davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Canine With New Britain License Tag Leaps Off Cliff When Rescue Party Is Near.

Meriden, Aug 21.-With rescue almost at hand. a collie dog, wear ing a New Britain license tag, and trapped for two days on a ledge 40 feet from the summit of Mount Higby, jumped about 200 feet down the face of the mountain to it's death Monday afternoon. A rescue party was at the summit working to get down to the canine and re- move it from the perilous perch.
 Residents in that vicinity opinad that the dog must have reached the ledge over what is known as the fox pass. Although extremely dit ficult, the clmb over the path can be made but 1t is impossible to get down because of the precipltate descent.
 The first intimation that the dog was in distress came when, hungry and thirsty from it's tWo-day stay, 1t pecan to howl. A rescue party was organized by George and Staff ley Hall of Preston street and the mountain was climbed. One men- ber Of the party was getting ready to descend by rope to the ledge. This has been done in several in stances heretofore. The dog, how ever, evidently became frightened and took the fatal plunge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Now all debate about Gasoline Quality is settled
It's Here 1oday Socony Special plus Ethyl

1.-TWO YEARS ago we introduced l Socony Special-a superior high compression gasoline. Thousands of motorists discovered that it was far better than other gasolines, and gladly paid premium for it.
 The sales mounted. Perhaps we should have been satisfied, but we were not. We said: "Is there anything that we can possibly do to make Socony Special still better"
 There was one thing. We could add Ethyl fluid to it.
 Ethyl fluid is an anti-knock prepara- tion that makes any gasoline better. Even poor gasoline can be given Zero knock-rating" if enough Ethyl fluid is added But poor gasoline with a zero knock-rating is still poor gasoline
 Never before in New York and New England has Ethyl fluid been added to gasoline of Socony Special quality, We declded-at extra cost to ourselves, but no extra cost to you-to do what had
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
WARNS EMPLOYERS
 ID PAY W0RKMEN
Continued From First Page)

in full, which was presented to the court. As a matter of fact, the at torney said, Cianci had retained Cohen x Cohen of Hartford, who wrote to Gozzo relative to the claim, and then Cianci went to the prose cutting attorney and started the prosecution which amounts to noth- ing more than using the police court to collect a claim. the attorney de- clared.
 Agreeing with Mr. Woods that men who work should be paid. At tcrney Rachlin denied that this was the type of case referred to Gozzo told Cianci he would pay him when he got the money. and he did so, without ever having been interviewed or warned by policeman. he said It would have been impossible for Gozzo to cheat Cianci, the attorney claimed, because a release of the claim was required before Gozzo could raise a mortgage. The work in question was done on a house on Vance street.
 Objects to Making GozzO Angel"
 MT. Woods replied that it was "outrag geous" 10 attempt to ''makr an angel" of GOzzo. He had de liberately attempted to evade pay ment of the claim. and Cianci, in the presence of Sergeant Feeney in the office of the prosecuting attorney, said Gozzo on one occasion had
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Ogren, E. l.. Ogren, Arthur H. Petts, George MoIander. Howard Timbrell, Ca.l I5eugtson, Orrin G, Curtis and r. r. Clock.
 New Britain will have Il votes in the conN ention because of the fact that Harry C. Jackson, past de partInent commander, is automatic ally a delegate because of his posi- ton.
 1930 Convention in Bridgeport
 Although New Britain is anxious to have the convention of the state department in 1850 come to this city. the session will go to Bridg" port. According to the rules adopt ed with regard to the selection or the next years convention, the city seeking it must put in its appl1ca tion to the department executive committee prior to June of the present year. Bridgeport compiled with this rule and the department executive committee will recon- mend that the convention in 1850 be held in Bridgeport. The recon- mendation will probably be adopted,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Boy Ordered Held in
 .35 Cent Theft Attack

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 2l tUP) Fifteen year old Harold w. Cul- hane today was ordered held under 310,000 bond for the Novem Der grand jury on a charge of hrutally attacking Mrs. Anna Carroll in an attempt to rob her of a pockctbook containing S5 cents
 Judge Frank A. Milliken orderen the case transferred from juvenile court to superior court. In lieu ot bail, Culhane was remanded to jail pending further action.
 The attack occurred in Brooklawn Park here two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
UPRISING IN MEXICO

Vera, Cruz, Mexico. Aug. 2l (UP) The Mexican cruiser Anahuac was en route 10 the state of Quintana Rio today with three infantry bat. talions to suppress an uprising among the Mayan tribes of the Yucatan peninsula.
 Professor Noises Saenz, of the federal government Of education, also embarked for Quntana Rio to investigate the cause of the uprising
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
SUPERVISION TRIES
 MEAT DIET TESTS
Doctors Told Explorer Proves
 Feat Is Possible

Boston, Aug. 21 UP)-A years experiment by Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, and karsten Anderson, Arctic explorers, showed conclusively that white men subsist on an exclusively meat diet in even a temperate climate without impairing their health or efficiency, Dr. E. r. Du Bois, director of the Russell Sage Institute of Pathology of New York, declared in an address here today before the 18th international con- sress of physiology
 The experiment was carried on in New York while StefanssQn and An derson were engaged i'll writing ani other sedentary work and taking only moderate exercise. They were under observation in the metabol- ism ward of the Sage Institute tor a few weeks, then continued the diet themselves while they went about their affairs in the city Both returned for observation at the end of the year.
 Outlines General Effects
 Dr. Du Bois outlined the effects of the all-meat diet as follows:
 T. The general health of the subjects was excellent.
 "2. Neither of the men on the meat diet gave any evidence of de- crease in mental or muscular et- ticiency
 "3 Careful tests failed to reveal any damage to the kidneys.
 A. The blood pressure was not affected.
 "5. There was little change in weight"
 The diet on which both men sub sisted included beef muscle, tongue, liver. kidney, brain. fat and bone barrow, veal, lamb, pork, and oc- casional quantities of chicken. Thav drank meat broths, black tea and water. On trips when meat could not be obtained, Stefansson ate some eggs and butter
 Lost Weight At First
 At the DeglnnlnS or the expert ment the explorers lost about six pounds in weight, Dr. Du Bois 1e ported but their weights remained constant the reafter. Test runs of 2la miles showed no appreciablH change in speed or fatigue.
 The men chose their own pro portions of fat and lean. averaging about 20 ounces of lean meat a day and s ounces of fatty tissue. When this proportion vas changed tor experimental purposes, both s1f- tered intestinal disorders.
 Explorer Suggested Tests
 Stefansson himself suggested uae experiment. He had lived II years in the Arctic, eating nothing bu- meat, and wished to disprove the notion that it was only because Of the climate and living conditions ir the far north that this diet was not detrimental to his health.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BOY AND DOG MISSING
 ON TRIP TO VAGABONDIA
Mario Mercier, 16, and Faithful Pal Vanish as Wanderlust Lures
 Then On Again
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, Aug. 21.-Local police were asked today to assist in locat- ing Mario Mercier. 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mercier of 220 South street. The boy. accom- panied by a small black and white dog, left home early Sunday morn ing and no word had been received from him mp 10 noon today.
 A report that a youth named Mer- cier had been fatally burned in fire at Meredith. N. H. last Monday after assisting in the rescue of sev- eral persons, was not confirmed up to an early hours this afternoon. Police officials of Meredith stated this morning that they knew of no serious fire either in that or any neighhoring city They have, how ever, passed the information along to other departments in New Hamp- shire in the hope of locating the youth. According to Anthony Mer- cier, a brother, Mario left home on one previous occasion but returned after an absence of several days.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Los Angeies Testing
 Hooking to Airplane

LaKohurst, N. J.. Aug. 2I R- The dirigiblc Los Angeles, the non rigid dirigibles J-3 and J-4, d zap tive balloon and an airplanc, took 10 the air from the naval air station today.
 The Los Angeles in a cruise above experiments in the hooking and un- hooking of an airplane from the dirigible. First successful attempts at this were made by the ship yes tcrday,
 The non-rigid ships went ouc for short training flights.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

laughed at him when he asked him tO make payment.
 Judge Saxe said the law was d good one, as it provided protection to wOrkingmen against interruptions employers. Everyone who worked should be paid, he agreed, but he was not satisfied that GoZzo delib- erately tried to cvade this obligation and for that reason he was inclined to bc lenient, He remarked that Gozzo pleaded guilty to he charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Coroner Seeks Warrant
 In Waterbury Death

Waterbury, Aug. 21 TP) tor oner John T. Monzanl asked police today 10 issue a warrant for the ar rest of Henry Chase 49, formerly of Augusta, Me, on a charge Of violat- ing a statute requiring a person dis covering a dead body to make re- port 10 the medical examiner.
 Chase was said to have been pres ent when Miss Mary NayeuX, 36, died after a 10-day drinking party in the rooming house where she lived with Chase.
 The woman's nude, decomposed body was found several days after death. Chase was arrested at the town farm.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
REAL ESTATE MAN HELD

Bridgeport Aug. 21 LPj-Albert J. Mills, 2S of New Milford. q real estate dealer, who is alleged to have forged the name of F. NJ. Davies recorder of the Pyramid temple If Shriners to number of checks was held in $2,500, when arralgncd in city court today, after being brought Eere from Atlanta Ga. on Tuesday. His case was continued to August %.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BANKRUPTCY COURT

Tn the bankruptcy case of Isidore Goldman, an offer of Is per cent was accepted today by the creditors
 In the matter of J. Dominick Cos selin. doing business as the Model Shoe Store first dividend of 10 per cent on account has been ordered paid
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
MITCHELL SUCCEEDS KNOX

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21 Pl-Gov. T. G. Bilbo today appointed George T. Mitchell of Tupelo, Miss, states attorney general, succeeding Rusn M. Knox. who resigned during the hearing of charges of impeachment, of the resignation of Knox.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BRIDGEPORT BUILDING

Bridgeport. Aug. 2l (Pl-Construc- ton work in the Sport Hill and $150,000 was started today, it was announced by Dwight Hall, presi- dent of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
1850 Convention in Bridgeport
COLD HITS BRINFIELD

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 2l NI temperature records for recent years were set up in this vicinity. Brim- field reported 32 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

In Pasteurizing milk. the fluid is heated to 145 to ITO degrees Fahren- heit and then cooled rapidly. This treatment kills all pathogenic organ iSms.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Miss Faith Hcnnig has returned to this city after vacatloning at the Edgemere, East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

The Misses Irene and Viola Howe of PA Beaver street are spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach.
 D. Fruchtman, a student at New York university and his fellow stu dent, N. Brown, are spending week as guests of Mrs. Fruchtman of Olive street, this city.
 Miss Faith Hcnnig has returned to this city after vacationing at the Edgemere, East Hampton.
 Miss Mary Plocharzyk has return ed to this city after spending a Va cation at the Edgemere, East Hamp- ton.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Humphrey. Mrs. Charles Case and Agnes Case spent yesterday at Lake Pocotopaug. MT Humphrey returned with a fine string of fish.
 Mrs. Andrew Balnsky of Miller street accompanied by Miss G. Weber and Miss Estelle Martin. left Monday for two weeks tour through Canada Saratoga Springs and the Adirondack mountains.
 Miss Viola smith of Hartford spent the day with her mother on Maple street.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Carroll of Maple street are attending the 55th reunion of the Barber family today at the town hall at HarWinton.
 Julius PaC, of St Cyril and Meth Cdius seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich., and Bronislaws Nasiatka are spending q week in Worcester Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

never been done. Today for the first time you can buy Socony Special plus Ethyl, at the same price that you have been paying for Socony Special alone. The gasoline debate is settled. We guarantee that in anti-knock quality, in smooth performance, in pickup, in everything that you want in a gasoline, the new Socony Special (with EthyD is better than any gasoline you have ever used.
 Test It for Just One Week
 We urge you not to lose a single day in trying this amazing new motor fuel. By all means give it fair and honest trial. Make sure your tank is empty, or near y empty, so that your motor will get the full benefit of this new Socony Special
 Use it for a week. Check your pick up and power, Note the smooth opera ton and complete control. At the end of a week you'll be convinced. From then on, no other gasoline will ever do.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Dog Trapped On Mountain Ledge
 Plunges 200 Feet to Its Death
Personals

The Misses Irene and Viola Howe of PA Beaver street are spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Miss Mary Plocharzyk has return ed to this city after spending a Va cation at the Edgemere East Hamp- ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

Charles Kuhfeld of Vesta was here
Thursday morning.
George H. johnson of Seaforth was
in Redwood Falls Monday.
Carson Rote was business caller
at Olivia Thursday morning.
Yes! We carry screen paint.
Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 38-lt.
Gene Ashford who was here for
few days left Friday for Lake Cryst-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stensvad return
ed Thursday from two day visit IN
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hattie Wolverton entertain
ed the Crochet club Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Smithers. Lunch was served.
Miss Marie Asleson, sophomore
at st. GATHERINGS college, st. Paul,
returned Wednesday for the Easter
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Asleson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

A. P. Falk went to Vesta yesterday
on business.
Mrs. C. Chroup of Morton spent
Thursday here.
C. j. Scott of Delhi was here
Thursday afternoon.
L. w. Dickerson of Alexandria,
Virginia was here last Saturday.
John Arends of Wabasso was over
to attend the Fair board meeting
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stensvad of
Renville were visitors Sunday at the
o. A. Stensvad home.
Just arrived, smart new assort-
ment of dresses for Easter in all the
pretty new spring colors. Fisher
Millinery. 3S-1t.
At 6 O'Clock Friday evening Mrs.
Smithers entertained the woman en-
ployees of the Palace Store, Wolff
Store and Philbrick's Store at dinner
at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

Miss Margaret Grimes spent Sun
day at home in Franklin.
Easter hats arriving daily at Phil
mrick's Bargain Annex. 38-1t
Gus Backer of Clements came to
town on business Monday.
Mrs. M. Eaton and daughter, Eve
Ign, are driving to Minneapolis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Jensen and
family of Evan were callers here
Tuesday.
DR.. A. A. Brand and Leon Brown
left on short trip to Faribault this
morning.
w. R. Werring, attorney from Nor
gan was here last Wednesday on
business.
Miss Avis Kvello went to Mime
apolis for the operas Friday. She
returned Saturday.
Super-value rayon boomers in
three styles. Combination Xxx Plan
Special at Philbrick's. 3S-1t.
Mrs. H. S. Aune went to Minnea-
polls Sunday with her brother, L. H.
Grimm of Lamberton.
Ed. Pease and Leon Brown drove
to Granite Falls Tuesday afternoon.
They returned the same evening.
Full strength Formaldehyde in
sealed containers for treating Oats
and Barley.-Sward-K Kemp Drug Co.
38-1t.
Mrs. S. F. Scott was a weekend
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Way, at Vesta.
Miss Jane Morley who teaches in
St. Paul is spending her spring vaca-
ton here with her mother, Mrs. M.
Morley.
Mrs. E. w. Kipp returned Sunday
from visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kottom at
Renville.
Special purchase of childrens pat
ent one strap pumps. A three dollar
value at $1.95 in Philbrick's Bargain
Basement. 38-1t.
Robert Keefe who is attending ST.
Johns university at Collegeville is
spending the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe.
Mrs. j. E. Mulligan and daughter
Jeanne Marie of Minneapolis are visit
ing here this week with Mrs. Null
ligan's mother, Mrs. Lillian LANDER
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram and the
two children went to Sank Center
Monday to visit Mrs. Byram's sister
Mrs. George Orgen. They returned
Tuesday.
% Bright new sparkling colors il
De Voc Mirrolac Enamel. Dries il
hours. Sward Kemp Drug Co. 3S-1t
Mrs. Fred R. Crth, Mrs. G. A. Barn
es, Mrs. M. w. Pugh, and Mrs. Caint
spent Monday at Marshall. They
were dinner guests at the new At
lantic Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman ant
Mrs. Anna Roper went to Mankatt
last week where they visited Mrs
Roper's brother who is patient a
the hospital there.
De Voc Linoleum Varnish. Drie.
in 31a hours. Wears like iron. Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 39-1t
The Country Mite Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, April 4th, at the hom
of Mrs. Wayne Prindle. The assist
ing hostesses are Mines. R. E. Stew
art, R. M. Campbell, w. Love and M
| L. Kennedy.
| The Child Welfare board met las
Friday with the County Wide Com
mittee to promote interest in the re
gional conference which will be hel,
here May 10. Miss Clifford from h,
Children's bureau, and Mrs. j. J
Doyle, secretary of the State Confer
ence, were present at the meeting t,
give a preliminary outline of the pro
gram
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
TAX SELVES FOR
DRESS STRIKE
HoldAnti- Police Terror
Protest Meeting

Continued from Page One)
are to work for funds which will
further the scope of the strike and
install union conditions in still
larger sections Of the industry.
Louis Hyman, president Of the N.
tional activities among the non
union shops in the buildings their
shops are located in.
Rose Wortis, chosen by the meet
ing to act as its secretary, in the
opening speech of the meeting
summed up the gains made by the
strike already and emphasized the
fact that the strike must now be
spread to make more and greater in
roads on the sweatshops still numer-
Gus in the industry.
The International Labor Defense,
New York District, the New York
Local OF the Trade Union Educa-
tional League and the Workers
(Communist) Party yesterday held
mass meeting in Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th St. and Irving Place, to
protest against the vicious police
terror with which the capitalist class
here is trying to crush the heroic
strike of the wos kers.
This meeting was planned several
days ago, before the latest orgy of
arrests. The failing of 230 more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Dana Will Give Series
of Six Lectures on the
Drama of Soviet Union

A series of six lectures en- the
Revolutionary Russian Drama" will
be given at the new school for So
cial Research, 465 w. 23rd St., on
Wednesday evenings by Professor
II. w. L. Dana, who recently re-
turned from two-year stay in Eu-
rope. One complete year was spent
in Moscow and Leningrad.
The first lecture, on Moscow
Theatres" will be given tomorrow
evening at 500. In his other five
lectures, on succeeding Wednesdays,
Dana will take up, in the order
named, 1.-The Theatre International"
"Plays About Revolutionists," "The
Russian Revolution Dramatized,"
"Soviet Problems Dramatized." and
"The World Revolution Dramatized. ;"
Dana stresses the point that he
believes the Soviet theatre and
drama the most vital and interest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
"AH Is Now Part OF Workers. Lives"

collective purchase" of works of
art has taken the place of the art
collector and connoisseur in Soviet
Russia, according to Alexei Hrav-
chenko, noted Russian painter, who
spoke at reception in his honor at
the Art and Handicraft Exposition
Of Soviet Russia in Grand Central
Palace Friday afternoon.
"The encouragement given to con-
temporary artists by the purchase
of their works for museums, work.
ers' clubs, and government buildings
means that art has become part Of
the lives Of the workers." he said.
"The demand for pictures to
decorate workers clubs is CROWN. !,
all the time. Five hundred such
clubs which will be built in the near
future will contain decorations by
Russia's best artists. One club in
the Moscow province has assigned
10000 rubles to the purchase Of
works Of art to decorate the building.
" n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
SHOE FIRM OPENS
SCAB JOB AGENCY
Union Continues Strike
Against Bosses

Striving desperately to maintain
its open shop in the face Of the
strike called by the Independent
Shoe Workers Union, the Schwartz
and eBnjamin Shoe Co., 1874 Ncll St.,
Brooklyn, yesterday established a
scab employment agency in the
Broadway Central Hotel, 673 Broad
way. The bosses of the company
had been unable to get scabs from
the ranks of the workers. The
union, in a statement yesterday,
warned all shoe workers that only
scab jobs can be gotten through this
agency" and urged that its adver-
tisements in papers be ignored.
The Century Shoe Co., 7 st. Mich
olas Ave-, Brooklyn, agreed Satur-
day to accept the demands Of its
workers after a short strike. The
settlement includes complete recog-
milton Of the Independent.
Workers are again reminded by
The union that funds are necessary
in order to continue the struggle
against the open-shop and wage cuts
and for the organization drive. All
remittances should be sent to the
office Of the union, 81 E. Tenth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

This naturally draws all kinds of
artists and craftsmen into re-
munerative work. Their canvasses
do not remain stacked in the studio
but are put on display in the centers
of community life"
Kravchencko explained the organi-
cation of the artists Of Russia into
their own union, which protects
their interests in all art trans
actions.
Two hundred artists and writer's
attended the reception. Among
those present were Hunt Diederich,
Adolph Dehn, Moissaye Olgin,
Jerome Meyer, David Burlick, Louis
Lozowics, Boardman Robinson, Will
liam Chopper, Maurice Pass, Mil
bred Van Doren, HOLSTER Noble,
Florence Robinson, Art Young,
Maurice Becker, Thomas Smither,
Lucy, Branham, Minna Harkaway,
and Sydney Ross
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

strikers added fuel to the indigna-
ton of the workers which crowded
the hall to protest.
Under the Craftsmanship of George
Powers, a leader of the Architec-
tural Iron and Bronze Workers
Union, some noted speakers iii the
local labor movement addressed the
gathering. Among them were Nor
man Tallentire, of the International
Labor Defense; Robert Dunn, lee
turer and writer; Henry SAFER, local
head Of the T. U. E. L., and. Bert
Miller Of the Communist Party.
As we go To press, Ben Gitlow,
Communist Party secretariat mem
Der; Ben Gold, secretary Of the In
dustrial Needle Union, and Richard
B. Moore were also scheduled to
speak.