davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

was taken, due to the burglar alarn m the store, the matter is COIL stantly before the residents. Scy- cral complaints have been made to the police of men seen irving to enter homes in liensington, but in each case they have been frigh;- ened away before they could be ap- -prehended.
 The petition is still in circulation but seems to be making no progress. Residents of Kensington and others interested in the proposal seem 10 think that it will die a natural death, and that nothing will come of it.
 Vacation Notes
 Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- ton is spending the month at Madi- son with her brother.
 Miss Adele Bassett of Kensington. teacher in the New Britain schools is spending the month of August at Cape Cod Mass.
 Thomas Pagan of Kensington is spending a two weeks vacation with his sister in Detroit He is employed at the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford.
 pr. Ralph Carho of Washington. D. C., and family have been spend- ing the past few days with his father John Carbo Of Kensington.
 George Corr of Kensington is spending his vacation at his home. He expects 10 make a short motor trip during the week
 William Ritchie of kcnsington is spending two weeks vacation at Old Orchard. Maine.
 B. P. Moore of the American Paper Goods company is spending his vacation at his home in Ken sington-
 Steven Znosko of Kensih, ton Is spending the week on motor trip to Canada.
 Gun Club Shoot
 On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the first shoot of the Mattabezett Gun club vii be held at the field in Kensington. All persons interested are invited to attend and to partici- pate in the shooting.
 The field has been completely con- ditioned. considera ble expense hav- ing been taken to get it in good shape. The meet will be held in the field near the Baldwin homestead on the Cathode road. about half mile south of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. A skeet field has been installed and it is hoped that many residents will take advantage of this and attend the shoot.
 East Berlin Items
 The Pythian Sisters will hold a cake and food sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson tomorrow aft ernoon from o'clock on. A variety of foodstuffs will be available
 Miss Hazel Waite has returned from a visit with relatives in Haz- ardville.
 The food sale which had been announced for Saturday by the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

acter. I don't drink or play cards. l smoke pipe and a cigar is my worst faults. I never was sick a day in my life, have travel a great deal. l belong to no church. have no crede, but I believe in a hear after.
 T am all alone no Kin that I Know living. My mother dide when was only Is month old, have lived in the West most all my life. Now l want to find some real Lady near my age who has a perfect cairacter, one who is like my self all alone one who has little money need not to be rich. One who is English, German or Swede. fairly good look ing, one who will come to Colo. and live.
 q can furnish references as 70 extractor sc. 1 came by a fine old Southern Family the old stock settle in Tenn. from Va. about the year 1800-or 1910 now please see if you can help me out. You may have my letter publish in your paper but pleaze with hold my name. if they want to write me-they may obtain my address from you or the paper if publish.
 T want a real every day Lady good natured & can cook Keep House one who would appreciate q real Man. l am neat X tidy. I look the world square in the face. I am a cook by trade have bin in the Restaurant business in time.
 T am 4S years old , it. 8 in. tall vt. 14S dark grey hair blue eyes sound in every way. I would like a Lady to weigh from 40 10 1SO lbs. neat & tidy in every way refiend-So l will not make my let ter to long. So I will tell the Lady all about my self that I hear from there will be an answer for all who may care to write I have no obiec. ton to wido Lady if no depend ents. thanking you in advance l am sirr,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says Constipation is responsible for more misery than any othe cause"
 But immediate relief has been found, A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. Thfs7 tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuatine bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose
 Stop suffeing from constipation, Chew RexaH Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c to. day at the nearest Rexall or Ligsett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
SPECIAL ELECTION
 WILL BE HOT ONE
ForestVille Residents Sharply
 Divided on Sewer Question
ENDEES CAPTURE TITLE
Win City League-Mayor Asked to Play Role of Cupid-Brlstolite Reading More Books-AnnuaI Dolls Day-Ostroski Must Pay.

Following statements by city off, cials that numerous Forestville resi- dents were prepared to vote both in favor of and against the installation of the proposed sewer system in their district, expectations are that the special election. when it is final ly held, will be marked with an in- terest which will rival in intensity that of the city elections in Septem- Der. Whether the project is approv- cd or rejected. it is anticipated that the margin of votes will be a small one.
 Although it was generally believed that steps would be taken at the last council meeting toward setting a definite date for the special election. it was reported that much had to be done before setting for the time for the voting and it is now practically assured that the final approval or rejection cannot be made until after the city elections. It is possible that preparations will have been made before the next city council meeting August 20 so that the date may be appointed at that time, although the probability is remote
 Preparations are now being made for outlining the district which is to be directly affected by the sewer sys- tenn installation, if it is approved, and, once the district is defined it is expected that the plans will progress rapdly. Maps and plans will be sub- mitted at the next meeting by City Engineer Carlton Buell. and slight made at that time.
 Immediately upon the definition of the boundaries of the district. the registrars of voters will prepare special lists of the voters concerned, and it will probably be found pos sible to schedule the date for the election shortly after the city cleo tions which are to take place late in September.
 Forestville residents and the ma iority of those in the city proper are daily evincing an increasing interest in the project. which is one of the most important undertaken by the city in some time. The plans have been discussed at intervals for sev- eral years. and, with the final ap- proval or rejection at hand, interest is now approaching it's greatest height and will probably equal or overshadow that of the city elections.
 New Departures Annex Title
 The New Departure baseball team. by defeating the Maple Ends at Muzzy field by 40 last night. as sured itself of the championship of the City Baseball league, whether or not it beats the tail-end West End team Sunday afternoon. In elimi- mating the Maple Ends from the cham pionship race, the New Depart urc players increased their lead to d fuil game and brought themselves out of danger. Much of the credit for the victory belongs 10 Eddie Goodridge, New Departure twirler who held his teams opponents to five hits after his mates had estab- lished a lead of four runs in the first inning. The best hitters were Dixon for the Maple Ends and Carney and Holcomb for tho New Departure team. The Summary:
 nj
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
DWELLINGS LAW IPHELD

Albany, N. Y, Aug. LP) - Ths court of appeals by a vote of three 10 two, today declared the multiple dwellings law. enacted at the last session of the legislature, to be con- stitutional.
 The law was enacted 10 supersede in part the old New York state tene-- mcnt house law which had become obsolete under modern conditions and it's legality had been questioned by real estate owners.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
WOMAN, %, FALLS
 BREAKS HIP BONE Mrs. Caroline Marsh Removed to New Britain Hospital Today TITLE GAME TOMORROW
East Berlin and Kensington Legion Teams to Mcct-Seck Corn BOrcr Hcre-Police Petition StaSnates- -COale ImprOycS-}ricfs.

Mrs. Caroline Marsh, 96, one o the oldest residents of the town, fell at her home yesterday afternoon and received a fractured right hips She was taken to the New Britain General hospital this morning and there she is resting as comfortably as possible Due to her advanced age hospital authorities were unable to state her exact condition beyon1 admitting the seriousness of the ac- Cident.
 Mrs. Marsh is the mother of Mrs. Fred Hurst of Berlin and for many years has made her home with her daughter. Fred Hurst lives in the southern part of the town, opposite the Bruce homestead.
 Mrs. Marsh, who was very active until the accident, tripped and fell. The seriousness of her condition was not realized at first, but the ambu- was called this morning and she was taken to that institution.
 Nabs Drunken Driver
 William Burns, whose address is not known, was arrested by Con- stable George kanupa of Berlin last night on charge of drunken driv- ing. He was taken to the New Brit ain police station, where he was heIl until bonds were furnished. His case will appear at the regular ses- sion of the Berlin town court next Tuesday night
 Game For Championship
 The final game of the series for the championship of the Berlin American Legion junior baseball league will be played tomorrow night at the Berlin Community grounds, according to an announce ment made last night by the base ball committee.
 The game will be played between East Berlin and Kensington, each team having won one game so far in the play-off of three games. The winner will be declared junior champion of the town and will be awarded d silver loving cup pro- perry engraved.
 The game will start at G:Sp o'clock, and all persons interested are invited to attend. The game should be the best in the series, The teams are evenly matched, as can be proved by the fact that in the first of the three final games East Berlin won by a score of 6-s and Tn the second game the score was 5-4 in favor of kensington.
 The members of the Legion wish 10 thank the residents of the town for the financial support that they have received, making possible the organizing of the teams. It is the hope Of the members of the post hat in tho next two or three years he hoys will have developed into a first rate team. capable of meeting anv of thn opponents in this vcl- ait... N;tho&t support and consider lhla interest 2H the part Of the resi- dents of tl,c town, this will be i'm noHsille. Interest on he part Of he memper5 of the team has ben assured and it ncy be believed that inc Legion will be in back of the movement aG long 2S there are any members left to carry on the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
NEW DEP PARTURES
MaNcr In Cnpi,l's Role


 Mayor W. Raymond Crumb is not sure whether Ee should take seri- ously the following letter which he received from d resident of Center Colorado, whose name was not di- NulSed by the chief executive: City Mayor
 Bristol. Conn.
 Dear Sir
 q take pleasure in writing to you to see if you can X will help me out by doing me a little favor. am seeking good true hearted Lady near my age 4S-I am q batchlor never being married. I am Scotch X English. Was born X raised in Tenn. Have a good Cair-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

iginal vehicle. Thomas Hinchliffe:- most neatly decorated vehicle, Stacia kucharski; largest vehicle. John Marchesi and Elaine Mayon: funniest vehicle, Donald Schubert.
 First prize was large doll. Oth- CT awards consisted of various toys.s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
PROFESSOR WILL WED

BiddletoWn, Aug. Rl-Prof. Ris- : ing Lake Morrow, of the history de-. partment of Wesleyan university and ' Miss Mabel B. Stow, assistant univerns sity librarian, were to be married late today with Prof1 William c. Chanter, university chaplain. off, ciating Prof. Morrow comes from West Pawlet, Vt, and Miss Stow is~ of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
DOORS FOUND OPEN

At 1l:05 last night Officer kra nzitt found the door of the J. B. Moran Motor Sales company. 313 Church street. open. After looking through the store room and seeing that noth- ing was amiss. he locked the door. He also tried to call the owner of the company but no one answered the telephone at his house.
 N. E. Mag of Mag and sons was notified at 10:30 last night that the door on his Main street store was open. Mr. Mag came to his store and reported to Officer Bloomquist, who notified him, that everything seem- ed all right inside the store.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

It is hoped that there will be large turnout at the game tomor- row night. Both sides insisted that the final game be played on neutral grounds and the committee would not accept the suggestion that the game be played out Of town. The Berlin grounds are not in the best of condition, as little has been done on them this year. Both teams will have the same dis advantage and both agreed that the grounds are suitable for the play
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

The food sale which had been
 nounced for Saturday by the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Hospital Notes

The condition Of Mrs Charles Gustafson of Forestville. who is un der treatment at the Plainville Private hospital. is reported as be- ing improved.
 Paul Jones of Hartford was dis day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Mrs. Julia DaniulcWiCZ

Mrs. Julia Daniulewicz. % of Sharps crossing. died last evening at the New Britain General hospital, where she had been ill for the past few days. She came to this country from Russia 6 years ago and had lived since that time in Plainville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Conspiracy Believed Un-
earthed by Arrests of 20
for Bomb 0utrages.
FANATICS THOUGHT LED
BY EX-NAVAL CAPTAIN
Former Stuttgard Police Official
Accused as Leader of Attempt
to Disrupt Nation.
RY the Associated Press.

by Lhe ASSOCleCeu ETeSS
BERLIN. September 11.-A danger
Gus conspiracy of terror against the
German Republic is believed to have
been unearthed by police, who arrested
20 men implicated in recent bomb out
RACES in various parts of Germany. in
cluding the attempt against the Reichs-
tag buildings.
The conspiracy is believed to have
been organized by Nationalist fanatics,
members of the notorious Consul" or
ganization, founded by the ex-naval
captain Ehrhardt.
The leader of the alleged conspiracy
is former Stuttgart police captain
named Nickels, whom police followed
from the Luneburg provincial gov
ernment offices. A house Nickels
visited was searched and a bomb sup
posed to be intended for another out
rage was found. The tenant of the
house was arrested and the police fol-
lowed Nickels to Krambe, near Ham
burg, where he was taken into custody.
Search of the house where Nickels
stayed revealed documents compromis-
ing others. Those arrested included
ex-Lieut. Waeschke and Bruno Won
Solomon, publisher and editor of a
small agrarian newspaper. In Berlin
police arrested Ernest Won Solomon, a
brother of Bruno; DR.. Salinger and
Hans Techow. brother of the murderer
of Foreign Minister Rathenau, together
with several workmen.
Police also raided the Offices of Ehr-
hardt. but said it could not be stated as
yet whether he was implicated in the
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
LINDBERGHS SPEED
ITO MILES AN HOUR
Travel 9O5 Miles Between St. Louis
and New York in 3 Hours
and 81 Minutes.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September lit ap-
peared today that Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh had been teaching record
breaking plane what speed really
means.
Several days ago he borrowed the
plane in wh:ch Capt. Frank Hawks had
beaten both East-West and West-EaSt
nonstop transcontinental records, to
ioin the search for the Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport plane, then missing
in the west. Yesterday he new back
from st. Louis with his wife as Q pas
senger in hours and 81 minutes, o
distance Of 905 miles.
It was not until today that computa-
ton Of his average speed showed that
he had apparently set record for the
distance. Capt. Hawks averaged some
where in the neighborhood Of $50 miles
an hour. Col. Lindbergh averaged ITO.
Cant. Hawks record Is, of course, not
affected, as his distance was three
times that of the colonel.
Asked what his hurry was, the colonel
smiled. II was just coming along
hon1e." he said, "and there Was fair
weather all the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
CHARGES JURIST
BEATEN TO DEATH
New York Politician Makes Ac-
cusation, Which Is Denied
by Brother.
By the Associated Press.


49, NEW YORK, September 1l.-Charges
by Edward v. Broderick, lawyer and
politician, that Magistrate Andrew Mac
Rery was beaten on the day of his
death because he failed to pay $50, 900
for reappointment to the bench, were
vigorously denied by the magistrates
brother today.
At the same time District Attorney
Joab H. Banton issued subpoena for
the appearance of Broderick before the
grand jury tomorrow to explain his
charges.
Broderick, who is contesting the
power of Andrew D. Keating, Tam
many leader on the upper West Side,
made his charges at political meeting
last night, and said that Wallace Mac
Rey, the magistrates brother, intended
to ask an investigation by the district
attorney and to have the body exhumed.
"I deny all of Broderick's state
ment," wallace MacRery, who is a
private detective, said today. "I have
no reason to believe that my brothers
death was from other than natural
causes"
Magistrate MacRery died of a heart
attack a week after he had been re-
appointed to the bench for a 10-year
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Planting of Trees
. Illinois Plan of
Obliterating Signs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September
11.-Out of the soil may come
obliteration of the "signboard
evil' in Illinois. The plan, a
State enterprise, calls for the
planting of trees and shrubs at
unsightly places along the high
ways.
The departments of public
works and public welfare already
have begun work, concentrating
the Identification program on the
more outstanding eyesores. The
idea Is later to extend the pro-
gram to the entire system Of
highways.
State institutions will provide
most of the labor and the trees
and shrubs will be from State
nurseries. Markers will be set
until the trees and shrubs at
tain their growth. Cost of the
work will be comparatively slight,
State authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
SHIP TRADE CURB
IS LAID TO BRITISH
Us. Company Asks Court to
Enjoin English Lines for
Illegal Practices.
By the Associated Press.

oy LuC S1cSOClubCd EASoos
NEW YORK, September 11.-Charges
that 13 British steamship lines are in a
conspiracy to deprive the United States
Navigation Co. of transatlantic freight
business, were on file IN Federal Court
today.
The American company is seeking an
Injunction against the British lines,
which include the Cunard and White
Star lines, accusing them of numerous
illegal practices and of being in COM
bination to restrain American foreign
trade.
The complaint asserts that the United
States Navigation Co. carries less than
S per cent of the transatlantic trade and
charges that the British lines are seek
ing to squeeze it out of the business en-
tirely.
Employment of coercive measures to
compel shippers to patronize the de-
fendant lines and prevent shipment by
the American company is charged.
These measures, the American company
asserts, include refusal of the British
lines to carry shipments for exporters
who give any of their business to the
United States Navigation Co.
Charges that derogatory statements
were spread by the defendants con-
corning the United States Navigation
Co., including one that it was about
to discontinue service are made in the
complaint.
The United States Navigation Co.
operates number of freight steamers
under charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
AIR MAIL CONFERENCE
CALLED BY BROWN
Postmaster General to Discuss Re-
duction of Rates With Con-
tractors.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
Postmaster General Brown today
summoned air mail contractors to a
conference beginning September 80, at
which he will endeavor to reduce rates
paid by the Government for air mail
transportation.
Mr.. Brown said he was prepared to
bring about an adjustment which was
expected ito greatly reduce the present
excessive cost for this service to the
public"
On May 81, he told a conference of
air mail contractors that while the
Government was not disposed to drive
a hard bargain, the disparity between
the amount earned and expended by
the Government for air mail and also
the difference in pay to contractors
called for readjustment.
At this meeting it was decided the
Post Of1ce Department should submit
to the contractors a QUESTIONABLE to
secure information on which to base
a revision of rates downward. These
questionnaires are now in the hands
Of the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ARMY OFFICER TO PILOT
DIRIGIBLE TO LAKEHURST
New All-Metal Ship Will Leave
Detroit Tonight Following
Air Mail Route.
Ry tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Omcials
of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation an
nounced today that the alI-metal dirtg-
ible recently completed for the Navy
would leave Detroit between 9 and 10
O'Clock tonight for Lakehurst. n. j.,
where it win be permanently assigned
the hangar space alongside the Los AM
geles, vacant since the Shenandoah
disaster.
The dirigible, first flown at Detroit
Just before the recent national air races,
wiz follow the night air mail route from
Cleveland. It viii not pass over New
York City. It Is expected to reach Lake.
hurst about s o'clock in the morning.
The metal airship viii be manned by
Can't. william 4. Kepner Of the Army,
who took it up on its maiden night;
Lieut.. II. j. Duggan Of the Navy, who Is
stationed at Lakehurst, and 6ergt. Jo-
seph Bishop Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
RACING NEWS BAN
SOUGHT BY ROVER
District Attorney Asks Aid
of Newspapers in Drive
Against Gambling.
NUMBERS" DROPPED.

The daily publication of
New York Clearing House
statements having contrib
uted to gambling activities
in Washington, according to
United States District Attor-
ney Rover, The Evening Star
discontinues publication of
such figures with this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
HYDROPLANE CRASHES.

TRAvEMUENDE, Germany, Septem-
ber IL (F9.-All 13 passengers and crew
of the Rohrbach superhydropla
"Romar" escaped with their lives to-
day when the great craft, after a trial
flight during which one of its motors
missed fire and the plane was sub
merged after a forced landing. The
Roman" rests in go feet of water.
Salvage vessels rushed to the spot but
have not yet raised the hydroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Goodman, Who Beat
Jones, Dodges Plans
For a Big Blowout
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., September IL
What has become of Johnny
Goodman, the 20-year-old Omaha
golfer who dethroned Bobby
Jones?
Members Of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce and Lakewood
Country Club, of which Johnny
is a member, planned a huge
blowout for Johnny"
kilograms have been sent to
him in California, but no an
swers have been received. The
last messages were undelivered.
Johnny apparently has differ
ent ideas about his return. His
friends believed he would return
unannounced.