davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

ROOSEVELT FIELD. ". Y. May
28.-(P-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's blue and yellow Falcon
plane was flown away today by two
young men who refused to tell re-
porters where they were going or
whether they were taking the plane
to the flying colonel for use en- an
aerial honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

OF newspapermen regarding the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Natural Gas Conservation.

In the drilling and operation of oil
wells there is a considerable waste in
the escape Of gas, which. it is con-
tended, is often as valuable as the oil
recovered, and In the State of Cali
fornia there has recently been enacted
law which provides that production
shall not proceed until such time as
provision has been made for utilizing
this gas. The law must stand the
test of the courts and, If sustained it
will reduce the present return from
California oil wells, but will increase
the future returns II Is likely that
similar measures will be offered before
the Legislature of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The Girl Reserve Clubs at Powell,
Langley and Mcfarland Junior High
Schools will hold business meetings at
2:20 Thursday afternoon. at the
schools. At 8 pm. the Ffdelis and Los
Camerades Girl Reserve Clubs at East
ern High School will have business
meetings. The Girl Reserve Club at the
First Congregational Church will meet
at 430 pm. Friday afternoon. at 2:20,
the Girl Reserve Clubs at Columbia
Hine, Stuart and Brightwood Junior
High Schools will hold business meet
ings. At 3 pm the Girl Reserve Clubs
at Silver Spring and Central High
School will also have business meetings.
At 4:30 pm. the Senior High School
Girl Reserve Council will meet in the
Girl Reserve club rooms at the Y. w.
G. A. Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
the Grade School Girl Reserve will
choose new hobbies, including clog
dancing, first aid, dramatics, making
doll house and leather crafts All
girls in sixth and seventh grades are in
vited to come TO the Girl Reserve club
rooms on the third floor of the Y. w.
G. A., at 10 am
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

served on several committees reiat- ing to interests of the colonies. At the outbreak of the war, he, to- gether with most of the military company entered the army. He took part in the battle of Long 's- land and showed much skill .:nd courage in covering the retreat of the Americans, that he was made colonel He retained this title until his death. He died January 70. 1915.
 His brother, Thomas, born No vember 27, 172O, married Mary Francis To them was born a son. Lot, on March 3, 1752. He married Rhoda Wadsworth of Pennington. His home stood at the junction Of Stanley road and the new highway He was manufacturer of fur ha;s keted his hats in New England dH@ New York. He had fourteen Chil- dren. He died March s. 1907.
 His third oldest child. Anon, was born on March 10. 1T7S. lie wo"':- ed at the hatters trade with his father and late" for himself. Hn October 10, 1892. he married Ami North. He bought the interest ot the other heirs in the homestead O. his father. He was a distiller of cider brandy, but his wife having scrurles in regard to the business he was per suaded to sell the business, only to repurchase it in order to detroy the establishment and stop the sale. They had eleven children. He died February ?. 1S46.
 Their third oldest child, Henry born September 24, 1897. marf.ec Eliza S. North on June 10, 1929. His second wife was Catherine A. Stanley. He was educated at Nun son Academy, worked as a dry goods clerk in Hartford, studied medicine, and finally engaged in manufacturing. He was associated with Alvin North, an active mem Der of North, Smith and Stanley He was instrumental in the manu facture of knit goods, and became secretary treasurer and superinten- dent of the New Britain Knitting Co. He was president of the Ameri. can Hosiery Co.,. Stanley Works, and Stanley Rule and Level Co. He na> clerk of the South Congregational Society. He had> a family of six children.
 Frederick North Stanley the fifth child of Henry Stanley. was bor'l March IT, 1S44. In 1899 upon the death of C. l.. Mead, who was at that time the president of the Stan ley Rule and Level Co.,, Fredejck North Stanley was chosen to fill that position. He held this office but | short time as his death occurred in 1900. cutting short very promising business career.
 His son, Alix w. Stanley. follow ing the death of C. F. Mitchell .,e- came president of the same company and retained that position until tire consolidation of the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level Co, in recent years. He has been spend ing the past few years in Europe, travelling about the continent.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Social Mus
Continued from Page Five)

Mrs. John Ringwood of kensinS- ton has as her guest. Miss Anna Marie Hannigan of Stony Point. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton and children and their niece, Miss Lll- iian Stanton of Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. Stanton's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Pagan of Kensing ton.
 Mrs. Dennis Herhihey of Plain vile has returned from an extended four of Ireland and the continent.
 NIr and Mrs. Lester Goodrich and family of Linden street and MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family of Westerly street and Miss Eleanor Anderson of East street have return ed from White Sands beach.
 Misses Ellie Seman of Wilcox street, Mae Snyder of Seymour street and Gertrude McNamara Of Hartford will spend next week and Labor Day at Grove Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant left today on motor camp trip through the Catskill and Allegheny mountains.
 Vincent O'Brien of Hart street and Francis Sullivan of Brook street are on an automobile trip to Can ada.
 Mrs. John H. Dillon and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of est street are the guests of Mrs. F. T. Campbell at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 James P. keevers and Owen Sul- livan will spend the remainder of the month at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. Hannah McMahon of III Francis street has left to spenl three weeks with her niece at Bay Springsy Rhode Island.
 Misses Stella Macora, Irene Lan- narslti, and Mir. and Mrs. RaymonI Fisk, are spending the weekend in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
 HEALTH SUpT. NEEDED OUT
Dr. Dunn and Dr. Mcndillo to Re sume Study of Candidates for
 Dr. Pullen's Office.

Dr. Morris s. Dunn and Dr. Vim cent Mendillo, a committee of the health board appointed to weed out the 55 applications for the depart ment superintendency, will meet next week to complete the task un- dertaken more than a month ago. which has already resulted in ma iority of the job seekers being left out of consideration.
 Few of the applicants come from this part of the country, making personal interviews difficult. The commissioners have also struck an obstacle in the salary demands of many of those who might otherwise be considered as acceptable
 Dr. Pullen submitted his resigna- tion several months ago. explaining that he was about to enter private practice, but he has agreed to re- main on the job pending the selec- ton of a successor. A flood of ap- plications followed publication of the fact that the superintendency was about to become vacant.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Plainville ss. Probate Court August 22. A. l.. 1929
 Estate of Jacob Lipeiko. late of PainvilIe in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Antonina ldpcilo praying that letters of adminis- traitor may be granted on said estate represented intestate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Plainville in said District, on the 5th day of September, A. p. 1929 at two o'clock in the afternoon; and thut public notice he given of the pen deuCy of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing d copy of this order once in newspaper having a circulation in said District, and Inv posting a copy thereof on the pub lic signpost in the town of Plainyille in said District, al least five days before said day of hearing.
 MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
City Items

A bicycle was stolen from Pet ter Mitchell, 22 Hurlburt street, while it was standing on Snalley street, he reported to the police last night. The wheel was red in color
 Frank O'Day, 13O Smith street, reported to the police that yester- day someone entered his home and stole pocketbooli containing SIC Officer Harper was assigned to the case.
 John J. Martin, so Highland terrace, ran over and killed a dog on Chestnut street near the Parker block, he reported to the police yes terday afternoon.
 When Officer William O'Day chased down the gang of boys who were disturbing q party at 130 Lin den street last night, he found them at the corner store, buying them. selves ice cream because they had not been invited 10 the party where they could get it free. After a warning. the officer left.
 Mrs. Petanowitch, 2O1 Brook street, reported to police yesterday } afternoon that she lost pocket book containing S56 between Main street and Shuttle Meadow avenue
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
ion gown and an oVhid picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of yell

ion gown and an oVhid picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of yell low roses.
 4 reception was held at the home of the brides mother after the mar riage ceremony. Over 50 guests were present from nearby towns and cities. The home was decorated with garden flowers and asters and glaGi-
 The young couple are on a honey moon to Vermont, New Hampshire. and Maine. and will make their home in Kensington on their return.
 Mrs. Folz graduated from the New Britain schools and Mir. Volz is now connected with the Travellers Insur- ance company in Hartford.
 *s.
 Miss Anna De Caprio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sebastian De Caprio of Summer street. Southington, and Pasquale De Paulo of Liberty street, Southngton. son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph De Paulo were married Monday morning at o'clock in St. Thomas church in Southington. Reverend William Kennedy offici- ated
 Miss Antoinette De Santo was maid of honor and Arthur De Cap rio. brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and a white veil. Her bouquet was of American Pride roses. The maid of honor was dressed in d green taffeta gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet Of Grillodale roses.
 A reception was held at Germa- nia hall. Southington, which more than 100 guests attended from nearby cities and New York state.
 The young couple will reside at 142 Liberty street, Southington, after a wedding trip to Atlantic City.
 Miss Eleanor Catherine Kelly, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly of Pennington avenue, and Francis Zink, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Zink of Washington street, were married Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church.
 Miss Doris Greene was maid of honor and Michael Lyons was best man. MT. and Mrs. Zink left on an unannounced wedding trip after the ceremony. They will live at S1 Hayes street on their return.
 The wedding of Miss Louise F. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Bessie P. Williams of East Main street and Harold M. Duntz, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Duntz of Winthrop street took place this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Marks church. : Reverend Samuel Sutcliffe officiated.
 Miss Rosa Gelhaar was maid of honor and William Semmens was best man.
 The bride wore white ensemble of silk pique and white hat. Her attendant wore green ensemble of silk crepe and hat to match.
 Mr. and Mrs. Duntz are going on a western trip for their honeymoon. Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Morse Keys of Eustis, Florida, and on Wednesday night Mir. and Mrs, Johnstone Vance of Monroe street entertained for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Norton Smith gave dinner party for Wilbur Gilbert at their home in Pennington We'd nesday night. Among their dinner guests from here were MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Kimball.
 Mrs. Frank Davis of Dover road and Mrs. Fred Rackliffe of Ken- sington avenue were among those dining at the Shuttle Meadow club Thursday noon. Another party in cluded MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Vance of Maple street who were en- tertaining for MT. Nance's uncle. Dr. George O'Connor of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. B. H. McElhone of Harrison street entertained at bridge at her summer cottage at Short Beach last week. Her guests were Mrs. Ed ward Steinle. Mrs. R. Nj. Pullen G2d Mrs. Raymond Cannon.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert silsby of Berlin entertained at dinner bridge last evening at their home Their guests were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Clark and MT. and Mrs Fred Troop.
 A birthday party was given Frank Parkinson at his home in Kensing- ton last Saturday evening. About 40 guests were present
 The members of the Delta Gam ma Sigma leave today for a weeks house party to be held at Hawks Nest. Mrs. Hauxshurst will be chaperon. Among those attending are: Miss Victoria Drauchick, Miss Roberta Andruss, Miss Ethyl Bar rett, Miss Dorothy Barnes, Miss Reab Beloin. Miss Rose Cenci Miss Lil- lian Wood, Miss Cecelia Dolan, Miss Myrtle Timm, Miss Ruth Con- ner Miss Olga Steffick, Miss Cath crime and Miss Henrietta Miderloin and Miss Mary Krawitz. In honor of MT. and Mrs John DiNonno who sailed yesterday for q trip abroad. Mir and Mrs J. s. Sil- verman of Hart street entertained at cards Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to MT. DiNonno and Miss Bessie Kalmanowitz
 On Monday Edward Renock. son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Renock ob- served his fifth birthday. A num- Der of little friends attended a party given him by his parents.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Johnson held a housewarming at their new home on Eddy-Glover boulevard last week. About 75 guests were pres ent from nearby cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
GATHERINGS
Usual Round of h. formal Parties Continues to Amuse Society People.

Miss Edith Prentice of Berlin en- tertained this past week for her guest, Miss Lesli Taylor. Prizes were given to Mrs. Stanton Ashley, Miss Muriel Lombra and Miss Gretchen Zimmerman.
 Mrs. Paul Johnston entertained two tables of bridge on Tuesday at her mothers summer home at Woodmont.
 Miss Sylvia Penta was the guest given at her home on Monday eve ming. About forty guests were pres ent. Miss Penta will marry George Baker of Lynn, Massachusetts this September.
 Miss Isabel and Miss Catherine Ralph of Main street entertained at q bridge shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Irene Heisler. The prizes were awarded to Miss Heis- Ter, Miss Anna Sliney and Miss Jo- sephine Tutles. Miss Heisler will become the bride of James Fitzger- aid on September 11th.
 About 25 friends of Miss Gladys Reardon surprised her on her birth day last Wednesday evening.
 
 The annual reunion of the Upson family will be held today in -Wol- colt
 Miss Estelle StankeIis of Conner ton street entertained last Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. About 25 couples were present at a party given by Miss Rose Gutoski
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
WEDDINGS
Slight Increase in Nuptial Events With Approach of September.

Reverend J. C. Brennan officiated at the marriage of Miss Anna Eliza- beth Leone, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Leone of filling street, Kensington, and Carl Focareto, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Simbone, of Victoria road, this city, at s. Paul's church, Tuesday morning ( 9 o'clock.
 Miss Lucy Pugliese of this city was maid of honor and John Leone brother of the bride was best man.
 The bride wore a white brida. satin gown and a lace veil The bridal bouquet consisted of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in a peach colored frock and picture hat. Her bouquet was of tea roses.
 After the wedding ceremony a re- ception was held at the lcraterna, Hall in Berlin. MT. and Mrs. Fo- careto will reside on Victoria ro4o this city on their return from Car = ada where they have gone on a wedding trip,
 Tuesday morning Miss Irene Phil lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ster- lin Phillips of New Haven and Lud- wig Morawa, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Morawa of this city were
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Mrs. William Bentley of Russell street gave a small dinner party Tuesday night for Mir. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

The annual reunion of the Upson family will be held today in -Wol- colt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
City Advertisement
LEGAL NOTICE
GAS USERS

INS NFRS
 A city ordinance has been passed providing that all gas water heat CTS shall be connected to a chi1nh,Y fue or a fiue pipe carried through the roof giving a free vent to the outside air.
 Any violation is punishable by fine. See ordinance or inquire of the plumbing inspector for further information.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 23rd day of August 1929.
 BUILDING COMMISSION OF
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

United States investments in Canada during 1928 totaled s4,12N,. 000, or s19S,OO0,000 more than in 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
DANCE MUSIC AT
CHESAPEAKE
EXCELS
Ralph n. Garen Conducts
Excellent Orchestra at
Beach Resort
Times STAR pnS

Dance music this season at Chesa.
peake Beach, Washington's nearest
salt water resort. is universally de-
clared to be the best in the history
Of the boardwalk. Much Of the
credit for this goes to Ralph H.
Garren, leader of the Carolinians,
who Is conducting the Beach orches-
ira for his seventh season.
Garren arranges all Of the music
himself and his musicians specialize
in red hot blues and stomps, which
make q hit with dancers Of the
varsity shag.
Garren and his boys live at the
Beach all summer. They occupy
an apartment on the boardwalk not
far from the dance pavilion. Here
they rehearse and concoct new fool
lshness.
Garren, . native Washingtonian,
has been associated with Irving
DOSEuStSluS AS$GE LAWS FhSCAh@
Lopez and other well known or.
chestras. For six years he played
for the Crandall movie theaters.
He organized his own band in 1921.
Recently he has become well known
through his radio broadcasts. His
Meditation Trio made a. hit on
Sunday evenings over VOL. All
of his musicians have recorded for
various talking machine companies.
Max Alpher, the saxaphonist,
formerly played at the Mayflower
Hotel: Marion Wilson, the trumpeter,
formerly was with the Rex Liens
Recording Band; Philip Akre. the
trombonist, comes from Minneapolis
and formerly was with the Tom
Gates Recording Band. he Is
one Of the chief clowns. These
three musicians constitute the IA
nous singing trio.
Jimmie Briscoe, the bands man
ager and booker, picks the banjo.
The sorority girls are all wild over
him. Carl Engling presides over
the drums and traps and also helps
with the clowning. Charles Cooke.
a Central High School lad, toots
the tuba on special occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
.HERALDHARBOR
PLANS FETE
5000 Expected to Visit Re-
sort Tomorrow for
Carnival

HERALD HARBoR. Nd. July 1s.
Everything is in readiness here for
the reception tomorrow of 5000
guests who are expected to attend
the giant carnival and merry-msking
which win be held on the beach.
Probably the biggest attraction at
the carnival tomorrow will be the
baby shows. A gold prize has been
given by L. T. Curtis to be awarded
the healthiest and prettiest baby. The
women's citizens committee Of the
harbor win be the board Of judges.
Various field events are scheduled,
including a tug Of. war.
More than 1900 residents Of
Laurel, Nd, visited the harbor We'd
nesday, attending the outing Of the
united churches of that town.
The beach and waterfront are be-
ing steadily improved, the pile
driver having just completed the
placing Of the life line piles. A new
diving platform, equipped with all
modern safety devices has Just been
placed in position.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
FIRE DAMAGES
DOOLAN HOME
Electric Iron Causes Blaze
While Family Plays
at Beach

William J. Doolan, Of the 1900
block Of Vista st. N. E.. has learned
one lesson for the summer which he
will never forget.
Doolan and his family have read
many times the lists OF 'don'ts" pre-
pared by police and fire department
for prospective vacationists, but it
seems the don'ts didn't appeal to
Doolan very much.
Last week he went to Chesapeake
Beach with his family. After a
pleasant day at the resort the
family. returned to the northeast
home. A reception committee con.
sisting of the firemen OF No. 26
Engine Company awaited them
Some member of the family in the
haste of departure In the morning
had left an electric iron turned on.
Damage to the Doolan home was
$225 and the day was virtually
ruined.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

from the company which they or.
iginally preferred. they have been
assured of remarkably low rates,
which 1t IL felt could not be offered
by y new company.
With the progress being made by
the Suburban Company in the con.
struction Of its poles and the en-.
tension of its power lines, numerous
smaller resorts in Southern Mary
land are assured of an electric cur
rent and power service which they
have heretofore never enjoyed.
Many of them have been hooked In
on small community plants, subject
to all the vagaeries which usually
beset such plants. Now they will
be assured Of continuous services
of the best type.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Worm Diggers Strike
And Delay Fishing

Disciples Izaak Walton hereabout have been having
tough time lately about their bait That is they have n
they in the habit of using bloodworm But the trouble
and the fishermen should have easy batting from
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Fish at Benedict, Md,
Entice ID. C.. SpOrtsHnea

BENEDICT, Nd, July 13.-The
scores of Washingtonians and
others from nearby communities
who are taking advantage Of the
fishing opportunities here, are find
ing the fish biting often.
]. r. Shaw brought small group
Of friends down from the Capital
few days ago and within short
time they had gathered in "a fish,
one Weighing more than four
pounds. Palmer Sewers and an
other small party had almost as
good luck.
Capt. Elmer Benton and Capt.
Dan Shorter, expert boatnien and
fishermen, who take ous fishing
parties, report that they have To-
Gated the favorite spots Of the fish
and are ready to lead the anglers
to them.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Maryland Baptists Meet
I'm BraddOck Heights

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Nd,
July 13.--The normal throng of
summer visitors to this mountain
resort is augmented now with the
scores Of delegates from Washing
ton, Virginia, and this State here to
attend the. thirteenth annual sum.
mer assembly Of the Baptists Of
Maryland.
The convention opened yesterday
and will continue through July 21.
More than q dozen delegates are
here from the Capital, including
Miss MarRarA Chapin, who will be
In charge Of one Of the classes.
While the convention has q busy
program prepared. consideration has
been given to the recreationa1 pos
sibilities Of the resort, and time has
been set aside that delegates may
take advantage Of amusement facili-
ties. Arrangements have also been
made for the delegates to visit the
many historic shrineB In this sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
South River Resorts
Drawing observation-disclosures

EDGEWATER BEACH, Nd, July
13.-Resorts along the shores OF the
beautiful South River. are attracting
thousands of Washingtonians this
year. Fishing. boating and swim
ming are the favorite pastimes of
the vacationists.
i Among the Washing gtoniAns who
spent the week end here are M. 8.
Jones, and q part of six friends; c..
Wichteman, John Showalter, j Syl-
vester, and Mrs. Roy Yowell, and q
party Of friends and Nicholas Stone
street.
w. r. Chapman, president Of the
Quaker Oats Co.. stopped here two
weeks ago planning to spend the
night. He enjoyed the scenery so
much that he remained q week. leav.
ing Sunday.