragedy

New York, Feb. 8 R1Rejected as
a suitor, Joseph Adams, "a, shot
and killed Miss Genevieve Higgins.
80, at her home in West 190th street
early today and then shot and fatal
ly wounded himself.
Miss Higgins, graduate nurse,
had met Adams while nursing pri-
vate patient at Rockaway Beach last
summer. Adams, whose address was
unknown to members of the Higgins
family. was taken to Columbus hos
pjtal where a charge Of homicide
was lodged against him. He died
several hours later.
Cathryn Higgins. niece, said her
aunt apparently had feared an un-
pleasant scene as she had asked her
to remain in the room after the
other members Of the family had re-
tired. About 2 o'clock, she said, she
suggested it was time for Adams to
leave and he said he would II he
could talk to Genevieve alone for
five minutes.
A few minutes after she left the
room she heard two shots. and, after
q short interval, two more. She
ran to the room in time to see
Adams, revolver in hand, fall to the
floor.
Miss Higgins was shot in the left
chest and died almost instantly.
Adams shot himself in the right
temple. The other two shots went
wild.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Sister FOR 36 YEARS
Claimed BY Death
Former Margaret G. Leg
horn Dies at st.
Mary's Home

Sister Mary Irenaeus. who was
Miss Margaret G. Leghorn Of this
city. daughter of the later Robert
and Elizabeth Ward Leghorn, died
at st. Mary's Home. West Hartford.
this morning at 10 o'clock.
She had been a member Of the
order of Sisters Of Mercy for 36
years. She taught the ninth grade
at st. Patrick's school. Hartford. for
rs years and was then transferred
TO st. Augustine's convent, Bridge
port. as superior. After three
years there, she taught the ninth
grade at st. Francis school. Fair
Haven, until June. 1928. For the
past few months she had been in
the infirmary at st. Mary's Home.
Sister Irenaeus is survived by two
brothers, NJ. P. Leghorn of this city
and J. L. Leghorn OF College Point.
Long Island. and two sisters, Miss
Mary Leghorn and Miss Elizabeth
Leghorn. principal of the Robert J..
Vance school.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at . o'clock at St.
Mary's Home. Interment will be in
the sisters plot at the home.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
De VALERA GOES TO
PRISON FOR Month
Belfast Magistrate Sen.
tences Him for Entering
Northern Ireland

Belfast, Feb. 8 R1Eamon det
Val ra, noted Irish republican lead
er, was sentenced to one months
Imprisonment today for attempting
to enter northern Ireland in CONTRA
vention of an order Of seven years
standing.
The magistrate in the first divis-
ion in sentencing the leader Of the
opposition in the Irish Free State
Dali. said that de Valera was trying
to flout the law of Ulster.
DE Valera was arrested on Tues
day while attempting to enter Ulster
in order to open the Gaelic bazaar In
Belfast. He was taken from the
Dublin train by the Ulster police at
Newry and was held In jail until
tcday's hearing.
When de Valera was brought from
the prison to face the charge of
contravening the civil authorities act
he found a crowded courtroom
awaiting him. He came in the
prison van with an escort of armed
police.
Answering questions put to him
by the magistrates. the republican
leader used Gaelic.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
SzYMANSkI NAMED ON
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
New Commissioner Sue
ceeds Felix Bezrudczyk,
Deceased

The vacancy In the board Of public
works /. , ed by the death of Com
missioner Felix Besrudcsyk was fill-
cd today by Mayor Paonessa when
he appointed Romaldy Sxmanski Of
II Smith street. to tho board. Com
missioner asymanski called 1t tho
office Of Town Clerk Alfred L.
Thompson this noon and took the
oath sf oa,Se.
T1a nsN, ,tommisstoheF has been, q
edeU4Nk'tAts city tds - years.
H ives feF DIX years . member OF
the supernumsrary police force and
has long been employed In the Rus
sell 1 ErwiA division Of the Amert.
can Hardware corporation.
Mr.. Sxymanski ID connscted with
several fraternal orders and ID the
president Of tho Holy Name society
Of the Sacred Heart church. He 10
also president Of the New Britain
Polish Business Co. In politics,
Commissioner sxymanski Is 4 repub-
lican.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
POPULATION Of CITY
REPORTED At 1924
Estimate of State Board
of Education Made
Public

Hartford. Feb. : R-Estimates of
populations Of Connecticut towns a.
Of Septembcr. 1928. have been COM
piled and published by the state
board Of education and give the
state 1.b7s,747 people as compared
with the estimate Of 1,588,555 for
September. 1927, and 1.542.397 for
1925.
Hartford's population IL estimat-
ed a. le4,176.
Other estomates by the board of
education are as follows: Bridge
port, 1901: Bristol, 29.1S5: DAN
bury. 2s.606: East Hartford, 1S.901:
Greenwich. 30.705: Manchester, 22,-
279: Meriden. 39,1s0: Middletown.
22.0Se: New Britain. 1924; New
Haven. 170.0S3; New London. &c.
6s1: Norwich. 35.S93: Norwalk, 32.-
047; Putnam. S.09S: Stamford. 53.-
37s: Torrington. 25.6S5: Walling-
ford. 14,081; Waterbury. 1O6,S94;
West Hartford. 21.039: West Haven.
z1.016; Wethersfeld. 1920; Wind
ham. 1904: Windsor. 1854.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Means Would Combine
Veteran Activities

Washington, Feb. R>-Consol.-
dation of governmental veterans ac-
tivities in one bureau. but not under
the direction Of the existing veterans
bureau. was advocated today by
Former Senator Rice Means. presi-
dent Of the company that publishes
the Stars and Stripes, at . hearing
before the house committee on ex-
penditures.
He opposed the johnson bill.
which would give the veterans bu-
reau control Of the bureau Of pen
slons and the national soldiers
homes. contending it would cause
q disturbance in the ranks OF veter-
ans Of all wars"
THE veterans bureau and its ad-
ministration 10 an irritant to the
majority of veterans today" Means
said.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Member Of Hardins's
Cabinet Succumb, TO
Heart Attack-Wh
and Daughter at His
Bedside Son is Away
at School.
Michigan Bank Man Was
Sent Into Political Oh
ivion When Cleanup
Came After Teauot
Dome Oil Scandal-Hs
Resigned in 1924.

Detroit Feb. 9 H-Edwin Den.
by, former secretary Of the navy and
one Of the figures whose political
career was abruptly terminated bv
the Teapot Dome scandal. died 1t
his home in the Whittier apart
ments here this morning from .
heart attack.
DENLY. one of the most popular
figures In the public life at the time
Of the oil scandal, was 50 years old.
While he had been in poor health
during recent weeks. announcement
Of his death was a distinct shock
to his friends.
Resumed Bank Berth
After his resignation from the
cabinet. the ''sea going secretary Of
the navy" ~ he was termed, re.
turned to Detroit and resumed his
banking. industrial and legal activi.
ties.
AAIuVu8H uc VlTtuAiIy wa C0&ue
PEELED to resign from tho cabinet n
= result OF the Teapot Dome atfais.
DENLY did not attempt to place any
Of the responsibility that was charg.
Cd to him upon the shoulders Of any
Ifene else. Rlamed mainly for ag1$s-
inf to the leasing Of the naval oil
reserves DENLY insisted his action
had been for the best interests Of
the country.
DENLY arose a.. usual shortly b.
fore s o'clock y morning ~
complained Of feelng i'll. A.pAYsician
was summoned but before he could
arrive. the former navy secretary
was dead.
Wife at Bedside
With him at tie time OF his death
were his wife and daughter. Marian.
A son. Edwin Jr.. is absent at school,
Ned" DENLY, ~ everybody whe
knew him we'll referred to him. was
one Of the most popular figures II
Detroit's public life and tho popu.
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
DEATH RATE IN ENGLAND
DOUBLED BY INFLUENZA
Total OF $50 Fatal Cases Reported
In Week From fO7 Towns
and Cities

London, Feb. Z R-Inhuenza,
increasing in its viruiency. has
nearly doubled the death rate in
107 English cities and towns.
London has been hit hard. but
Liverpool and Manchester have suf-
fered even more. Even Birming-
ham. Sheffield. Leeds and Bristol.
where the epidemic IL comparatively
light. show high figures Of mortality
and infection.
Due to the epidemic-and result
ing causes Of bronchial pneumonia
the death rate in 107 cities and
towns increased from 1854 deaths
per thousand population January
II to 21 per thousand last week.
nearly double the ordinary annual
rate Of eleven per thousand.
The 107 urban communities listed
652 deaths last week from influenza
alone a. compared with 321 the
week before. Since January there
have been 1879 deaths from infiu-
enza az compared with sos for the
same period in 1928. These figures
do not include deaths from pneu-
monia.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

have two cars attached to the sps-
ctal boat train. but the French had
. four coach train all ready to carry
the delegates and their stan Of -
to Paris. Messrs. Morgan. Young
and Lamont had 4 private car to
themselves and their suite was In
the other two cars. The fourth car
was . diner. since the party will ar
rive in Paris only by mid afternoon.
The police commissary In full
uniform boarded the steamer to Of
fer his ervices In getting the party
ashore promptly. but the delegates
merely thanked him for his
thoushtfulness and went to break
fast. Their passports were without
special visas and they asked no
favors except privacy.
Even Shy Ut Photos
When newspaper men appeared
Young u~,'.~' d. lion Of tho big
problem that brings him to France
to II am merely q business m1n. %
/ have nothing to say to the news
payer men,"
Morgan. even more shy, told Of
ficials: Il wish to avoid even the
(Continued on Page 31.)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Philippines Demand
Speedy Independence

Manila, P. l.. Feb. s (UP) - A
joint resolution demanding that
Philippine commissioners at Wash
ington. D. c., work for immediate
and complete independence Of their
native land was introduced In the
special session OF the island legis-
lature here today.
The resolution said independence
would be 'the only solution for the
honor and interests of both peoples'
indicating those of the United States
as well AZ their own.
Legislative leaders said adoption
Of the proposal was assured.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
STEAK f@ THE Dog,
none FOR HUSBAND
Man Complains Canine
Receives Preferential
Treatment

Because his wife bought steaks for
the dog and refused to let him share
the meal, he resorted Ia violence,
Felix Setnick of 402 Ellis street told
Judge w. F. Mangan In police court
today.
Sctnick was arrested last evening
upon complaint OF his wife. who
notified Police Lieutenant Samuel
Bamforth that her husband had as-
saulted her. Patrolman Edward ].
Carroil Investigated and placed him
under arrest.
This morning in court MrA Set
nick said her husband came home
last night and found fault with his
supper. becoming quarrelsome and
finally striking her in the eye. in
flicting several scratches. She ex-
hibitcd the scratches.
In response to cross-examinatio
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
William NJ Greenstein. Setnifk ad-
mitted inflicting the scratches but
denied that he struck his wife. He
said he came home and found no
supper ready which he claimed
happens frequently. He gets up and
makes his own breakfasts he ex-
planned and at night when he wants
supper his wife sends out and buys
steaks for the dog. but refuses to
give him any.
She tells him, he testified, that
the dog In better than he 10.
He said an argument ensued last
evening and he pushed his wife in
the face. his finger nail accidentally
inf1icting the scratch.
Judge Mangan told setnick he
had no right to use force on his
wife. hut there seemed to be con-
siderable provocation. II his story
were true. and he did not want to
give the man a police record II that
were the case. He continued the
case for a week to investigate Set
nick's story about the dog. warning
him that II he has not told the
truth to the court he will be pun
shed,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Drowned Girls Body
Found Under Building

Meriden, Feb. R-The body of
six-year-old Beatrice Lyons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Lyons
Of Is Myrtle street, who fell into the
turbulent waters of Harbor brook
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. was recovered this morn.
ing at s o'clock.
The body was found under .
building in the center of the city
which is included In the streams
pathway. Workmen, occupied In dis
mantling the building, made the dis
covery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
WOMAN ROBS BANK
Using tear BOMBS
Girl Holds Up Detroit
Teller and Escapes
With $1,000

Detroit, Feb. s R1A young wom-
an walked into q branch Of the
Michigan State bank Of Detroit
shortly before noon today. fired two
tear gas bombs, held up the teller
and escaped with $4,000.
The woman walked up to the
cashiers window. and, according to
Thomas Witkowski, teller, fired the
first bomb. She then presented .
note demanding $4,000. Fearing she
was armed, Witkowski handed her
the money. Before walking out Of
the office and driving away In .
large coupe. she fired the second
bomb. Witkowski. Jerome Kovtak,
bookkeeper, and Mrs. Marie Keene,
clerk, believed the woman fired the
bombs from a small pistol.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Police Chief, Testifyims
IN $4,000 SANDER
Suit, Tesii6es 0pposi-
6on By Fo,,er Chair
man Was Cause Of
Their Disagreements.
Admits Difficulty in Con-
trolling Himself When
Gardiner Sneers on
Street-Denies Flatly He
Has Ever Had Relations
With Bootleggers.
Especial ts the Herald,


Hartford, Feb. S-Fore more than
two hours Chief w. c. Hart Of the
police department was on the wit
ness stand In superior court today.
testifying in his $4,000 slander suit
against Henry c. Gardiner and Peter
J. Pajewski.
Indications wero that at least one
more full day will be required for
tho completion OF the case. - Chief
Hart's testimony had not been
concluded whe recess was taken a4
l o'clock this afternoon until 3:lS
O'Clock. One OF tho high lights Of
the chiefs testimony was that he
had difficulty refraining from TAX
ing action" against Gardner when
the latter "sneers" ut him when he
passes him on the street.
Another feature Of the testimony
was the chiefs statement that Pa
jewski criticized him for having too
great number Of liquor raids made
In the northwestern part Of the city.
1t was 11:05 o'clock this forenoon
when Judge Dickensou ascended the
bench and sths jurors filed In. The
gallery again was we'll filled. .
number Of New Britain attorneys
and others being present.
Gardiner Denied Pistoa Permit
Chief Hart returned to the wit.
ness stand and Attorney Casale
brought up the question why no ac-
(Continued on Pare BY