davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Ci,y Items

Warren C. Brainerd, who is taking a course in journalism at Syracuse university, has been appointed ds- sistant associate editor of the Orange Peel" the official college magazine. MT. Brainerd, whose par cnts reside at 197 Prospect street, is q graduate of New Britain high school. This is his second year at Syracuse.
 Miss Ethel Nelson of Stanley street was given surprise birthday party Saturday evening. Friends were present from South Manchester and this city. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Nel- son received many gifts.
 Timothy F. Fay Is undergoing treatment for pneumonia at the New Britain General hospital MT. Fay is superintendent of the Auto- motive Sales &; Service Co. on Elm street.
 Paul J. Giana of Kensington was arrested by Officer George Moffitt for speeding on South Main street this forenoon.
 Order your Lyon suit or over coat now, S22.50 and up F. r. Mo Cabe, 149 Walnut St. Tel. 454.- advt.
 A surprise birthday party was given yesterday in honor of Miss Ilorine AIbrecht at the home of her sister, Mrs Anna McCuskcr of Jubilee street. Twenty-Five guests were present. Miss Albrccht was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A th"atcr party was enjoyed in the evening.
 Magazine solicitors who were working in the BcIyidcre section this forenoon without permits, were or dcrcd to discontinue thci" work by :crSeants Focncy and O'Mara, after complaint had been made 10 the police.
 A fire in the Bassctt street dump was reported by the police at 11.5S o'clock last night and the fire de- partm"nt was called.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Factory Worker Brushes
 Four Fingers in Press

Shortly after he had begun his days work in the press room of the Russell &, Erwin plant this morning. Michael Tlin Of 42 Star street, was taken 10 the New Britain General hospital with four fingers on his right hand crushed.
 Dr. William r. IIlana gan is attcnd- ing the man, the extent of whose in jury has not been established fully.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
GAS STOVE FIRE

At 10:45 o'clock this forenoon, fire department headquarters was notified by the central telephone exchange that firemcn were wanted at 57 Cross street A few minutes after Co. No. 4 was sent out, a message came to cancel the call,
 There are only two houses on Cross street and the trcmcn Were unable to locate fire. IL was l"arncd from the telephone opera tor that a gas stove had caused the fire, which was eXtinguishcd before the nremen arrived.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
KARNASIEWICU-KOZIATEK

An attractive fall wedding took place this morning at 3 o'clock al Holy Cross church when Miss Stella Koziatek, daughter of Mrs. Mary ko- ziatek of Y Horace street, became the bride of Stanley KarnasiewicZ son of MT. and Mrs. Michael kar- nasieWicz of 102 LaSalle street. Rev Victor PiastkoWSki was the cclebrant Of the solemn high nuptial mass. He was assisted by Rev. Stephen Bart l,owski as deacon, and Rev. Stan islaus Nalewajck as sub deacon.
 The church was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums and ar arch of flowers which was illuminat- cd during the services.
 The couple were attended by Miss Rose Senk as maid of honor and John KarnasieWicz, brother Of the bridegroom, as best man.
 The bride, who was given m mar rlage by her brother. Alexander Ko. zLtek, was attired in a gown ot bridal satin with an ivory veil trim med with orange blossoms. She car ried q bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was dressed in q yellow taffeta gown with a horse hair hat to match, silver slippers and carried a bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums.
 Professor Frank Jagielski of Hart ford played a wedding march at the beginning of the services. At the offertory Mrs. J. Podolak sang Ave Maria" Joseph kloSkowski, bari tone. rendered a few selections dur ing the mass.
 Following the services q reception was held at the home of the bride groom where relatives and friends attended MT. and Mrs. karnasie- WiCz will leave tonight on an ex- tended honeymoon trip to Washing ton and on their return will reside al l02 Lasalle street.
 Miss koziatek is widely known among the younger set of this city and was a former member of the St Elizabeth's dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart church.
 MT. KarnasiewiCz is a popular baritone. He sank on numerous oc. casions at Holy Cross church. MT KarnasieWicz is employed at the To. cal post office.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
"TAPS" TO HAVE, SMOKER

The Y. M T. A. & B. society will hold a smoker and social in the society rooms tomorrow night. The event is known to the members as "open house." Chairman John J. Crean of the committee In charge 's arranging for an entertainment. He will probably preside at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS SOCIAL

St. Elmo temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a private dance for mem- b"rs and friends tomorrow night at Judd's hall. The committee in charge Of arrangements consists of Anna Levine, chairman; Eva Ros- cnborg, Clara Goldobrg and Vivian Maxen. The temple will hold d regular meeting this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
STRIKE VIOLENCE GROWS

by acts of violence increasing in severity and a growing list of sym pathizers, the strike of the milk producers of Greater Kansas City entered its fourth week today with no apparent plan by either produc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Weddings
NADEiJ-RENAUD

Miss Alice Renaud. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs Joseph Renaud of POS East Main street. and Joseph Ma deau, son of Mir. and Mrs. Odilon Nadeau of IT Lafayette street, were married this morning at o'clock in St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Raywinkle officiated.
 Miss Marie Anna Demers was maid of honor and William Renaud, brother of the bride. was best man. Miss Lillian Renaud, sister of the bride, and Miss Laura Nadeau, sis ter of the bridegroom, were brides maids Erane Nadeau, brother of the bridegroom, and Nalmore Sylvain were ushers.
 The bride was attired in q satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of Spanish lace. She car ried shower bouquet. A nile green goorgettc froCk with gold hat and slippers was worn by the maid Of honor.
 A reception for 200 guests from Dover, N. H., Somersworth, N. H.. Brunswick, Me, Warwick, R. l., and this city, was held after the cere- mony at Ukrainian hall, which was decorated in fall foliage.
 MT. and Mrs. Nadeau left on a honeymoon trip to the White Noun tains. N. H., and Watcrville, Me. Upon their return they will mako their home at 2l8 East Main street The bride wore blue and grey ensemble for her going away cos tune.
 On October IS, Mrs. Renaud was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Audet of 100 Concord street. There were 47 of the brides friends pres ent. A bachelor dinner was given for the bridegroom at the home of his uncle, NJ. Braux, and purse was presented to him by his friends.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Special Notice

The individual chicken pie supper at Trinity Meth odist church We'd ncsday, Oct. 30, to be served from l 5:3O to 7:30. Adults s1, children soc. Come early.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Each Year More Mothers
 Treat Colds Externally r
Dangers of Dosing Colds Now Avoided By Use of
 Vaporizng Ointment

When NiCl[g NapoI}ub was in troduccd, moth CTS cSpeC i d l l y were QQlCk to appreciate it, be- cause it Is just
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Nicks acts through the skin like q poultice or plaster, and, at the sa:ac time, it's mcdiCatcd vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inilamcd air passages, loosen- ing the phlegm and easing the diff ticult breathing.
 Now "26" Million!
 Everincreasing demand for this better way of treating colds is shown in the figures of the familiar Wick slogan. Made famous when Nicks reached I7 Million Jars Used Ycarly'-later raised to "2l Mill lion"-there are now "Ovcr 26 Mill lion Jars Used Yearly" in the Unit ed States alone.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
External Treatment Best

AS more and more mothers adopt ed this modern external way oI treating colds, the fame of Vicks spread until it is now the standby for colds-adults' as well as chil dren's in over 60 countries.
 Just rubbed on throat and chest
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcrtoli of Stanley Street Entertain On Sil- yer Wedding Anniversary.

Mir and Mrs. Charles Bertoli Of 9S1 Stanley street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. They are well known in this city. having resided here for the past 23 years. Many guests were present from Bristol, TorrinEton, Meriden, city.
 Dancing and singing was enjoyed. A buffet lunch was served. Mir. and Mrs. Bertoli received many useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

cannot upset children's delicate stomachs, as dosing" is so apt to do, Today the whole trend of mol crn medicine is away from need less "doSing"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

A Turk must obtain permission of his first wife before he may take a second.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

BER%AED T. GAFF#ET, Judge
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
AIRWAYS OF ALASKA CONSOLIDATED
GRAF ZEPPELIN CROSSES
 OCEAN 55 HOURS

smooth and comfortable to ride on. Many of the passengers ex- pressed their surprise when. upon arising in the morning, their ear ly morning meal was served to them exactly as if they were on the ground and partaking of it in the Ritz-Carlton. in New York Throughout the day bridge, ob- ,servations, informal lectures by the officers provided ents 'tainment and, as the travellers said, "it seemed as if they had merely gone up for short ride above their own country. instead of landing on the other side of the Atlantic ocean after fifty-five hour trip.
 The record trip was about for ty hours better than the westward journey to Lakehurst and thirteen houhs and twenty4two minutes better than the last voyage from Lakehurst to Freidrichs hshaven, last  October. On this trip the ship averaged about seventy-fve miles an hour. at times the speed in creasing to over one hundred an1 then dropping back to her average cruising speed of between fifty and sixty Within fifteen minutes af- ter landing the Graf was safely n the hangar and all of the passen- gers nicely quartered in the most exclusive transient hotel apart ment ever provided fer aerial or other types of guests, which ends the first leg of the circum- navigation of the globe by dirig- ible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

tions permitting, and very lu crative business will be able to be built up by the establishment of a permanent plane and aviator here.
 Nome and Seward Peninsula re- sidents are to be congratulated upon having a piloI of MT. Dor bandt's experience. He has had many years flying experience and has been connected with the air mail service across the states. He is of the frontier type and makes friends wherever he goes. We like his spirit of uptodateness and he is not afraid to take the plane up when the weather locally may not look very good, but when he comes down and tells his passen- gers that he can make a certain place you can bet that he will land there or bring yoI back and try the next day, That is what We call service:
 We are also glad to note that Pilots Noel Wien. and A, A. Ben nett of the former companies will be associated with tle new com pany at least for time. their years of experience of flying in Alaska will mean a safe service to the communities in which they cover as we'll as business for the cor poration which they will repre- sent. Other aviators, which we are not personally acquainted with will probably also be connected with the new concern. -.
 Joe Crossen, a well known AL askan flier and who recently ac- companied Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eielson to the South polar regions has signed up with the new cor
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
BIG OUTSIDE INTERESTS
 TAKE OVER ALASKA
 AIRPlANE COMP ANlES

poration and will be a welcomed arrival upon his return to Alas ka within a few weeks. Joe is well known to Nomeites and we will all be glad to have him drop in on us occasionally.
 Ralph Wien brother of pilot Noel Wien, will also remain with the new organiza tion. He is at present in Nome and will fly the Waco plane back to Fairbanks this coming Monday. He will be sta toned at Fairbanks as mechan- ician and emergency fier.
 Many new inovations can be looked forward to from now on, with the development of new mot ors and new planes with large capital behind it's operations, we can soon look forward to con meeting up round the world avia- ton ia Nome and Siberia, now that the United States Government and the Soviet government has arranged for the flight of a So- yiet plane this month, which is now in progress from Moscow to New York via Alaska to Seattle and San Francisco to the East.
 While on the subject of avia- ton, it would not be amiss to con nect the Arctic expeditions via Alaska which are contemplated by the Graf Zeppelin next April. Nome was first planned upon as its Alaska base, but due to cer- tain pressure by government re- oresentatives and the Alaska R. R. in monetary way, Fairbanks has been made the base. But from a scientific and strategic proposi- tion, Nome has any other point
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
InINkS ALASKA f'tsUBLENlS
 BE SOLVED BY ROADS AND TRAILS

CORDOVA, Aug. 10. R-Un- animous in the declaration that the problem of Alaska's develop ments will be solved only thru more roads and trails, the House Subcommittee spent a day in a general survey of the territory around Cordova. q am contain that we will be unanimously in favor of the construction of more roads and trails" declared Dickinson, chairman of the party. All are of the opinion that that naval air mapping expedition is good thing because they think that complete understanding is necessary to make
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

FREIDRICHSHAVEN, Aug. 10, The Graf Zeppelin after a re- cord breaking trip across the At lantic ocean, on she first leg of her round the wsrld flight from Lakehurst, New Jersey, landed here at 7:O3 A. M. today, Eastern Stan dard Time, She made the cross ing in 55 hours and 24 minutes, picking up speed as she approach ed the coast of Europe.
 The fiele. hese Ngs1ssaaed with enthusiastic spectators. and of all things. today turned out to be Dr. Eekner's sixtyfirst birthday. The amazing arrival of the Graf so long before the time set was a great surprise to all of Germany.
 A formal celebration of the Doctors birthday was made aboard the ship and proved to be one of the most unique happenings which has ever occurred in this changing world of ours today. Ev- eryone was enthusiastic and com mented to a great extent on the pleasure and beauty of the trip.
 The entire tourney was quiet and uneyentful and the passengers had a very gay time. Turnout the trip excellent weather prevailed and the windows in the cabins were continually crowded with those who wished to see what the broad Atlantic appeared like from the air. The serenity and majestic advance of the mighty air liner was marred by nothing. Sunshine and a tail wind made the air
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

With the hopping off yester- day of Noel Wien with the Ham, ilton plane of the Wien Alaska Airways, ends the career of that airplane company, it having been consolidated with the Bennett Rodebaugh Co.,, of Fairbanks by the Alaska Airways Inc. thru ef- forts of Lieut.. Ben Eielson re- presentative of the Aviation Cor poration of Deleware, one of the largest aviation corporations in America q
 With the big aviation interests in the states taking hold of avia- tion in Alaska, we can now look forward to an improved and bet ter service at a much reduced rate for travel, Credit, however, must be given to the pioneer air men of the North country for blazing the air trails and showing the way for large interests. Much the same as the pioneer pros pectors were given credit for the locating of mineralized gold. sil- yer and copper diggings, which after the pick and shovel artist, came the big mining corporations, which are with us today. in many places turnout Alaska, carrying on the extracting of the precious met als which the frontiers men locat- ed.
 Nome is to have a plane per manently stationed here with Pill ot Frank Dorbandt in charge, and the airplane company's business will be handled henceforth by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. The travelling population will be giv- en every opportunity to come and go at their will, weather condi-
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
FAMOUS WRITER AMERICAN
 SLANG DIES BREAKDOWN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10, (R- Harry Charles Witwer, aged th:r- ty-nine, a writer who made a for tune cut of American slang, died heie at his home following a nar- vous breakdown which occur ed week ago. He was known chief ly for his prize fight stories. Wit
 wer. in his later years of writing turned to scenario writing along with magazine contributions. Ta" chief among his film series was the Leather Pusher". His most fam ous story was entitled Classics in Slang" Witwer, in his ear ly Fife was newspaper man and only on suggestion from his w''a
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

KRAsNOVARSK, u~.. s. R., Aug. 10. (49-The Russian plane land of the Soviets"" bound from Moscow to New York landed here this morning from Novosibirsk, having made excellent time in
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

To save writing letters. mail a copy of The Nome Nugget cn plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
SOVIET PLANE IS
 MAKING FINE TIME:

crossing the steppes of central 5i- beria.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
SIXTH VICTIM 0F
 FIRE DIES TODAY
Father SuCCulnbS to Burns That
 Claimed Five Children

Concord, N. H.. August 19 P>- The number of victims of the fire which swept the modest home of Marshall French, 27-year-old truck driver on the outskirts of this city last Friday night, today stood at six
 French. himself, was the sixth to die. He expired at the Margaret Pillsbury hospital where his 1S- month-old daughter, Esther, last of his four children had died. The other three, Charles, 5, Marshall Jr., 4, ped in the house together with Jo- seph Mercier, 14, a neighbours boy who was helping to care for the children.
 French received his burns in at tempting to rescue the children. He had carried Esther to safety when he collapsed by the roadside, his clothes burned from his body.
 Mrs. French, a cook at a local restaurant, was away when the fire started and returned to find her home in ruins. She was nearly crazed by the tragedy. No satisfactory ex- planation has yet been advanced to account for the origin of the blaze. although police believe French. may have been attempting 10 build a stove fire by pouring kerosene on kindling wOOd
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Criminals Turn to Jewel Thefts
 As Summer Crop of Burglaries Is
 Swelled By New Crimes Every Day
Long Island Home Looted By Fashonably Dressed Ban dits Who Arrived in Expensive Car-Other
 Recent Breaks Recalled.

New York, Aug. 19 (UP)-Thc summers crime statistics reveal a curious reversion to methods of decade ago, with enough modern high pressure tactics thrown in to furnish a baffling change of pace and to run the amount of loot into astonishing figures.
 The criminals of the east appear to have become jewel minded dur ing the summer and have gone after precious gems both in the old manner of soft-footed burglars creeping about in the dead of night, and in brazen holdups at the points of pistols
 Pose As Sunday Callers
 Early yesterday four masked rob bers drove up to the palatial home of Richard P. Weber, one of the residential show places of Malba, L. l. They were in a smart sedan and appeared to be acceptable Sum- day callers. But as soon as a maid had opened the front door they SI oNuCu iilp lCNOlNtlo III lidIut dltl went directly to the room where MT. and Mrs Weber were sleeping
 The intruders knew the interior plan of the Weber house, knew what jewels and cash were to ne found. and forced the Webers to hand them over. They drove away with loot valued at more than S3O.- 900, leaving rclice convinced it had been an ''inside job," but without any clues.
 Other Long Island country homes have been robbed this summer, most of them through night en- tries. All of the burglaries have been committed in a mystery story setting. the difference being that to date no clever detective has come along to unravel the random threads of evidence. Beverly Case Cited
 The outstanding burglary, and one that reverted to the old fash toned soft shoe method without any strong arm business, was the Sld- ney l.. Hutchinson robbery in the north shore colony at Beverly, Mass In that case the plunder amounte to s200,000 worth of jewels, and the burglars prowled about with fash lights. No guns were used, the in. truders apparently being of the old school which realized the "rap" was harder if firearms were in volved
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
I,000 AT MEETING
 0F PSYCHOLOGISTS
N0tableS From All Over World
 Convene at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 19 P0 Distinguished physiologists from every quarter of the civilized world converged here today for the open ing of the Thirteenth Triennial meeting of the International Physio- logical Congress.
 The more than 1000 delegates in- cluded many of outstanding fame in the medical world. Hugh s. Cum ming, surgeon general of the United States, will welcome the visiting ce- lebrities at Sanders theater tonight and others on the opening program will include A. Lawrence H. Lowell, president of Harvard and Professor William H. Howell of Johns Hop kins University, president of the congress.
 The sole exception to the welcome motif will be an address on "The Progress of Physiology" prepared by Professor August Kroch of the Uni versity of Copenhagen, winner of the Nobel prize for his scholarly
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

work on the physiology of the capil- laries.
 The congress is meeting in this country for the first time and is of ficially the guest of the American Physiological Society and the Feder- ation of American Societies for Ex- perimental Biology. Its scientific ses- sions will be held in the auditoria of the Harvard Medical Society in Boston.
 To Hear Years Progress
 Some of the subjects, whose prog ress since their last gathering in Stockholm in 1926. the assembled savants will review, include, growth, heart action. radiation, insulin, ad- renalin. The treatment of cancer, nerves and nervous impulses, light and vision, reaction of the body to various pharmacological prepara- tions and the physiology of the stomach.
 Delegates from twenty-two coun- tries arrived yesterday aboard the steamship Minnekahda from London and Boulogne while in another party were sixty Germans and in still an- other nearly forty French physicians and scientists. Those aboard the Min nekahda included official represent atives of seven countries, Italy, Po- land, Russia, Egypt, Greece and Fin land.
 nf n important interests who will be pres ent, elaborate arrangements have been made at the Harvard Medical School for their convenience. A post office, telegraph, cable and tele- phone offices, bank and an office of a world known tourist agency have been opened and will function until the congress closes next Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis street, North end school; volunteer assistant, Mrs. Jack S. Whitteker; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Hell en Meehan.
 Wednesday-52 Center street; vol unteer assistant, Miss Florence Bently; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Rose Ferdman.
 Thursday - Washington school; volunteer assistant, Mrs. Harry c. Hine; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Friday-East street school; vol unteer assistant, Mrs. E. NJ. Hayden: nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach.