davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
To Hold Clam Bake

Pythian lodge No. 47 and the Pythian Sisters are making plans to hold a clam bake on Saturday, Oc- tobcr ], at Fall Mountain in Bristol The affair will be open 10 the public Tickets will go on sale in the near future. \ program of sports is be- lncr .l1,rn n .r.l
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

street at 2:3o o'clock with Roy. | George Nycr in charge. Burial will
 .,N IT, l., NN.n... nl1n1-t ..r.A.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
special Officer Named

John F. Conlon has been appoint ed as a special officer 10 direct traf- fic at the corner Of East and Maple streets during school hours, Percy Williams is directing traffic at Bios sOm'S corner. The appointments havc been made 10 afford the school children protection whom going 10 and returning from school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

hospital this morning. Mr. Taylor was taken to the hospital about a week ago
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Mrs. Paul Baker and Mrs. James Ellsworth will be the hoStcsSeS at q meeting of the KcnSington Sewing club Monday evening at the hom" of Mrs. Isaac Porter ot k"nSlhg'oh' The program is in char2" of Mrs. Douglas D"M"rs and Mrs. M. l.ani'r, and the subject of the evening will be "r,nigmas Of the Evening" An announcement of the activities of the snne0n will ln mnlo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Sunday witnessed the largest a;- tendance in the church school of ih' Church of Our saviour on record.
 This evening at 7:3o o'clock th"r" will be q meeting of the senior c2n- didatcs of the Girls Friendly society il the parish house.
 X public card party was held thlS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Minor Leads Assessors

Tn the contest for the cfficc of assessor. Leigh D. Minor easily lead the field, securing more votes than th" other thrv" candidates combin- ed. Althoueh William I. Fries and Mich2nl J. Reilly ran a close race for tn" second place, Mr. Reilly top ped Mr. Fries by G. Not"s, giving him a place on the tinaI ticket with Nr. Minor, Mir. Fries and Dominick J. TalsII were eliminated by yes torday's contest
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

like gems strung on ? gracefully curFln& string, Behind them we'll kept vineyards. sources ol the fu- nous Rhine wine. clotho the steep river banks from the village back wards to in" roct Of massive walls Of castles that q few centuries uao were tn" ga @a'l,ring places Of some of the -s,a' and near-sr,st 0. G.r- many.
 "From 'le opposite shore. or from the Tail CT Rhine river boat. Coblenz displays no ryidrnca that there was a town on its site 2.Too years 5Go. \ colossal equestrian statue of Kaiser Wilhelm | oyor- looks in" Ehuo from tha junction point Of lHr MosaJl, and Rhin. rivers. From ibis rotu, ro the oppo- sic 'n1 of tho city. tho EIu. shor" is E@H with ~ido. open s"ar" Hta su"@ni moueua&rs aud ENn"ro'S grUs 7 IarkS-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BY ALEXANDER GEORGE,

CAP Feature Service Wv1rrI
 President Roosevelt. returning from bear hunt in the Louisiana cane brakes. found inc country on the verge of financial panic as the "hears of Wall street buried tho lambs under an avalanche Of faH- ing stock prices,'
 The collapse Of the market in that hectic October Of 1go7 procipi- tated runs by d"posjtors on banks and investment houses, and ENsIc- ria prevailed in many cities.
 The President djspatcn,d Socro- tary of the Treasury CortoIyou to New York whrro. with the aid o: ! Picrpont Morgan and John n Rockefeller, strong banking pools were organized 10 avert complete dirastcr.
 Some finauciers blamed Eoose- vclt's antitrust policies for the de- hacl". but a majority Of the press insisted "frnzied finance is the culprit at the bar"
 Among the favored "hluo chips" of the day to hit the toboggan were Union Pacific. controlled by the master financier. l.. H. Hartman and Antalgamatcd Copper.
 X striking "baar" of tho period was !. Brandt Walker, described #s Wall streets newest tcn-striIOr.' Walker, 3@. q bjG handsome widoW- CT, was credited with having made S%,ooo.0oo in the market in thrco months. Only year before he had been down and out" with d million "m h" rcd"
 "Walk,r is 2 looking man and dresses 10 the minute even f h. does como from Chicago" said enc New York newspaper. He wears a brown suit with q @rccnish strip" and q waistcom Of Eu@lish flannel with white silk back. In lis French cuffs are tiny emerald links.
 On his desk are six telephones, ever which he delivers his orders 10 buy or sell. On another side of the room are thIcc more tclo- phones. Wall street as they run 1t now, says Walker, is a game with
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Girl Battles Big Handicap
Snubbed in School Hearbroken in College, but wins through to Success and
 Happy Marriage.

MANY a girlwouId giveup 4YA in despair when she found herself snubbed in school and unpopular in col lege, but not so Mrs. Norma kussel Jones of 1867 Cramer Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 "There is no heartache worse than being snubbed in school, says Mrs. Jones. "Whcn l was seventeen I went away to college. Freda, my roommate, was very popular girl. l think she meant to be friendly. But soon she asked to have her room changed. It seems I kept her awake at night, slept so restlessly -and-1 snoredl
 'No one knows the misery I suffered. Freda and her friends made life miserable for mo. I soon lost weight and appetite.
 "One day Miss Dickinson, the physical education teacher, found me sobbing in the locker room: I told her my story, Why, she said, sometimes sluggish circulation causes snoring and restless sleep. Why don't you try Nujol?' She said she used it herself.
 "In two weeks Nujol had begun clearing out the poisons in my body Miss Dickinson said we all have them(, my skin had a clear healthy appearance, and everything looked brighter. What have you been doing to yourseli?' asked my room- mate. You are a different girl. Everybody notices itn
 "Thc days and years that followed were filled with every activity. I was cdltor-in-chief of the college an-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Prominent Men and Women Named As Purchasers From Rum Dealers
 In Federal Probe of Powerful Rine

should be prosecuted.
 Meantime an investigation has started 10 learn whether prohibition or customs agents connived with the bootleg ring. It was learned fed eral officers believe they were actinE as under-covcr slcuths in tracin. the shipments.
 Furnished Own Trucks
 Al least one Of the customers Of tn" ring, it was learned. furnished trucks to the liquor smugglers so inc WhiskeY and rare cordials could be transported from his estate 10 a federal storage depot. when his pur- chascs were detected.
 Carbon copies of orders taken from prominent customers or thn rum ring have been seized by the government and held pending de termination Of the case. Names Of persons known to millions of news- paper readers were on the order sheets.
 The prohibition administrators for New York and New Jersey. together with the collector Of customs at New York are cooperating with ether federal enforcement officers in bringing the case 10 a climax.
 Already 3S arrests have been made and 1 3 operating places of the alleged rum ring closed. Officials say the bootleg operations have been broken and further action in the cast now rests with the prosecuting division Of the justice department
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
FOREIGN SOLDIERS
 LEAVING C0BLEVz
City Once Held by Americans
 Will Be German Again

W"~h.ngtou, D. C. Nov. f%. The tramp If foreign soldiers or tho streets of roblcnz Germany. IS be- coming a mere echo.
 The French, who hay maintain od the Allied 'Watrh on the Rhine" since the American forces in Ger many evacuated in January, 1923. ar" reported leaving the city.
 "Thr trayclrr finds that there is litt'" wonder that American sol dIrrs liked thpir assignment to Coh}"nI. sa}s hHilotin from the Washington, D. r. headqHart.rs of tn" National Geographic society.
 Promcnadcs and Parks Line KiNCr
 "FcW cities and towns. even in the Rhine valley, enjoy the picturesque setting Of Cohlcuz. For many miles above and below the city, the Rhine shor" is studded with quaint yillagca,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

marked rards, and Hartman and Rogers mark them"
 Dr. Harvey Wiley WAS I.adjn~ d ciuaad" against patent medicine. the department Of agricuIuwr had imported d stjngloss bee from Asia Minor and Dr. Max Moshowski German scientist. led an rNp.dulou to Java in search Of the missing lml; between man and apr
 charity or@anizationS and the railroads were coopcr1tng in q movc 10 rid th" country Of tramps Tho lat" senator Thoodoro Burton oi Ohio then WAS a candidate for mayor Of Cleveland against Tom Johnson. and Frank E. Kellogg WAS conducting the &oy"rnmcuHs anti monopoly case against the Standard oil Company Of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
VETERANS GLAD ID
 HEAR 0F ARRESTS
Stills Mean Raw Materials 10?
 Meal Workers

WuNGr2roU, Nov. 13 Headlines h"ralduy distraction 10 copper stus delight the disabled veterans O; WW- rr Reed hospital, for copper stills ara beaten into hoWl4 and hook-rnds by ,he Wh"ol-chair battalion.
 They stand in shining array. those peaceful products Of the liquor war --littl" copper pin trays aud ash .raNs with ships etched on them. larg" copper bowls harumerod art- tUtlN. scouc"S. and Nu>rs--rarh lcll- in2 is tale of pajnstakin- labor by som" rouvalcsccnt soldier. They 2I"am as though burnished with the chrortulucss they have brought To respondent mon, working to win their way back 10 hralth
 They're for sale 10 anyone N ho "5uts to buy al t2htor's handin orl. Each belongs 10 the man who made ii. uuil ii is sold, and the money -o"s slrmebt 10 hjm--hjs own earn mGs, To a disabled veteran that Hl"Hns a great deah
 The copper stills come frrc. and that cu,s doNr the overhead. ur- cro"srs rlout They come corrodcd. ynd twisted. and hachod \ copper still ls d @rulysqur thing after 1t dds mt with officers Of Iuo prohI- nnIon law. Hut they emerge from the lit'i" workshop things Of art and ncau'y it for 1 conuoissc1u's home.
 Read Raids ANidly
 Miss Albert Montgomery. who has .ouS had charge Of inc orcupariouM thD9pE work, encourages tho con-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Brave American Girls like this one never say die!

nual, coxswain of the winning crew and not long ago Freda was maid of honor at my wedding. That's what Nujol did for mer'
 Such simple way to health and happiness! Your doctor will tell you that Nujol contains no medicines or drugs-it is simply bodily lubrica- tion-harmless, normal, and it works easily so you will be regular as clock work. You can get a bottle in a sealed package at any drug store for what you would pay for two or three ice cream sodas.
 Get bottle today and try it. If you are like most other people Nujol will make you brighter, happier. more able to succeed. Don't put of good health! Start being well this easy way, this very day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Court to Pass Upon
 Grain Market Debts

Springfield, Ill. Nov 13.-Pt-The state supreme court has been asked to rule on the question of whether debt for losses suffered in grain trade operations is collectable or or whether it is 10 be classified as gambling debt and not binding.
 The suit is by the Chicago broker age firm Of Riordan. Martin and company, II seeks 10 collect s55, GOO on notes given hy William McCabe. a Bureau county farmer. The notes Wer" 10 cover sums lost through operation in inc Chicago grain market. Ti" brokerage firm has sued 10 foreCiose on property given hE Nc'abr as security. r-
 \ ruling by the Bureau county court Was that McCabe did not have 70 pay hecause his losses resulted rom gambling. This opinion was up-- held by the appellate court.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
clI Town Hidden hv the Kew

No suHtt ~WoEe~tnc'ls and uar,- lcua=s a'r lt-.U'r 10 mar tic sky line o" moa,u bmdiuc+ and loft, 'hHrra sir ai. Tharr E. a Iuuijn% plac" oH 'tu a,-rsid,. but ]. is spog- lcssly rjrau and frut from umsieh,ly piles o' rar-o. cohIruz Is a great win" market. uut after }t.wiua inc uuc hWIdiu2~ and palaiaI rvsidcurcs S"t amid n-'. lJ~n+. travellers search for oJ.er cNd.apr of rhr ci1N'S UN,iluuoG Oa th. Mosrlr banks jmy find t' Hare-S constantly com" end ao from tur Gl",s and a visit 'o 'ha n"ar-hy streets royral busy piano. f"u"r and dye factories. and rhnmiraI laboratories un thr riverside ,r" small yards from which slip some Of tDo boats and barecs that ply 'h" 1:nuc.
 "Nou@ th" NoSrll. banks aI.o ala d few n0rro". rocked ~t@."l>. lined with Nrnrr.n.- houa,s. business Lul5iuGs and raurrnrs-ul. that re- ma.ns O. o}d roulrnz. formerly Cote tlG"ntia, ~o-Haluad because cf u- situation ,' 'u" confluence of tho Rhlu" HHl Nosrh.
 >tars a"d stripes on Fortress
 'Fhn church of St. ,'usror. Gouud- cd eleven rnuj.rir, a@o: tho L.inn- traurn church. u thirteenth century structure, a"d 'ho municipal picture gallery formerly an old castle. arc a few of tn" interesting historic goms found within tho sit" of the once walled town.
 "A pontoon OF boat bridge crosses
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Department of Justice An nOunces Widespread Connections of Liquor Syndicate - Purchasers Bought Rare Cordials By Truck Load.

Copyright 1922 by United press)
 Washington, Nov. 13 Up)-Iu- formation alleged to involve a num- bor of nationally prominent mon and women in large liquor transac- 1ions was before the justice de- partment today, the United Press learned authoritativoly.
 Tho case closely interlocks with the governments New York indict- mcnt against Count poIignac. head of the Go-Bart company and repre- sentative of a foreign champa gnc company, on charge Of conspiracy 10 violate the dry law and of al l"god smuggling Of liquor.
 Details Sent White House
 II was also understood details in line case had been sent 10 the White House.
 The entire case involves the opor- a'ions of all alleged bootleg ring, it's customers. and the activities of federal officers.
 The justice department has re- c"iycd from the prohibition bureau data that a prominent New York business man had a bootleg ring Snlusgle 245 cases Of liquor from abroad to his suburban estate. Later inc man, after dry agents learned of his cache. surrendered the liquor and it is now stored at the army base in New York.
 Iris information, together with data that prominent moving pie ture star, a former diplomat, and several nationally prominent women, wore the best customers" of the hGotlcE ring. has been turned over to |. $. District Attorney Tuttle at New York.
 Conspiracy Charges Possible
 Tuttlc is expected 10 decide. after court action on the Count Polignac ease. whether conspiracy indictments will he sought against the cust omers Of the ring
 If conspiracy indictments cannot l'o maintained, there will still re- main the question Of whether the customers, as purchasers from the syndicate, can he prosecuted. There has been some precedent for such prosecution, though authorities hitherto have held that there was httlc in the laws 10 warrant such prosecutions. Meantime. a movc- mom has some congress supporters for altering the Nolstcad law to make the buyer fully liablo. Some maintained the Nolstcad law already makes such provision.
 Federal agents arc working also 10 determine whether the steamship company which transported liquor l,1oo gallons smuGglcd in as dinner ware and S5 cases as earthcnWarc-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Jury of l2 Women to
 Hear Case Against Negro

Washington Nov. l$ rP-A jury of l2 women has been chosen to sit !n a case now ln progress ill the Dis uIrt Of Columusa supreme court. It l. rho first al.-womau jury 10 be sc- trtJod fol duty IH a Washington ,0ur,.
 CuUarhogsr attaches said ti" srleo- ton ot tu" l- women cWra quite Uy chance. and pointed out that in iii. ease just before it, ihc jury ronsist- od entirely O. men.
 The women were caIlcd OH 10 con sld"r tn" evidence against il negro
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Nalescents 10 keep in touch with 1a- uonal events in Washington fot cheerfulncss' sake, And nothing in forests them more than the liquor war.
 Senatorial sp,cches against booze like that recently made by Senator Hrookhart are regarded as hopeful sign that raids will ensue, and nor" copper stills be brought 10 Walter Reed for beating and etching into ar, obJcctS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

the Rhine leading 10 Ehronbrcitstein fortress on the east ban,; of the Rhine, Th" Stars and Stripes flew over Ehrenbreitstein from December. 1913, 10 January. 1923. Beautifui panoramus of the Rhine and Nosella valleys and il splendid bird's-rye vic" of toJIrnz IS ample reward for a climb to tAr fortress whose walls rise &AJ feet above the Rhine"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Miss Albert Montgomery. who has ouS had charge Of inc orcrparioual thor1pE work, encourages tho con-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Tuesday

S'nat" adjournment for respite m tariff debate Was regarded likely as leaders conferred on proposal.
 Senate debated tariff on shingles. but deferred vote
 scheme 10 put negro candidates in race for congress in the north was attributed 10 J. A. Arnold c, south ern tariff association by senate lob by committee.
 Roscoe (. McCulloch was sworn in %s senator from Ohio, succeeding Theodore F.. Burton.
 senator Eorah, republican. Idaho. suggested inquiry into cause of tie clin" Of prices on the New York stock exchange
 senator Hcfin. democrat. Ala bama. served notice he would seek immediate action on his resolution to investigate cotton exchanges.
 Senate confirmed nomination of Charles (. Hart to be minister to Persia.
 Russia has a network of 7,100 miles of regular tlyin. routes. her lines between Moscow and lrkutsl being the longest regular air route in the world. II covers a total dis tancc of over 5000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

charged with assault with a danger- ous weapon. Justice William Hitz, who presided in the recent Fall trial.
 is on the bench in the present case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
What Congress Is
 Doing
Hlnc~tiay

senate continues tariff debate.
 Senate lobby cOmmittoo hears Jo- soph E. Gimdy and Thomas X. Hill. treasurer of national council of state legislators.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Supply light: market
steady; choice. $12.50G13; prime, $12
612.50: good, 50n12S0: tidy
butchers, $11.25011.75: fair, $10.75@
l1,25; common. $9.25610; common to
good fat bulls, $961o.5 so; common to
good fat cows, $5.7569; heifers. So. rs
G1O.75; fresh cows and springers,
$5OQl25; veal calves, $3.50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply 100:
market steady; good, $ll; lambs,
$l7.50.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 500; market was
higher; prime heavy hogs, $1150@
11.90; heavy mixed. $11.75G12; me-
diums, $12@12.10; heavy Workers, S12
@12.10; light Workers., $11011.5O;
pigs, $9.50010.25; roughs, $9.50@10.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER EARLY
LOSSES
by w. S. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK, March 5.-Aftsr an
irregular opening. in which losses
Of to 9 points were recorded for
the active Industrial and specially
stocks, the market rallied this morn.
ing and recovered most Of its lost
ground. Industrial stocks were still
Under the influence of the hquida.
ton and professional selling which
ca used yesterdays sharp setback,
and no one felt sure of himself in
selecting stocks for operations on
either side of the market.
Powerful pools came to the sup
port of their favorites, whipping
up prices of the stocks which had
made such a good showing on Mon
day. Anaconda Copper gained 312
points in the first half-hour and
sold at 1854 on reports that the
directors would wipe out the bonded
debt of the company through the
sale of new stock, in the same
other corporations.
The shorts in Chrysler We're given
another tough squeeze as that stock
was forced along to 1141z for a
new 3-point gain. Here again the
powerful bulls had the upper hand
due to the heavy short selling Of
the stock in the last few weeks.
General Motors, Nash, Studebaker,
and other motor shares were
slightly reactionary and dropped
back a point or two.
Erie's new squirt Of II, the high
est price on record, was easily the
feature of the speculative rails. An
important link in the proposed
Nickel Plate chain. Erie has been
forging to the front in recent
years, to the point where dividend
payments are being considered for
the preferred stocks. Baltimore ami
Ohio. New York Central and Penn
sylvania. the parents of the pro-
posed Eastern trunk lines, were
also active and strong.
A boom in the copper stocks in
the second hour brought most of
the active shares in that group to
the highest prices on record Ana
conda pushed through to 1856, Ken.
hecott topped 96. Andes sold at 661a
and Greene Cananea at 180.
Money was in good supply at s
per cent.
Cotton prices jumped a dollar a
bale in the early trading and grain
prices were from fraction to a
cent bushel higher.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 5.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 10000; market Csc higher.
Top. $11,6o: bulk. $10.75m11. so.
heavy weight, 81 Is q II so: medium
weight. s1l.1D@11 so; light weight,
s10.s0@11.50; light lights, $10.100
1850; packing sows, S10010.75.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market
strong. Calves, receipts, 5000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice. $13.5001475; common and
medium. $9.50013.OO; yearlings, SEQ
Is. Butcher cattle. heifers. $50
1850; cows, $7@1050: bulls, s7.500
010.50; calves, $14.50917; feeder
steers, $9.50611.75; stocker steers,
$9@1f.50; stocker cows and heifers,
$7610
Receipts 5000; market
csc higher. Medium and choice
lambs, S16.25017.5o; cu1ls and com.
mon, $1S015; yearlings, S13@14. 50;
common and choice ewes, S409.50;
feeder lambs, s15916.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
LEGION CHIEF IN
ALEXANDRIA

AIEXA ANDRTA, Va, March s.
According TO check by local and
Fairfax county police there were a
score of auto accidents in the
city and vicinity yesterday, but
there were no injuries. f. A.
Flercher, of Richmond, whose auto
coIlided with car driven by Miss
Theresa Butler, of Tottenville. N.
Y. was held for the grand jury
for driving while drunk, by Justice
Harry Shepherd.
Sergt. Heber j. Thompson Is act
ing as police chief while Captain
Campbell is in Washington as a
special Inauguration officer.
Paul McNutt, national COM
mander of the American Legion
is visiting the local post today. The
program includes a luncheon, a
sightseeing trip, inspection OF the
posts home in Gadsby's Tavern
and a banquet and reception to-
night.
The Rotary Club meeting today
was in charge of Raymond He'll
muth Delegates to the national
convention were selected. s. S.
Brooks, who succeeded Harry De-
butts as superintendent of the
Southern Railroad. here, was elected
to membership.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy meets to.
night to report on the fund for the
new heating plant to be installed
in Lee Camp Hall.
Ballots for nomination of officers
of the Chamber of Commerce prob
ably will he mailed next week and
the election held the following
week. The annual meeting will be
held the last of the month.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March
G.N.s9.-Livestock: Hogs-Receipts,
2,1Oo. on sale 900; market, 25 to
40c higher: quotations, 150-350 lbs,
$11.75@l2: 200-25O lbs. $11.90@I2;
10000 lbs. $1175@12; 1S0-160 lbs,
$l0.25012: 90-130 lbs, $10@IO.25;
packing sows. $925010.
Cattle-Receipts, 175. Calves. 800:
market strong: bul quotations:
Beef sters, $11.90612. so: light year
ling steers and heifers. $11012; beef
cows. $7.5009: low cutter and cut.
ter cows, $5,7567; vealers, $145O
01S.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; arket,
lambs higher, sheep steady; quota.
tions: top fat lambs, $17.35; bulk
fat lambs, s17617.s5: bulk Gull
lambs, $14G15; bulk fat ewes, S. so
m950