davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
CYRUS SCAPELLATI
NICHOLAS SCAPELI.ATI, EFT AIS
City Court, City of New Britain, Oc tober 22nd, 1929.

City Court. City of New Britain, Oc- tober 22nd 1929.
 NOTICE OF SALE
 By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, I have been or dered to sell the property described be- low at Public Auction on the premises on November 1st, 1929, at two @ o'clock in the afternoon.
 The property is described as follows, to wit: Being the southern one-half of lot No. 61 and lots No. 62 and No. 65 in Block on map of land known as Belvidere, Stanley Quarter. New Brit ain, Conn. property of Bodwell Land Company, drawn by Hall and Bacon. C. E., New Britain. Conn, dated April. 1911, and recorded in Vol. l of Maps, Page 1Sl, in the Town Clerks office in said New Britain. Bounded: North by the northern one-half of lot No. 61 in said Block, 125 feet; East by Brighton street. 50 feet; South by lot No. 64 in said Block. 125 feet; and West by lots No. IS, No. 19 and q portion of lot No. 20 in said Block, 50 feet
 WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY,
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Special Notice

Halloween old fashioned bridge whist and pinochle Thursday eve ming, Oct. "A, given by St. Annc's society of St. Peters church, at the church basement. Admission 35C. Playing begins promptly at s o'clock.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Special Notice

Sir Francis Drake Lodge Degree Team Club will hold a masquerade dance Thursday Oct. 24. If you want a real good time come to this dance and enjoy yourself. Music by the Nutmeg club orchestra. Ad- mission 50c-adVt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
BANK RORBER ESCAPES

Washington. Oct, 23 tP)-Two of ficers from Gallon, Ohio, arrived here today for Wilbur William Hand, wanted in connection with S175,OOO bank robbery in Gallon in 1927, to learn that Hand had escap- ed early today from a Washington iail.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN HURT

Hanover, N. H.. Oct. 23 (UP)- Ellsworth Armstrong of New Haven, captain of Dartmouth's varsity foot ball eleven, is in the college mfr mary with a slight concussion of the brain suffered in Saturdays game with Columbia, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
PATR0LMEN'S SCHOOL
 SOON TO BE RE0PENED
Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue Gives officers Preliminary Lecture
 on Attributes of a Good Policeman

Preparatory to a resumption of sessions of the school for policemen in charge of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, patrolmen going on duty in platoons yesterday were lectured by Sergeant McCue on their duties and some of the phases of police work, Chief W. P. Hart said today.
 Among other points touched upon were conduct on duty and off duty, methods of approaching various sit nations which policemen confront and upon which they are obliged to act quickly. and similar matters. It is not well for policemen to loiter about the streets or in public eating places while in uniform, upon the completion of their tour of duty, Sergeant McCue told them, and it is important that they be careful of the company they keep at all times if they are to be efficient enforCers of the law.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Bargains For Thrifty Buyers

l hrlfty Buyers STUDEBAKER 5 pass. Brough- | am, cyl, GO h. p. LuXuriously upholstered, nicely finished in blue Duco. Value S400, now s275.
 HUPMOBILE 4 pass. Coupe. Splendid running, 8 cyl. finely trimmed, paint fair, large heat CT, new rear tires. Value s450, now s325.
 | DORT cyl. Sedan. Fine run ming motor, good tires, fair l paint. Worth s200, now s125. | NASH Advanced Si-- Touring with winter top. Newly finished l Marine blue Duco. Regular price s4O0, now $25O. NASH 4 cyl. Touring. just finish ed in moss gray Duco. Value l $500, now $50.
 OLDSMOBILE 4 cyl. Touring in | wonderfully fine condition. $200 | next spring, now $125. JEWETT Six Sedan, genuine Eng fish navy blue broadcloth up- holstery. A bulldog for power and speed. Was $250, now II S125.
 FRANKLIN Touring with warm winter enclosure. This finely built car never wears out. It's refnished in navy Duco. Easily worth S150, now s75. DORT cyl. Coupe, pass, in good running condition. Just had $40 spent on it. Will take S35 cash.
 FORD Roadster, s30 to close. Other Sedans and Coupes $500 to s1,000.
 HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 25O Arch Street | Tel. oS10 Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
-rayon bed spreads

S1x105-inch spreads, in
rose, blue, lavendar or gold
stripes. Scalloped edges. -
just 30 to sell for this
low price.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Washington DebutGnte
To Be Presented at
Court Of St. James

Miss Peggy Tyner, daughter Of
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. will be pre-.
sented at the Court OF st. James
on May 10---the second or the
drawing-rooms for this season.
Miss Tyner II the only debutante
of last winter In washington
whose presentation to Their Males
ties. king George and Queen
Mary, this spring, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. Tyner left today for Chi
cago where she formerly made
her home. She will 70 to New
York the latter part Of this month,
where she will be Joined by Miss
Tyner, who Il now in the South,
and together they win sail for
Europe to pass the summer on
the Continent.
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith,
granddaughter OF the late Mrs.
Charles M. Ffoulke, arrived in
town today and viii be the guest
OF Miss Bessie Hickey at her
home in Sixteenth Street. Later
Miss Smith win so to Chicago to
visit her brother-in.Iaw and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blake
Dewey, jr. Miss Smith has been
abroad for a year or more. visit.
ing her mother. Mime. Marcel
Levie in Corsica and spending
some time In Paris. The marriage
of her sister, Miss Gwendolyn
Ffoulke Smith. and Mr.. Dewey
took place in Paris last summer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
New Spring and Summer
Cretonnes

Short and part bolts
a very wide selection O
attractive patterns am
designs; all So inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Laura A. Bradley is in charge of
arrangements.
&E 49,
Mrs. Cortland S. Van Rensse-
laer, of New York, is making a
short visit in Washington and IL
staying at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Wedding Plans

Word has been received here Of
the engagement OF Miss Annemie
de Graeff, daughter of the Gov
ernor General of the Dutch East
Indies and Nine. de Graeff, to Paul
Gleichman. The wedding will take
place in July.
Jonkheer DIR, A. C. d. de Graeff
was minister of the Netherlands
here for several years, leaving
about three years ago for his pres.
ent post In the Dutch East Indies.
y
Representative Florence Kahn
OF California, has returned to
Washington for the extra session
of Congress and is at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
For Mrs. Gam

NRrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister Of the Vice President, will
BE the guest OF honor of the
Women's City Club at tea on
Sunday afternoon, from 4;S0 to
o'clock. The. tea will be given
under the auspices Of the member.
ship committee Of the club. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
-bleGched sheeting, va

As, 48 and 81 inches wide.t
Short lengths of 4 to 10
yards Extra fine quality,
free from dressing. For sin
gle bed or crib sheets, pillow or be
cases.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Friday at 9:15 Thrifty Bargain Hunters Hunt for the RedT
Bargains, /" the Best Bargains of the Week
costume slips

y
81 to 1893 grades Slips
to wear under your thin EO~
dresses. Dark street shades DIC
in sateen, non-cling and
rayon. Rayon alpaca slips in pastel
shades.
SIC school boomers
For children 2 to IL yrs.
OF sateen and nainsook. vOM
cut full and roomy. Limited LIL
quantity SO come early.
silk underweGr
Reg, 1893 value. Chemise = -
and stepins of crepe de 0U
chine in pastel shades. All aa1O
have attractive lace trim
mings.
rGyOn underweGr
Firsts and second quality, -
slightly soiled. Included are HN
bloomers. panties, step ms abUN
and chemise. Regular 79c,
8Sc and 81 grades.
uOmen's knit rests
"a vests, formerly 19o
quality. Slightly i'm OZW
perfect. Good range Of kkRN
sizes.
knit union suits
Seconds of rec grade. -
Built-up shoulder or bodice SOW
style. Broken assortment ct aVOO
sizes.
mems knit union suits
81 suits, sleeveless and
knee length. Close knit, sum- QOM
mer weight. Sizes SO to A.. aDJGH
Seconds formerly
were Acc.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
To Meet Cruiser

TO Meet cruiser
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for New York
to be there for the arrival Of the
French cruiser. Touryille. which
il bearing the body Of the late
Myron T. Herrick, United States
ambassador to France. From New
York Ambassador and Nine. Clau-
del will no to New England to
visit various universities and col
leges. They will return to Wash
ington on April y.
The Cuban ambassador, Don
Orestes Ferrara. will be the guest
of honor at the weekly forum
luncheon of the woman's National
Democratic Club on Monday when
he will speak on The Monroe
Doctrine"
Mrs, Percy Quin will entertain
on Friday at the third of series
OF luncbeons she Is giving this
spring. She was also hostess at
luncheon Tuesday for her sister,
Mrs. Morrell Feltus, Of Natchez,
Miss, at which Mrs. John A.
Lejeune was the ranking guest.
" 4
The Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, ". Irving Glover, left last
evening for Detroit. Mich. where
he VIII attend the All-American
Aircraft Show, after which he
will visit Buffalo and New York
City, returning to Washington on
Monday.
4 r.
Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black
have had with them at the Ward
man Park Hotel the latter's
nother. Mrs. Sterling Foster, who
has returned to her home in
Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Women's Pumps and Ties
s.

An accumulation of odd sizes
of our higher priced well known
makes. For one day only at 81.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
4 NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
WHITE HOUSE
LUNCHEON
GUESTS

The President and Mrs. Hoover
had as luncheon guests today
owen =. Roberts, former Senator.
and Mrs. Porter J. McCumber,
Mrs. Theodore Hoover and Judge
Ainey.
Earlier In the day Mrs. Hoover
received the members OF the Ma
tional Society Daughters Of Foun-
ders and Patriots of America.
Yesterday afternoon the First
Lady was the guest at tea of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. of which she has
long been q member.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Sc, l3c, l6c

Small, medium and large sizes...
plain white with -colored borders or
checks. All seconds of much higher
grades.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
-chiIdren's underwear

cildren's underWeGr
rs suits, formerly soc. s.
Sleeveless and knee length, DOM
styles for boys and girls, AO
to 10 years.
full-fashiOned silk hose
Odd lots Of 81 and $1.29
grades. Black, gunmetal. EOm
dust, tan and some light OJC
shades. All sizes in the lot.
-bleGched sheets
S1x90 inches. seconds of
S9c to 81 grades. Fully AHN
bleached. Some with just JIG
an irregular hem or a slight
torn place, easy to mend.
turkish buck and tea tOwels
SC, l3c, Ice
Small, medium and large sizes.
plain white with -coiored borders or
checks. All seconds of much higher
grades.
-rayon bed spreads
s1x1O5-inch spreads, in
rose, blue, lavendar or gold M
stripes. Scalloped edges. o4J
just 30 to sell for this
low price.
-bleached sheeting, I'D.
As, AZ and 81 inches wide.
Short lengths of ] to 10 EN
yards Extra fine quality, lUG
free from dressing. For sim
gle bed or crib sheets, pillow or bolster
cases.
-pGrt-wool blankets
Seconds. 66xS0-inch heavy
fluffy mapped blankets; col Al
ored block piaids. The right I'D
weight for the cool nights
to come.
-sOlid-colOr UoileS
40-inch chiffon voiles, in
a good range of solid colors. To-
Suitable for draperies, lin Ill
gerie, dresses, etc. Colors
guaranteed fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

you here all alone and on the ground
floor"
IT guess not" stated Miss Lennie de-
family. I'm much obliged, but don't
intend to be run out. worked to pay
for this house. It's mine and I'll stay
In it,
"But Lennie---" worried Addie.
"Its all right" her friend assured
her. Latham has been here. He'll
stay in the woodshed tonight and watch
the back windows. He's given me
gun and I'm to stay behind the fire.
place"
Latham came home next morning be-
fore the children were up. Addie FUSED
with the stove, trotted to the table,
changed the dishes, opened her mouth
and closed it again. At last, mercifuliy,
Margaret Amy came trailing slespily
downstairs. Nothing had happened.
The second night was the same. The
third, Miss Lennie went to stay with
her Cousin Julie because the baby was
sick. No one watched the house. In
the morning dishes were found broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
THE EVENING STORY

She turned. Latham had stepped
back into the doorway.
"a burglar was In Miss Lennie's house
last night. The Carriers brought her
home about II 80, and he went out the
back door while she was taking off her
hat"
They all looked at Latham. He was
chief of police. That he was also the
greater part of the police force could
never detract from his importance.
she didn't call last night because
we would all be sleeping" Luella May
went on Latham slid into his coat and
went out.
MY goodness, Lennie, come over to
our house and stay" cried Addie as she
painted up her friends back steps
half-hour later 1T amt safe here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

however. he had passed quiet night
and had obtained some sleep.
His temperature was 98.6 and his
pulse 90. The marshal's temperature
yesterday remained below normal most
of the day.
Today he used for the first time the
American invalid bed which permits
him to sit up without actually being
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

nent camp In the territory. After a
wait of four months the hunt was ter
minated when the wolf returned to Ari-
IONA and was trapped.
That the animal was good Judge
of beef was disclosed by the records,
which indicated 20 per cent of his kills
were fat, yearling heifers cut out from
the herd and hamstrung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
WOLF SLAIN AFTER HUNT
LASTING FOUR MONTHS
Animal Credited With Havin e
Killed Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Stock.

PHOENIX, Ariz. Lp).-Four months
pursuit of q 10-year-old wolf. whose
depredations were international in scope,
has been rewarded by his death.
The predatory creature included in
his range Southeastern Arizona, New
Mexico and Mexico He was credited
with having slain thousands of dollars
worth of stock.
Last September M. E. Musgrave, di-
rector of the Governments fight against
destructive animals, dispatched Deputy
AL Fields into the district with instruc-
lions to stay there until the wolf was
killed. Every path the animal was
known to have used was blocked with
traps and Fields established perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

nlants overturned and trampled In the
floor.
He must be crazy" gasped Addie.
II stay at home hereafter" stated
Miss Lennie grinly.
mo news the next morning or the
next. Miss Lennie firmly refused to
leave the house. Addie, three blocks
away, jumped at every sound.
On Tuesday Latham stepped into the
kitchen as his family sat at breakfast.
The children stopped eating and stared
when they saw his face.
Lathe. oh, Lathe!" gasped Addie as
she jumped up and ran toward him.
Il got him!" doomed her husband.
He's in jail"
And before the unbelieving eyes of
their amazed offspring they fell into
each others arms.
(The end)
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

industrialist Of Baiaton Boglar; his wife
and two children were buried alive
when the roof of their home collapsed
under the weight of accumulated snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Difficulties between coal miners and
operators In Indiana are to be settled
by the presidents of Purdue, Notre
Dame and Butler Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Cave-in Buries Four Alive.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March Is C49.
Karl Bouritsch, wealthy Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
PHYSICIANS SAY F0CH
IS every TIRED" PATIENT
American Invalid Bed, Which Per
n1its Sitting UP without Being
Moved, Used First Time.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 15.--Physicians of
Marshal Foch found him very tired in
heart and body and mind when they
visited him this morning. They said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SKYSCRAPER STYLE
CHANGES RAPIDLY
Buildings Must Have Faces
Lifted" to Keep Pace
With Times.

+. "The American skyscraper Office
building of today is changing so rapidly
that it is impossible to build structure
which will be the last word 10 years
from today. AS a consequence the prop
'erty manager, who has the task OF
keeping such building at its maxi
mum usefulness. has to face con-
slant problem of keeping in line with
the march Of engineering progress"
This is what J. w. Bamford Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, brought out in an address
before the property management divi-
sion of the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards at the recent annual con-
vention in Boston. Mr.. Bamford talked
on the face lifting" operations which
the modern Office building must con-
stantly be subjected to If it is to meet
the competition of its newest neighbors.
Skyscraper Is New.
Mr.. Bamford said. in part: Nowhere
else in the world can be found buildings
comparable in size, convenience or
righteousness to our American temples
Of business.
1T is very difficult for Tvs at times
to recall that 80 or 40 yeats ago, the
skyscraper Office building diA not exist.
The invention and the Improvement Of
the hydraulic elevator made t possible
to erect buildings of 10 or Ia stories
steel frame structures, with the SIM
plification Of foundation problems and
leSsened wall sizes which hitherto had
carried the entire weight of a building.
made it possible to dream of 20 to Is
story buildings. The invention and i'm
provement of the electric elevator
pushed the limit still higher, and the
studies made by leading American arch
itects and engineers along the lines Of
beams, proper distribution of the loads.
etc. have made it possible to erect a
building to any known height with
practically no danger from failure of
materials.
Nowadays we may build business
building over as large an area as We
wish, and we may carry that build
ing to any height we wish, pro-
xided, always, of course, that we
bic engineering practice and architec-
tural design, and provided also that We
observe the building code regulations Of
our community, the coming regulations,
the regulations for the safety Of the
public, etc.
Height Limits Space.
However the higher We carry our
building the more space We must take
out Of rentable area for stairways, eleva-
tor shafts, pipe shafts and the like. and
If We carry the building too high we
will have proportionately diminishing
space left to rent Economic considera-
tons enter into building heights, and
are much more effective than legal
statutes in limiting tall structures.
THE experiment of reducing rental
rates as the building grows older is an
appeal to the pocketbook of the Ameri-
can business man which has almost al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
BUILDING PERMITS
IN BAL T|M0RE DROP
Two-Story Brick Dwellings
Form Largest Item for First
Six Months of Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July .20-Two-story
brick dwellings continue the staple
building construction in Baltimore, &C
cording to a report of the bureau OF
buildings, for the FIRST six months OF
this year.
For this period the cost Of new
buildings for which permits were issued
amounted to $12,815,400 and of this
two-story brick dwellings accounted for
S5,327,000. the number of these struc-
lures being 1854.
Two-story frame dwellings also
formed a considerable item in the six
months period, permits for $50 such
houses at total cost Of 81 ,417,500 hav-
ing been issued.
Next to two-story brick dwellings,
manufacturing buildings and ware
houses formed the most important divi-
sion In new construction, totaling $2.-
456,000 and comprising 81 buildings.
Third in monetary consideration were
1850 garages, tanks. stores and sheds
with a total cost placed at $1,756,900.
Total construction for the first six
months represented $l6,817,300 and as
it Is customary here to add 20 per cent
for differentiation, which would bring
the total for the petroleum. to $40. $780,
76o, which Is several hundred thousand
less than for the corresponding period
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
NEW BUILDING IN u. S.
SET AT $3, 265, GOO, 600
Volume Slightly Less Than Last
Year, but Experts View Future
With Good Prospects,.

New building In the United States
for the first six months Of the year
was valued at about 50 ,265, 900 900, &C.
cording to a summary report today by
a national building material company.
This figure is based on reports from
several hundred cities and towns.
A. E. Dickinson said that while the
volume for six months had been
slightly under the total for the same
period last year, there is a splendid
outlook for the next six months.
High money rates have adversely
affected certain types Of building" he
said. 1.-The apparent decrease in specu-
lation in securities should release funds
for sound investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
Pope Once Forced
Property Owners Z
To Improve Sites

In the seventeenth century, in
Rome, people were not allowed TO
hold vacant land If they would
not improve 1t within a reason
able time and some one else would,
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards states In its
weekly story for property own
ers.
This law, which ernanated
from the Pope, was apparently
designed to improve and beau
tify Rome and the other towns
where it was. in force. Thus. II
a prospective buyer would agree
to build on a site the owner had
to sell it, II he himself had no in
tention of building. Now, how
ever, owners Of real estate can
hold 1t as long as they like and
wait for increased values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
TRADE BOARD RECEIVES
BIDS FOR FURNISHINGS
Local Firms Will Be Given Con-
tracts for Equipment for
New Quarters.

Bids have been received by the Wash
ington Board Of Trade for equipment
and furnishings for the new quarters
for the organization, which will be To-
Gated on the second floor of the Penn
sylvania avenue wing of The Star
Building Contracts for the new fur
nishingS are to be let to local firms.
The matter is under the direction of
a special committee. consisting of Rob-
ert F. Beresford, local architect. who
drafted designs for the remodeling op-
erations: Frank s. Hight of the Will
lard. Inc, the new owner of the VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

lard Hotel, and Arthur Carr, local
realtor.
Equipment and furnishings are to be
purchased for a directors room, the eX-
ecutive secretary, reception room
lounge and library, large meeting
room and working quarters. The new
offlces will occupy virtually all of the
space Of the second floor in the front
wing of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

ways resulted in failure. The only sure
method by which a building can meet
competition from newer buildings is by
undermining the old structure, charging
an adequate rental for the improved ap-
pearance and service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

Capt Malcolm Campbell has been
searching the Sahara Desert for suit
able spot to try out his latest speed car.